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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
- . - - - , . . - . . . . . . . . - - . . . , , -f . , . I ( USTfR COUNTY RfPU UCAN Dy D , M. AMSDERRV , . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - DROI { N now , - - NEDltASlCA. - . . . - . . . - - - - . - Fcmlnlsl11 In Fl'\ncc. T : ' , ( ) 11I'cdlcllon of the countess of Aherdeen made nt the I nlcmallonal Council or WOlllen In Pal'ls , that the Prench woman will ho the fil'st to ohtaln Iho vote \1llon nny Inrgo scnlo Inn ) ' well have caused RUl'llrlso among the HI'lUsh , OOl'ltllln 1111(1 American delegates , AmerIcan writers \1110n "tho woman qucsUon" have often rallen hable upon two ahsurdlUes : the 11rst , that 'l'acllus described the 001" mans whom the Itonmns Cought ns paying spechct dcCeronco to their women : the second , that "tho T ronch I hnvo no word tor hOllie , " Add to this Iho mllmllllrehensions of n Hvc.weels' trlpl1er "seolng Plll'ls by nIght" nnd . a hasty obsCl'mUon on the Salle law nnd you hnvo the genesis of an 1m. pression of the Ilosltion of women In Prance which Is nil Ill'ovnlent ns It Is preposterous , 'fho fact Is thut 'fa. cltus' observaUon9 would have np. plied qulto as wel ! to the Prm.lrs ns to other enrly northern tribes. that the French get along very wen with the word "homo" so long n9 they have the thing : that Prench Camlly IICo Is nt Its hest or almost hleal heauty , and that theIr sllcldng so long to the Sulle law was one of the blutlllers of the Bourbons which does not In nny cnso nrrect opinion of the repuhllc. Since the rovolullon In Prance mnny I things have chnnged. 1"01' ono thing , the was to of men In war hns Cnmll. larized women with , 'arled Industr ) ' und with the manngement of estates and huslness estahllshments as In Ilorhnps no other countr ) ' . The ' < : French "Cnmlly council" system 1'0' ' talns for a womnn not only the re. I spect of lieI' grown son , hut 'wen a " consldoralJle measure of legal \ontrol \ , r , ' over him leng after Bngllsh nml 1ft American law would emanclpnto him. r lIe canont even I1 11l'l'y without his t : llIlrents' consent. Tn a hundred wa's , ' sn's the Now York World , I ranco Is t the country of the m rrled woman. r. That young gh'ls are IItIIl carefully ' : watched and secluded Is of minor 1m. portance. 'rho s 'stem worlts not bad. ly. There may even bo lands where daughters have too much freedom nnd power Cor their own good and where mothers are too meele. 'fho growth ( of " ! emlnlsmo" In Franco of recent years hns heen rapid. It compelled f the Institution of a dlvorco law. I Woman suffrage Is a cardinal tenet In socialism , which has nowhere moro f Ipowor In actual government than It t 'has ' attained In l"runce. In Russia , Iwhlch Is largely dominated by French thought , the donmn. . has declared Cor Itho woman's vote. American woman I : suftragl ts were COl' years divided Into i 'two blttor hosUlo Cactlons on the ques. 'Uon ' whether to work with the pUblic j In the several states or to apponl dl. ; rect to congress. The French fem. : Inlst adopts the Inttor course with. , out hesitation. According to the countess of Aberdeen , she has com. monced by tr'lng to convlnco the leg. Isln.tor . Instead of the public. It Is a 'mothod well adapted to l ranco , where abstract Ideas hn.ve . always had a fascination for public mono The "Silence Cure. " Some noble and deep thlnltlng phy. slclan has dlsco\'erod what ho calls the "sl1onco curo" Cor all diseases of the norves. ' 1'0 npply the cure , "all that Is necessary Is Cor the womnn , to sit allUrt for an hour each I1n ) ' , In absolute sl1enco. Husbands who IHn-o been able to tr ' this cure report great benefit , but , of course , It Is very hard 'upon the ladles. Only the self.sacrlflc. Ing dovotlon or