WHY , OF COURSE. Knlckor How do you flguro oat that the St Louis exposition was bet ter than the Paris exposition ? Decker It didn't cost so much to ect thoro. The Miser of Sag Harbor. "Economy , " said Daniel W. Field , the millionaire shoo manufacturer of Boston , who at the ago of forty-fire has entered Harvard , "economy Is es sential to wealth , but by economy I don't mean niggardliness. "Too many men fall to attain to wealth because they practise a cheeseparing and mean economy that gets everybody down on them. "They practise , } n fact , an economy like that of old William Browstor of Sag Harbor. William , you know , would never buy oysters because ho couldn't oat shells and all. " Notes and Comments. Church Does your neighbor play that cornet without notes ? Gotham Yes ; but not without com ments. Yonkers Statesman. k DAISY FLY KILLER ftXtltiSMZ IfttU All tUftflon. Uatiofmeulctnno1 tplll or tip oT twlll notioilorlnjur * any- thlnf , Ouir > nt eilrf > ffcttTe.orIUitrt r i nt prepaid forJOo , lunoi t BosiEiifl UOUtKfclblve. BreekljB. A vrk Nebraska Directory THE GREAT DAIN HAY TOOLS ARE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY , OMAHA , NEB. ( AUTO CENOUS ) Bj _ I this process all broken parts of machinery made coed as new. Weldi cast iron , cast iteol , aluminum , copper , brass or any other metal. Expert automobile repairing. BERTSCHY MOTOR CO. . Council Bluffs. TYPEWRITERS 115.00 nA Up. AHHUnd rd Malie , oM or rented. Rent applied If yea purobmie. Machine * thlpped Knywberii on approTwl. ho depoMt reoulred. Write for ratiloff. LINCOLN TYPEV/RITER EXCHANGE 122 North IItil Straot Lincoln , Not ) . M. Spiesberger & Son Co. i fho Beit In the Wait OMAHA , NEB. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING Mall orders siren special attention. All kinds amateur supplies strictly frebh. bend for catuloe. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. , Lincoln The Old Line Banker's ' Life of Lincoln , Nobranlm , wants a mans' whole time In your neighborhood. Good payTH rite us. The best In all Commercial Courses. Frco catalogue explains all. Address Vi. M. WKYANT , rresltlont No. llIlulllJaUdLni ; LincolnNob. ALL MAKES Sold and rented orerywbere. Write for bargain list II. F. SWANSON COMPANY , Inc. Established ltd. 143 S. 13th St. , Lincoln Heat rle © Creamery G ® . Pay * the blgtieat price for LIHGOLN SANITARIUM The only Bnnltnrlnm In the state using Natural Mineral Witter Batua Unsur passed In the treatment of Acnteand Chronic RHEUMATISM. Moderate Charges. Address : DR. 0. W. EVERETT , 14thand M. Stj. Get the best. Your dealer can supply } ou with our brand. Your loss of bay wilt more than pay. OMAHA TENT & AWNING CO. N. W. Cor. 11th & Hirner St * . Omihi , Nab. For Pieces of Lace with clever fingers win WOMEN worth their while to Bavc nil bits of lace , ribbon and em broidery that nrc In good condition , for they can utilize every scrap In making the Jabots , bows aud collars that are now BO much worn. The con struction of thcee trifles makes plena- ant work far the summer vacation , and they are an useful for gifts as for personal use. The four designs given are not commonplace , yet they are easy to make. The jabot is made of mull Valenciennes lace , with embroi dered butterfly tabs of linen. The largo design hardly needs an explana tion , as It IB 11 working drawing fern n collar to be worn with a collarless gown. The bow has ends of mallncs under squares of lace. Linen is the material used for the standing collar. SOME PARISIAN COIFFURES Tendency Now Shows a Lese Close Mass of Hair Surmounted by an Aigrette. We turn to Paris for the prevail ing coiffure , and In turning we flnd slight but noticeable changes. The present tendency Is toward a less close mass of hair to which on aigrette or plume adds height. This decoration Is hero shown worn with a Jeweled band of ribbon , which maybe bo gold or silver or a color studded with brilliants or with iridescent gems , according to the gown. Particularly appropriate for the young girl Is the wreath of roses worn with a not-too-flat coiffure , but a simple ono. Leaves arc often substi tuted for the roses and to