"""aaaaaWWaW r'' JBaWafWWBPPw,., r - ',Pi -"' - ' yAwVWipWMMUiKkV ' " PWWs5':"Hiiiii n ,m BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF Ki r i' Now Gomes - - - WS ti JKSBBBBal BMimigB LLaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaHPB. nH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH LaaaaaaaaaaVzPP M'M LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaafaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaaaaaaaJT'' aaaaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam -HH HPf v LLLI Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaavlBaaaaaaaaaaaYstisrV4L. v aaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV sssssssMasssssssssssfi6JrrT LLLLKsaLLLLH stttttBaLLHwf lr LLLHLLIIIIIIIH saHeBiaBaBaBH? Ist f I .'C"!!' A ' HW kB' BaVaVaVfleW&BBBBBBBBBBsyj' ii liV ,rJUv.: ' ei evs wa isbbbb1 HeiLLLw vr .. BSSBaLalaaaaaaaaaY ' Tift "VRiaisaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBsaaaaaa) SSaaaaSSaaaaaaaaaaaanr' " .Tlllaii 'HMfl' -Baaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaarfx.. --1- -CS SaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaflHsSSSaS: ,", 1 -w J : fc. L W5 faVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaH X "-".. JBeeeeeeeStsVeBeaHa'afl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaamw .hhhhh No ono can tell when the brldo of today will introduce tho modo of to day In some detail of her wedding gown, bo It over bo conventional In tylo. For slnco her choice of fabrics may He anywhero from tulle to bro cado, falling upon tho lightest or tho (heaviest or any of tho gradations be ,tweon, she has as wldo a choice in doslgn. This follows bocauso she must adapt Btylo to tho fabric, and there fore we havo wedding gowns and wedding gownB, no two alike and all Interesting. Hut brides aro apparently of ono mind as to tho treatment of the bodlco. Nearly all of them choose tho conven tional long sleeve and tho unconven tional V-shaped nock, more or less low. As to skirts, they may bo short and wide, in thin materials, and untrained. A girlish French model of lace and chiffon was made even a llttlo shorter than nnklo length, with wldo panel of lace down tho front, broadening to ward tho bottom. Tho skirt flared de cidedly. Having departed In an op poslte direction from the conventional modo thus far, tho designer appears to havo repented. Tho very long alcoves of chiffon and very high neck In the luco bodlco made n humble and contrite apology for tho engaging frivolity of the skirt. Convertible KsaaBaaaMaaata Tho outing cap, which can be easily converted Into an auto bonnet, and is mado of Bluff that will stand the stress of wind and weather, needs not to bo recommended. It speaks for Itself and its talking points aro unanswerable. As a rulo these cap's aro made of mercerized poplin or I'alm Ileach cloth, although pongeo, taffeta and nomo other fabrics aro occasionally used. Mercerlzod poplin and Palm Beach cloth aro cotton materials in weaves ho attractlvo that they are often combined with silk and lose nothing by this close association with it. Doth these materials aro waBhablO and strong. Machine stitching and narrow Bilk braid are relied upon to furnish the docoratlvo features In theso useful caps. Sometimes they aro usod to gether. Tho brims and crowns aro often In contrasting colorB, or the brims aro facod with a color different from that In tho body of tho cap. Fa vorlto combinations are thoso mado of pongee-colored cloth with bright green, bluo, black or rod Introduced fn tho brim facings. Veils aro either of tho samo color as tho body of tho cap or llko the con trasting color used. They aro about two yards long and three-quarters (or Iobb) In width. When tho cap is to bo used for motoring they slip through 1 the Bride The veil worn with this gown n- of lace-bordered net, nmplo as to full ness and long enough to He a few inches on tho floor. Nothing could be much simpler In design than the splendid wedding gown of ono of Now York's spring