a wife , who places her husband's welfare abovo' ovor'thlng would bo capable of cnrl''lng out the terms oC this cure , amI It III nn orlleal that cannot but bo Injl11'Ious to them ,1f perslstcd In. So fnr , there have .been no oxploslons , but suppressed 'conversation Is very dnngorous , nnd at any time wo may expect to hear of such an nccldent , wrecldng the homo and maiming the family. Whilst the "sllonco curo" Is undoubtedly of bene11t to the pntlent , snys the St. Louis Globo.Democrat , It Is attended with such grave menaces that It Is . doubtful If It over become popular. Our nath'o chl\'l11ry would cause us to refuse to tnlw advantage of It. Wo would prefer to go on having our nerves frazzled , rather Umn have our devoted wlvos and mothers malco this heroic nacrlfico. And , aHel' all , there are ether meaus , answorlng the same end , and snfer. There Is the "vacn tlon cure. " A man taltes the "vaca. Uon curo" hy sending her homo to see her foHm. It Is expensive , but safe. And It does not entail surror. Ing upon the IJart of his devoted hellJ' meet. , " ' . A large sum of l i ; " 1'.11 been raised for the purJJOSO of provhJlng n memorial or tho' poets Keats and Shelley In Romo. Ono of the remark. able things about poets Is that Ileoplo are generally willing to do a good deal tor thom after It has been made cer. taln that they will novoI' 11rOOuco anymore moro ] lOot' ? ' . "Keep your O'os on the stars , " sars the president to the graduates. Dut most of the dear things wo ld rather bo than lice ono. T' _ _ _ " _ _ . - TERRIBLE TO RECALL. : Flvo WeekJ in Ded with Intensely Painful Il ney Troublo. . Mrs. 1\Inry Wngner , or 1JG7 : Kossuth Ave , . Hrll ! oporl , Conn. , 1111)'S : "I waf\ so wellltcnod nnll generally run dOWI1 with Ithlney Ms- ease thnt Cor n long tltl1l ) I could not do my worle nn d wna 11vo wcol ( In boll. 'fhero wnR continual - tinual hearing ; down pain , ter- 'rlhlo haclcnchca , headaches nnd nt tlmcs dizzy spe1l9 'jjf ; : ' . ' . - when everything . : , ' . Wll9 u blur boCoro mo. The passagcs or the leldney lJecrellons were Irregular nnd painful , nnd there wns conslderahlo sediment oml odor. I don't lenow what I would hnvo Ilono but Cor Doan'lI KIdney Pills. I could see an Improvcmcnt from the first box , nnd 11vo hoxcs brought a finnl curc. " Sold hy nil dealers , liD cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co" Durrnlo , . N. Y. FROG WAS TO , BLAME. Weather Prophet Had Simply Put Faith Whl'ro He Delleved Ho Hnd a Right. Jamcs Wilson , the secretary of agriculture - culture , wus discussing an antlqualed kind of farming. "It Is ahout UR profltablo and logical - cal , " ho salll , "us the weathcr reading of n Connecticut Carmha'nd I used to Imow. ' 'This Carmhnnd claimed that ho could read the wcather Infallibly. On' a wallc with mo ono aftcrnoon a frog croalted , and ho said : , " 'We will have clear wcather for 24 hours. When n frog cranks In the nrteMloon you may bo sure of 24 hours of sunshlno. ' . "Wo wnlked on , nnd In 20 mlnutcs or so n hen.vy . shower carne \1p nnd we , were both drenchcd to the sltln. " 'You are II. fine weather prophlt , ' said I , ns wo hurried homeward through the downpour. 'You ought to bo nshamed of yourselt. ' " ' 0 , well , ' said the farmhand , 'tho frog lied. It's to blame , TIot me. Am I responslblo for tbo . morals of that particular fro ? ' " The Things Wo Eat. Too much meat Is nbsolutely hurt- 'ful ' to the body. Sailors on board of ships get scurvy when their supply of vegetable food Is exhnustcd. The dl- gcstlvo orgnns of the human hOdy demand - mand vegetable food , and It wo don't eat enough vegetnblcs wo pay for It dcnrly. Nature gave \1S wheat , and In every kernel of wheat nature has dlstrib- . ' 'uted iron , slarch , phosphorus , lime , sugar , salt nnd other elements necessary - sary to male bone , blood and muscle. EOG-O.SEE Is wheut scientifically prepared. Coolee" , and mudo Into crisp ales , EGO.O-SEID goes Into the stomach ready for the dlgestlvo organs - gans to convert It Into life-giving substances - stances with but little effort. EGO.O.SEE enters are n cleun-eyed , strong and happy lot. The Inoof of a pudding nnd the 11roof of EGO-a-SEE. . Is In the eating. EGO-a-SEE besides I bolng solid nourishment Is most pal- I ntahle , Evcry mouthful Is a joy to the taste nnd direct benefit to your health. A 10-cent l1acltngo of EGG.O- SEE contains ten liberal brenltfasts. Our frlcnds ntlvertlso . They eat EfG.O-SEE for a while , They grow strong. They are well and happy and thev piles the good word nlong. Next time you send to the grocer's tell your boy or girl to hrln ! ; homo a racllDgo of EGG-a-SEE. Have YOllr : hllQren cat EGG-O.SBE. It Is tllelr frl'nd. They'll eat EOO.O-S ID w11ln nothing else will tnsto good. You try EGG.O.SI E and you cnn deduct the cost from your doctor's bnJs. 'Vo send our hoole , "llnck to Nature , " rree. It's n. good boo Ie CuI of plain , good , common scnse. If ) 'OU want a copy , ntldress TWG-O-SEE ComlJ ny , 10 First St. . Quincy , 111. llcnjamln Jeans , who recently r - tired ns guard on the London nUll llIrltcnhcad express after 6'i ) 'ellrs ot service , probably holds the world's rccord for travel. It amountB to maI'o than 4,000,000 miles , or the cqulvnlent of lGO times nround the equator. A Good ' Opening for Young titan. W ANTE'D : Students to learn den- tlstr ) ' . Ono thousand to eighteen hundred - dred II. year ns soon as competent. Cannot supply the demnnd. 1"01' Imr- , tlculars ndllrcss Dr. CI'do Davis , Lln. coIn , Nehr. Be grateful Iho longer ) 'oU nre blind. The hnJ1plne s Is rare Ihat can stand belnl ; scrutinized with Ipon eyer. , Defimco : Starch Is Ihe latcst Invention - tion In thnt line find an ImlJrovcment on nll othel' maltes : It Is moro economical - nomical , does better \\'orle , tal.es less time. Get It from any grocer. Over 40 110\111115 , or ono hogshcall and ono nnd quarter pints of blood , lJaSS through the heart In ono hour. - - - - - - Lewis' RIII lo 11111I101' ' ClI'ar hn n I'feh taste , YOU1' dculCl' 01' Lowb' FuctOI' ' . PeorIa , Ill , 'l'ho girl with Iho money to burn lIIiuall ) ' hus Illenty of nnmes on hrmd. A Squnro Doal-Slxteen ounces Dc- finnco Starch for lOco . - - - - - - - - - - - - The b1'Oln of a man Is moro than twice that of any other nnlmal. : llr . ' ' ' ' "RI < " , , 'II 8u111111 ' : frruI' , f'or eblhlreu lectlJllIll , toftenlth , Kllru. , rc.tucu ! n. lmwillou , & 111111'110 , curcI'lu < 1 eullu. 2.c Ii butUo. ' ' ; ' " " , 'fhero's 0 'arcument eQual t u "hp- py emlle. . .J . , , , - - . _ , . . An Admirer of Sha.kespea.re. , DY R. MURRAY GILCHRIST. "ho very montlon of Eunlco nean- moul's IIlJrnry brought a warm glow 10 the Ornsshrollt llrlde. The vII- InJo lies amidst the sycnmorcs nenr Dar1'llnd bridge-a remota place where , Imtll within the Il\.st few years cduca- lion conolstl of the three " ! t's , " plnlu owJr.g for the girls , nnd lor elthor gex , the rules of old-fashioned courtesy - tesy gun Ice , however , had natural tal. . tnts : she lovell to widen her outloolt ; And so , being In straightened mennu , I\ho \ made hUI'solt mistress or the few ! looJs : she had Inhel.lted from her sil'o { Jnrtlculnrly the worl(8 of Shak spcare : n seven volumeH , She dorlved a small Income from the ren t of two coltages near the church ; Cor the rest she did fine ncedlewor1e for f\lch or the well-to-do as were too : onservallvo to use machlne.stltched unCerclothes : , 'rho old pnrson-I'ar- son Swallow-would wear no other ! > hlr19 thlln these sbo ml\de. Un the afternoon when my Lady Dnnmon scnt the messugo Cor her to prcsent herselt at Crcsswell hall , she was gntherlng whllo raspborrles in I\ . narrow garden where luscious cen- 'lrY-.old things rioted. "Oood mornln' , 1\1lss llcaumont , " Inld Mrs. Danmon's young groom. 