brides. It was made of white and sil ver brocado wtlh whito satin court train, and cut in the empire style. The skirt and waist were In one. The skirt, long and only moderately full, hung close to tho figure. Tho "baby" waist had a V-shaped neck and very long sleeves of net. Tho train was bordered with wldo lace, and a hand some laco veil was arranged In man tllla fashion over tho hair. It fell part ly over tho train. New Petticoats. Tho phaseB of the new petticoat are many. We havo princess slips of silk, batiste, crepo do chine, held over the shoulders with straps of ribbon and elaborately trimmed about tho hem with wldo flounces of lace, plaited organdie, chiffon or net, caught hero and there with bouquets of delicately tinted French flowers. They measure from four to six yards about thu hem, and sometimes llttlo 1S45 pantalettes, made of materials to match tho petticoat, aro worn beneath. Outing Caps slides sewed at the sides of tho cap The brims turn up or down and ro main In ulmost any position the wear er may want. Tho veils may bo tied about the cap In big bowB and become a'trlmmlng In nn emergency requiring something moro pretentious looking than tho cap unadorned. Tho clever girl may bo trustod to ring all the changes possible with theso classy bits of headwear, which aro, by tho way, so Inoxpenslvo that everyone may own them. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. New Hat Model. Ono of tho prettiest transparent hat models 1b shown In a shop which caters to exclusive patronage, writes a New York correspondent. Tho crown, a round bunchy, dented tam-o'-shanter, is of neapolltan nnd tho brim Is naught but a wide stiffened ruffle of mallnes, so full that tho ruffle curves up and down bonnlly at the edges. If desired, so that tho mallnes will long er keep its shapo, tho rulllo may bo supported with satin-covered wire, bent to accommodato tho natural curves of tho ruffle and extending in a few radiating spokes from the crown as well, if tho mallnes ruffle is un supported by wiro, then tho mallnea must bo renewed from timo to timo, and a very stiff variety must be obtained. DIDN'T WANT TO MARRY A FAMILY Young Woman Farmer Courted Said She Did Not Like Stepchildren. IS ACCUSED OF CRIMES' Man Is Suspected of Killing His Son' to Aid His Lovemaklng Ru mors and Gossip Also Touch Other Incidents. Topoka, Kan. Old Ocorgo Post, n farmer of Mcl'herson county, do tannine to get rid of his only son bo that ho could offer his hand nnd heart and wealth, fren and unincumbered, to a young woman uolghbor? This Is tho theory upon which tho prosecutor will attempt to clear up tho mystery surrounding tho murder of tho boy, seventeen years old; tho burning of an elegant homo and possibly tho mur dor of Mrs. Post within tho last 18 months. George Post Is forty years old Twenty years ago ho was a poor boy in n central Knnsas county. Ho wab only reasonably successful in farming Had luck came to him in streaks. He accumulated some property, nnd some years ago, during one of his good luck periods, I'oBt built a line home for his wifo and only son In Janury, 11M1, Mrs. Post wns killed. She was sitting at tho break fast tnblo when u cliargu of shot struck her head. Post explained that while his wtfo was finishing her mcnl ho was cleaning a shotgun. He "didn't know it was loaded" and tho gun was discharged No Action Is Taken. Wlillo thoro woro rumors nnd gos sip, no action was taken. A fow weeks later It developed that thero was suf ficient insurnnco on 'tho life of Mrs. Post to pay off tho mortgage on tho farm and buy nomo additional land. Ono evening Inst autumn the flno new Post homo caught 11 ro. Post and his son worked hard to extinguish tho blazo and neighbors camo from con siderable distance and helped, but the homo was destroyed. Tho Are wns supposed to havo been caused by an overheated stove. Tho insurance com panies paid Post and ho built a small cottage for himself and son and bought another farm. On tho evening of Juno 2 Post be gan calling