'lIeI' lad'shlp's houselcepor , Mrs , Dunn , sho's sent mo to Inquire If you'ro frcu to como down to Crcss. IVell to-morrow ? A darning job on a.l old chulr as hns bcen stored In the lum- \er-room ) for Lord Imows how long , Her ladyship came upon It awhllo ago , Imd wants It In use ugain. MrE' . Dunn she spolto or : ou , nnll hero 1 am tj . 'Isk It It's convenient , ' 'l'ho 01:1 womlln 1Iushed with pleas- urc ; never ! JeCoro had Buch an inter- csllnS' pleco of worle fallen to l1er lot. t. " 1'1. . vastly good of 1\1rs , Dunn , " she sal , "anti of her Indyshlp , too , fo : ' Ihat matter. Ay , I'll bo glall indee to com ! ! . " 'l'ho n,1xt morning she was ShClWlcd lnt : bonneted by nine : but the young mnn did not appenr until 11 : and the stable clocle at Crcsswell hall" " wna [ trlllng JJ when she nllghted from the dogcart. She hnd never visited the plnco before save on the rare occClslons when It was thrown open to the public - lic : now that she wus about to occupy - cupy herseheneath \ 1t.'J roof , lho ma - nilicenco seemed to Increase tenfold. An elderly woman , portly and dlgm- fted , cnme ont Into the courtyard. Hhe were a blncle sllle gown , and a white Dluolln :1pron : with a crimped bordoI' Eunlco curtsied : the other did the fame ! . t.hen offered II. friendly band. ' 'I'm glad ) 'OU could como so promptly - ly , " she said. Artcr man ) ' timorous questions concerning - cerning etiquette , the old maid was taken upstairs to a smaU boudoir , ' where Lady Danman , a tl1l1 nnd hand- Eomo won1l1n of mlddlo age , sat in the window recess writing letters. bhe 1I0drled lelndly , then lIealed bel' envelopes - velopes lth faint-hued wax , and nfter - - "TO 'flUNK OF IT ! " SHE SAID , 111smlsslng Mrs. Dnnn pruceeded Eu- nlco nlonl a galler ) ' nnd up several stalrtnscs to a grent attic IIghtcd with temtctrclliar ! windows , . "This Is the room , " said the ladr , 'and hero Is the chair , " She removed U10 chintz co\'or. "Tho needlewOrl ( , ns ) on s'e , Is lrayed , partieulal'ly on the IIrms. I want ) " 011 to restore it It was , 1 ha\'o found , glvel1 to Lori ! Damnall' , , anoestor hy Quuen 1 lIza- beUl hcrself. Dy the merest ehanc 1 c.nne upon a mention or It In an oil nouseleoiling baolt. " As she reached the doorway , a shrill cr ) ' or someth1nt ; not \InUIo terror mate her turn , "My lady ! my lady ! I most hnmlJly asle ' ) 'OUr pal'don , ut- " "You lire afrnld .of being nlono : ' " Eall Lat { Daumall , "Ouo of the ) 'oung ; .lal R shnll Bit willi ) 'OU- " " 'Tis not that , " said Eunlcc , In II. Jew voice , "I was but tall en abac , { "eU1l1 ! ; a Jentlerunn 1001lng nt 111'3 tron. between the cloclcs ! " lieI' lad 'r.hlJ ( laughed mcrrlly , " I7 oed ooul , " Hlle said. "It. Is but a Iust or : : ; h:1IPGJleare-a copy at the one In Sr'Hol'll ! : church. All , ( se ; , It doe9 , NI : real , with the 1Igbt failIng - Ing on Its paluted clleeles nnd th'J old wrtaln hanging tram the IJracltet. " l"ulnco'5 hnnds wer' . ' : ! ttghtly clasped , ' " 1 asle ) 'our pardon ngnln , my lady , " 'Eho Bald ; "but-did SOil IOny 8I1ale. Lpcare-Iho . grent Shnl cipt1are ot tile r.ln b / " "The"cr ' < : . . ' " ) h..I'p are , Aald Lady Danmnn. "The ! mmortal 1Iarrt : Anll now I reaIl ) ' m'lst go , You WUi t ) In e cellent company. " She retired , lea\'lng the " : -nater ann the bust In a sllenco as profound as that of an empty church. ) < or a tlmn Eunlco resolutcly aUondot } to the matching of her silks : but nt last n revcront curloslt ) ' torced her to np. . preach the presenhnont of the genius. Dust Iny thick upon brow and nose : she toolt n. . foldcd cloth from her apron 11Ocl\et , nnd with trembling fingers , cnrefully wlpcd nil nway. 'l'ho color. Ing now lJecamo vl\ld : she COUld.havfl . sworn that the bland face grew Itlnd- or because of her touch. "To think of Ill" she Raid wltn tuted ! Jreath. "To thlnle liS I shoUld bo alone with hlml" ' 1'ho cloclt strllcle somewhere In th'3 distance , She was too conscientious 10 spend tlmo In adoration that should bo spent at worle , so Bho ll11ed bo needle nnd Imult besl o the chair , steadfastly strlvin ; to forget the wonderful - dorful atrl-pgencss ! of her surround. Ings. 'fho 'bxqulsllo darning appealed to her : she Imt Into It all her sltlll , It was slow , however : and when Lady Danman came Ull ngaln about 11va o'clocl : , only one-halt wns done. "You nro doing It beautifully , " said Ihe Indy. "Now , bo oII to Mrs. Dunn s parlor-you'vO done qulto enough for ono day. " 'fho spinster deliberately replaced her ncedle In a huswlfo of palo green sllle cmbroldered with purple and rose- colored 110wers. She turned toward the bust , her cyes 11lled with an odd wistfulness , " 1\ly ludy , " she said , "I feel in my heart thnt you nro Ielnd-that you wl.1 not bellevo that 1 nslc "for the mere salce of " folly- "Asic anything ) 'OU please ; I'll answer - swer If 1 can. " "About the head-do you bellevo Lhat Shaltespcaro was rcally Hlco that ? I'd bo glad to Imow-to Imow would sa\'o mo from much pondering. " Lad ) ' Dnnman nssumed her wisest loolt. " Iost authorities agree ; ye'l : , I bellovo It. " "I thanle ) 'our ladyship most earn- I cslly. 1 cannot descrlbo the gratlll. cation I have felt In being w ncar- In worlelng almost as It were under his supervision-In wInning his ap. proval. And It seemed to me as it the dlstanco betwixt him and mo wcro not so great , after all. " Lad ) ' Danman withdrew In a maze of thought. "Good Heavens ! " she saht. "The creature's eltflCr mad or D genius ! What a remarlmblo thlng- a woman of her order Imowlng an ) " thing of Shalespeare ! " At homo the old maid moved In r. dream of dellgbt. Her cottugo thn.t . evening was transformed into a romantic - mantic grange , he garden Into Ju- liet's garden , Into the Temple garden , Into Sweet Anne Pago's &arden. In the morning she rose early , set her house in order , and after breakfast - fast went to a clough where Grass of Parnassl1s grew In a. . marsh with Hagred Robin I1lld Water Spcedwell and taU bullrush05. 'rhe first 110wel' had tempted her : Grass of Parnassu < J must surely bo the finest to plaeo DC' toro tbo elllgy of bel' genius , It grew sparsely , two hours passed before she found mal'O than a IIttlo posy. 1'hOl1 her sldrts were drngglQd , her teet wet , her wrinkled checks gleaming with the heat. Dut she felt no wearIness - ness now : In her veins 110wed tb.o blood of Immortal youth. 'rho groom found her curiously silent - lent during the long drive : in fac : . moro than once she fuUcd to reply to his observations upon the weather. At Cresswoll haU , after hcr dlnler with good 1\Irs , Dunn , she placed he' : ' trllJuto on a little table , berore thlJ pnlntod bust , and set tll ! worle Imme- dlntely. The darning became poetry ; the chnlr was sacred as having been In existence in the days when Shakespeare - speare lived , Lndy Dunman came up again In tll ! ! afternoon , nnll stood for n.whUo . In the ooorwn ) ' , the old maid Imoellng be- sldo the great chulr , diligently pl'lng I the bright needle. So engrossed wa3 Eunlco 111 Iwr worlt that her ladyshIp moved to her sllle Deforo she was aware of her presence. 1Ier e "es feU on the flowers betore the bust : she was stm sensltlva enough to feel a curious pang , ns 1r somcthlng 11ad thrust her baele : int , ) the distant past. "Grass of Parnassus ! " she said. "How strange-how very strange ! " I Eunlco snipped the last thread , " 1'h'3 worl's IInlshell now , " she snld. 