up neighbors and asking He "Didn't Know It Was Loaded," and th'e Gun Was Discharged. if they had seen his seventeen-yenr-old son, Roy. All tho neighbors turned out and began searching for tho youth. Lato that night his body was found In the Post barn. Tho boy had eaten supper and then went out to do somo chores. Whon ho did not return at dusk the fathor said he thought Roy bad gono to a neighbor's homo to call. Killed With Gas Pipe. The lad had been killed by a blow on tho head with a piece of gas pipe. Post had been to boo his own par ents, who livo a few hundred yards away, during tho evening. Thoro was no doubt that a murder had been com mitted, bo the officers sont for blood hounds. Tho animalB followod a trail from tho barn out through a potato patch and thon to tho Post home. Post had beon kept innldo his house until tho doga came up. When ho stepped outside tho dogs lunged nt him. Then a pair of shoes Post had worn woro found. They had been washed recently. Tho shoos fit tho track tho dogs had followod. Then the officers discovered that Georgo Post had beon calling upon a youn woman neighbor. This woman had told somo of her girl friends that she "didn't want to marry a family." She wanted a family of nor own, and did not llko stepsons and daughters. This gave tho officers a possible tho ory of tho murder of the son, and thoy asked tho coroner to hold Post on a charge of murder. Why He 8ues. New York. Complaining that ho In sisted she accompany him to tango parlors and cabarets, despite her pro tests, Mrs. Katherlne Klrsch has filed suit for separation !,f JjliyJI i iliifillu i ' " rTij' l W7 rt-W-Uxr f2zaUne A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In tho local treatment of womin'rt IUh, noli ui loiicorrliocft nnd Inllniuiiuitloti. hot dmirhps of l'axtlno aro very clllonrloiit. No woman who has ever uacil niriUenteil floucliM will fill to npprrclato tliocliun ami lip.Uthy condition 1'axMiio produce mid tho rronitit relief from norencM and discomfort which follows Its use. Tills U because l'nxtlno rnwswi Ruprrlnr demising, disinfect lug and hralltm iironertles K anil i Vor ton i ve.irs tlio liVdl.i K. J'ltikliam Medicine, Co. lias roc- . . . - V -. . . V ommondnl l'axtlno In their private correspondence with wo men, which jirovei Its utierl orlty. Women who havo been relieved .y It is " worth lt wetclit In l-oIiI." Ati1riiiiHsU. ttV. largo lull or hv mall. Sample freo. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Huston, Mass. rVMNil-HH Remote Htirs'.il Kiilari'i'iiipiKn. Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore ness from iiny Hrulso or Strains Stops Spawn I-nnicncsi. Allapain. Dues not Ill!ter, retinue the li.iir or lav nti llic linrte. t? HI1 !i lwif(l delivered. Hook I K free. AHSORHINi:, JR.. the antiseptic lini ment for mankind. For Synovitis, Str.ilns, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell yni more if you write. 51 and 52 per bottle at dealers or deliered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNO..P.D.F.,JIOTim!il.SI.,Sprlnofleld.MMi. DAISY FLY KILLER :tf ::5"l!fc ffi flits n-At. rtran, or iiamtntftl. convenient. rlir. LostB all nenson. Milol mrlal.cnn tuplllortlp oftri will not loll or I n) .1 r anything nuamntetil elTrrtttis AllriaaleraortMtit iprr !U1 for II oc. IAROLD SOMCRI.no Da lalb At , Brooklyn, M. T Calm Resignation. Reference having been mado to beautiful resignation, Congressman Joseph J Russell recalled an appro priate story. During a dinner party somo timo ago, tho congressman said, the topic turned to thu connubial stuto. Among tho guests was a bachelor person. "Speaking of marriage," eventually remarked tho bachelor, "It Becms that tho longer a man Is married " "Tho happier ho Is," impulsively broke In n spinster party with a hopo ful glance at tho othor. "I was going to sny," resumed tho bachelor, dlsregardlngly, "that tho longer a man Is married tho less ho seems to mind It." Expansive, (leorgo HowIcb, press agent for "Tho Illrth of a Nation," was dealing with on editor who was hostllo to tho production, yet in n noto to nowlcs nrranglng for an engagement tho ed itor wroto: "I approach tho matter with an elastic mind." A short timo Inter tho editor In vited Howies to havo dinner with him, to which Howies replied: "I approach tho table with an elas tic bolt." Sure Cure. "What aro you taking for your cold?" "Advice." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Tho farther tho waters of tho oceans get from thu equator tho loss salt they contain. Horses in Iceland uro shod with sheop horn nnd thoso In tho Sudan aro fitted with camcl-sktn socks. Generally speaking, a crank Is a man with nn cnthuslnsn. for some particular forr of idiocy. Pationco Is tho long road that leads to success. LjfMtaJ HP Holds The Lead For over seventeen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal, either in flavour or nutrition. 8TRONQ WORD8 Thousands of families use it regularly because From a Doctor With 40 Years Experience. Grape Has qualities which make it the ideal food Delicious Flavour, Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation, and withal, easily digested. Grape-Nuts and cream, in place of heavy, indigestible food, helps to make one cooler and more comfortable on hot days; and builds body and brain in a way that gives zest and energy. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. HADN'T THOUGHT ABOUT THAT Of Course Young Mother Could Only Reason That the Fault Must Bo With the Scales. Tho story Is told of a young mothor slio, nfter her Drat baby hud boon born, hurried to a hardware store to purchase a pair of scales, that she might bo able to keep tabs on tho re markable growth of her llrst born. When she got them home and weighed tho baby for tho first time thu little hunch of humanity did not quite measure tip to her expectations anil she promptly carried tho scales back, staling that they ucro not satisfac tory. Asked by tho storekeeper what tho dllllculty was, she replied: "I think the scales are not tight. My baby did not weigh as much as 1 think she ought toV "Did It ever occur to you," asked thu hard-hearted seller of hardware, "that tho fault might be with the baby and not the scnlesY" Slio saw- tho point and kept tho scales,- llrocklon IJnterpilao. Cotton In California. Slnco cotton was llrst planted In Imperial valley, California, as an ex periment, about eight years ago, the acreage has Increased yearly until It Is now 115,000, yielding tiO.000 bales. Tho United States depaitinent of agri culture says thu valley's production per aero Is mote than twice that of any other part of tho country. In tho valley thero aro nineteen cotton gins, three cottonseed oil mills, and three compresses. Over hnlf tho acreage Is In the vicinity of Cnloxleo, thoro bo Ing thero eight gins, two oil mills, and one compress, all busy day and night during thu winter making by products like cottonseed oil, cotton seed feed and hulls. Expression Misunderstood. There Is a certain young man who used to he notoriously egotistic. Somo of his acquaintances were ono day speaking of him beforo nn old lady who was not "up" In tho slang expres sions of the day. Tho next time stio mot htm bIio put out a congratulatory hand. "Oil, Mr. Smith," sho cried, "I am so glad you uro hotter! I heard Iiiat weok that you had a Bwolled head." The Commuters. Tho Wife I am beginning to bus pect that the cook wo got from Phila delphia has a terrlblo past Tho Moro Man What makes you think Hint? Tho Wifo Sho's boon with us six months nnd hasn't ovon hlntod at wanting to loavo ub for tho city. Philadelphia Ledgor. A Scoop. "I'm writing a history of tho Euro pean war." "Hut tho war Isn't over yot." "That's whero I got tho bulgo on tho rest of tho historians. I can put my book on tho market tho day after peace Is declared, and they'll havo to wait two or threo months." Nearly Lost. She If you could havo only ono wish, what would It bo? Ho It would bo that that Oh, if I only dared tell you what it would bo! She