'I , hUIJ ! ; and trust your ladyshlp'U be well Sl1l1sllod , " "I am moro than satisfied , " said 1.ady Danmnn. " .I thnnle you-I hnv' ; ) le.rncd something from : rou-some- thlDg that ) cannot pay tor. " Eunlco replaced her needl < l In the hllEwlfe. " 1\ly IndY , " she said , " ( 'U be bettcr pleased If no mention of payment Is mllde-1 ! ) 'OU'U tale what I'\'c done ns a gift. . . . It has lJoon II. prlvUege-l'd n. hunllred thousand Hm's not have money. It has mennt much to 111o.-fal' moro than I can ever toll you. Ay , I Imow that I'm pre. sumptuous In flsltlng this favor ; lJut once In my IIfo I'll sow fOI' nought. . , . It Eee111s a sacrilege to 14111 , 01 mone : , before 111m , " She pointed to the Lust. Lady Dan. num's IJCI'pioxClt frown gave place to radiant smile. " 1'11 on'cr yoU no money. " ho toole 1 lInlce's gnarled nand : the old maid stood very proud end statel ) ' In her own lIttle wa ) ' . "I thanle 'our Inllysl1lp , " she began , "Bllt Shalcesllearo hns never hnd crl.atcr honor paid him , Tbo lJust Is yours : It 6hall be lalen to ) 'our hluse this very evenln ! ; . " "My latl ) ' ! m ) ' lally ! " "It Is ) ' 0111'8 , " saHI J.ady Danman , a aln , moving to the door , halt- nshamed of the wcalmess that made hur "olr.o quavcr. ( Col'yr1tht. J1 ! < 'G by J,8Cllh D. llowlu , ) Modlcal Studont-Wlrnt did ' ) 011 op- erata on U'lat man for ? 1 T11lnent SlIrleon - Fhi 'hundred dollars.-puck. AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP. Hair Finn11y Had to De Cut to Save Any-Sc\lp Now In Good Condi- tion-Cured byCutlcurn. . " 1 used the Cutlcurn. . Soap and Ointment - ment for a dlsensed scnlp , dandrurt , nnd constantly falling of hall' . Finally - ly I had to cut my hall' to save any at all. Just nt that tlmo I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Once every weole I shampooed my hull' with the Cutlcura Soap , nntl I used the Ointment - ment twIce a weelt. In two months' tlmo my hall' wns long enough to do up in French twist. That Is now 11vo ) 'oars ago , nnd I ha " 0 a lovely head of hnlr. The length Is six Inches below - low my waist line , my scalp Is In very good condition , nnd no maI'o dandruCf or itching of the scalp. I used olher remellles that were rccom- mended to mo ' s good , but wltIz no re3ults. Mrs. W. F. Oriess , Clay Center - ter , Noh. , Oct. 23 , 1105. ! " Dr. Ernst , n l\fetz physlclnn. bas bCC11 decorated hy the pope with thll order of St. Orogory for malntalnlnb nt n conference for medical men that the best cure Cor lupUS Is a visit to Lourdes and the use of the Lourdcs water. Important to Mothers. Exllmlno carefully every bottle of CASTOntA , n Bate Bnd Buro remedy for InfaDts Bnd. children , and Bee that It ' Denrstho /7 / Signataroof In UBO For Over 30 Yenrs , The KiJld You USVD Alwns Dought. A 'Woman can put this and that together - gether and toll ever'thlng her husband - band Is doing. Dut a woman can fool her husband whenever she wants to. Fortunatcly , womcn do not often care to fool their husb r.ds. Give Defiance Starch a rail' trl&l- try It for both hot and cold starching , nnd If you don't think ) .ou do better worle , in less time and at smaller cost , retum it and your grocer will give you bacle your money. Shelter Tents. There Is a probability of the Australian - tralian military authorities encouragIng - Ing the manufacture or Importation of shelter tents , as used In Japan during - ing the late war. The tent consists of waterproof sheet with heels and eyelets , the wel ht being trifling. Each Japancso soldier carries ono of thcso sheets In his kit , and nny number - ber of them can be laced together , the custom being for four men to form a bivouac. Arms are ptred in the usual wa ) ' , and the shcets are spread over the plio weapone , aITord. Ing shelter from both heat und rain They can be utilized In many ways for sheltering the soldiers. Andrew Carnegie , at Grnvesend , when ho was the first distinguished stranger to receive the freedom of the borough , said that he only understood cne machine-tho human one-and he always patted It on the back. . . . . I Food Products AU ara GCleded meata , prepared for yout'table in a kitcben AI clwn AI your own. own.Ready to ccrvc nny time-6t to IerVC anyv. ' here. All arc cc.onomical-md : alt IUO good. Whether rour talte be for Bonelen Chicken , Veal Loaf , Ox Tongue , Pol d Ham , Dried Beef , there I no way you can gratify ilia welt IU by Baldna for Libby' , . Try bbY'1 delidoul cooked Ox T ODBUCI for llIldwicl oriced \ cold. 80011.1 rr" " , "How 10 MaL. Good 'fhinis to Eal. " Writ. Libby. McNeill & Libby , Chicago. . . . Adam and E\'c should hn.ve got along better than they did consider- J Ing that there wns never any dlsputo { about ono leaving no room In the closet for the other to hang bls clothes. , Smolcers havc to t'all for Lewin' Sln lo Bintlcr cignr to get it. Your dC:1lc1' or' Lewis' l aclor ) ' , l'corin , 111. "Tho best hearts are ever the braT" est , " said Sterno , - ( OMPlfXlon j UAnDS AnD "AIR " I . . : [ I I - - Exceptionally Low Rates to Brighter Possibilities The Southwest is Ihe land of possibilities. The opportunities for men of averagu means are brighter here than elsewhere- : you can get more for your labor or your Investment. The opportune time is now while the land is cheap , The country is I settling up , If you purchase land now you will soon see grow up around you a community - munity of prosperous energetic men who like yourself h:1\'e the \ seen brighter possibilities - bilities of the Southwest , and have t:1len ad\'antage of them. Alon the line at the Missouri , Iansa , & Texas , R'y in Indian Territory. Oklahoma , and Texas are ' vast areas of unimproved land-land not no\ . . . t' yitldlna the crops of which it is capabte. Thl ) sarno thina , in a dilferent wa , ' , is true of the lowns. FeIV lines of business I1re adequalely represented. There are opcninlls of all sorls for ) 'OU , If you'ro In anyway inleresled in Iho SOlllhwl'st . . , I'd IIko to senll you a copy of my free paper , The Comini : Countr , ' , " , . . August 7th and 21st ) 'OU can make a trip Southwest excepUonally , , cheap. ROllnd trip liclets ) , Iood Ihlrt'-30-da's , will be sold by all lines in connection IVilh Ihe M. 1- : , & T. R'y at not r..ore than ono fare llu $ : ,00 : in many cases-trom Chicalo to San An. ( onlo , e , . . the rate is f:5oo. trom SI , Paul , $ :7,50. from St , LOllis nnd I-ansas City. $ : ooo-the rates. \ are considerably 10IVer , The liekets permit ot slop.overs in both directluns. via 1\1" K & T. R' ) ' . 1f , 'our nearest railroad alent cannot Iive you the rales , write mo for I'arlieulars. ) W. S , ST. GEORGE General Passenger , gent , 1\1. 1T. . R'y Wainwright lluilding St. Louis , : > \10. 0 , A. cNUTT , WOssom llollse , Knns:1.S : CIl1U , "SOUTIIWESr" _ _ . . . " , , _ _ _ . . _ , _ , . . - - - - " - - - - - - THE DAISY FLY KILLER de.lronaU thenle" ando. . arrord comrore to ever , bomc-Indlnlnl"room. tleeplng.roum "nd places where nlea are tI ou ble. i' ! \ aomeCleannelt I " : A ! ? , . \ ' . , . ' wlllnoe loll or In : ' \ \ " ' " Ill ro , \t"\U" ' : , . aUItblng 'J r , them once. ' . I YUU" III never bo , . , without Ihe" " If not kept lJy deal. I ers , leDt . lrel'"ld tor 20. , IIlrol Ii , , " ' . . . . liD 11..1" . . I .i'lJrookllDi.X. . I _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ I W. N. U. , OMAHA , NO. 30. lOO . - - - - . - - I - - . - , - - - - - - - ALLEirS fOOT cEASE Thlufcnaturo f.Jfrlt Corinln Cure for Tired , lIat , Aching Feot. AI1.trcss . , Allcn DO NOT ACCEPT A. SUBSTITUTE. cncvcry bo : . LoUOlN. S. Olmsted y : I