Well, go on! Why do you sup poso I brought up tho wishing sub ject? O, Swear Not by the Moon. Romeo was swearing by tho moon. "Nothing doing," protested Jullot, "tho moon Is a dead one." A prize fighter Is punished onco every six months, tho 'averago ma-i overy day in tho year. When an old man falls In lovo ho is entitled to a lot moro sympathy than ho gots. - Nuts Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard, llackacho usually comes from weak kldnoys, nnd If headaches, dlzzlnoBH or urinary dis orders aro added, don't wait got help boforo tho kidney dlseaso taken a grip beforo dropsy, gravel or Hrlghl's dlsenso sets In. Doan's Kidney Pills havo brought new Hfo nnd now strength to thousands of working mon nnd women. Used nnd recommended thu world over. A Nebraska Case rrvflcftjofj John U. Metcnlf. BW l'acltlo St., Onmlui, Nnti., tmyti: "My kldnoyn wcrn disordered nnd I wmh I u 1 il up U iiiiintlis under tho doctor's enro. I tie emtio n wreck nnd tho pnlns wero mv fut. Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo und host of nil, tho euro tmi lasted." lJUjh' Cat Doan'a at Any Stora, BOe a Bern doan's vr&v FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible they not only give relic they pcrma- nontly cure Con- itip.tion. Mil lions use. them for Bilioointu, IndiftttioD, Sick Httdichi, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Such a Long Time Ago. Ho had Just reached tho philo sophical stage whon ho slipped into a restaurant butween barn for a bit to oat. Ho ordored. Then ho sat Btar Ing ahead, quietly thoughtful in ex pression, and waited. ' It Is admitted ho did somo waiting, too. What happened to his order couldn't bo understood outsldo the peculiar convolutions of a restaurant kitchen, but ho spent halt an hour Bitting thoro staring ahead of him. At last it camo. As tho waltross put tho order beforo him ho started from his doop study, as if he had for gotten ho had an order coming. Then, looking up at tho fair transporter of odlblos, ho said: "You don't look a day older!" Pittsburgh Chrontclo Telegraph. From the Way It Acted. Llttlo Almoo was learning to sew. and ono day after vainly trying to., thread a uecdlo, sho said: "Mamma, what do they call tho holo In a needle?" "It Is called tho oyo, my dear," re plied her mothor. 'Well," continued Almoo, "I'll bet this old uecdlo Is cross eyed." Revenge! Molllc What aro you letting your hair grow so long for? Going to bo a musician? Cholllo No; I'vo got a grudgo against tho barber. I And No Wonder. "What made that stout woman so furious?" "Just as sho was getting on tho sub. way train tho gatoman said 'Both gates, lady.' " Her Worry. "Darling, will you lovo mo when I'm old?" "I will if you'll promlso to lovo mo If I should grow fat." ' o-j: ft in i lli'iSUJ aro .aaBaV 1 "N. aBBaH50 t aBBPinTPn'r -.aaaaHi .nui pa Sfaw W" ' ' mw ivck FmmW. r'iui.. r Aap i iW "In my 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hy gienic lines," Bays a Calif, physician, "I havo novor found a food to compare with drape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. "I have recommended drape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with tho greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusias tic regarding Its ubo. "I make It a rulo to always recom mend drape-Nuts when giving my pa tients Instructions as to dlot, for I know Grape-Nuts can be digested by anyone. "As for myself, when engaged In much mental work my diet twice a day consists of drape-Nuts and rich croam. I find it just the thing to build up and keep the brain in good working order. "In addition, drape-Nuts always keeps the digestive organs In a per fect, healthy tone." Name given by Postum Co., Dattle Creek, Mich. Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped drape-Nuts the most scientific food in the wocU. t ui J.' 4 !i 1 W y ! w B U tfT y w a. I) m E.l ?IM IB if tiimimwwmmms!!S4i&?zr l" yavvrti,,M,a ttMftfcaa v wrr j n 4viJ rnm vmKasV4U&tifet . .(r -.i ,L-lvylZiSaiSaJSiiili