good effect. With two winged ends of black vel vet , altogether suitable for an older woman , is that broad band of black tulle wired along its edges and studded with Jet And last wo recommend for the more youthful ono a simple fillet of gold or silver gauze , with at each end n largo rose , made of cloth of gold or silver. Time was when the young girl looked overdressed with her hair In a fillet unless it was a very simple affair , indeed ; but fashions ha'vo become - como so much more elaborate that , with a little discrimination , it is quite possible to single out many simple enough hair ornaments for the jouth- ful face. v Girls and Their Figures. Stiff corsets are unknown in France. French corsets are always supple and bendable , and this accounts much for the ease of French figures , which are never tightened except at the waist , leaving the bust and hips quite free. If the flguro is tightened In too much at the bust and hips , it gives too straight a look to the flguro and makes It stiff aud uncomfortable , movement being rendered ungraceful by this stiffness. Let any girl try to lace her corset only at the waist and | let her select it as soft and light as j possible , and then bee If her figure bo not as graceful in shape as the French figure. No tight , straight down , even lacing will ever make a pretty flguro. If the corset cannot bo made expressly to suit the flguro , then let it only be laced in the middle of the waist. Even then no real corset should be worn by girls until they are well In their teens. Uses of Cretonne. The "cretonne girl" is trimming her hat to match her waistcoat , jumper , girdle , belt and collar and cuff sets. With whatever materials she has left she fashions a bag which Is mounted on the gilt frame of a shopping purse that is out of commission because Its handlOR are broken and its leather Bides shabby. This does not matter , because she throws the leather away and substitutes cretonne bands for the broken or worn handles of leather. If the "cretonne girl" Is unusually ener getic she may contrive a parasol to match her other flowered accessories by carefully matching the cretonne figures upon the gores of an ancient parasol cover and then mounting It upon the original frame. > - With Manicure Scissors. The small curved sclssois is an in valuable little implement In the hands of the all-iound capable woman. It belongs to the work basket as well as a stencil cutter , and it will prove equally necessary for the cutting out of embroidery , whether machine or hand made , and for too cutting away of material under laces to make them transparent. There are curved lines in sowing that will bo more safely cut out and small spaces into which no other scis sors will so successfully get as the manicure blade. French knots fa blue and Irish crochet lace motifs ornament It. The strap is fastened by tlirce pearl buttons. MANTLE USED IN MANY FORMS Transparent Wrap Ha Caught the Fancy of Fashion , and la Surer/ ' Here to Stay. Chiffon , marqnteette , silk voile , en any other material that has not warmth , but a beautiful transparent color , Is now used ror outer wraps that may not be useful If the primary use of dress be considered , but they are decidedly beautiful , which. la their ovm excuse for being. Mantles of beautiful hues fall Ifko clouds around the forma of their for tunate wearers. They are weighted with heavy fringe , silk ar beaded , or they are adorned with marabon or heavy oriental embroidery. The shapes are so varied that were any attempt made to describe these mantles there would be no end. Suf fice It to sny that all lengths , degrees of fulness , variations of the lavrer line and disposition of ends arc al lowable , the Individuality ct the de signer coming into play as the de > - cidlng voice. The effect cf these transparent wraps over the filmy evening gowns of the season Is Indescribable. Merc man might ridicule and scorn the idea of a chiffon cloak , but flaunt one of these before the sensible creature , ami if he have an appreciation of the beautiful he will uphold you la your choice of a lovely accessory. LATEST HAT MODEL The latest hat , of white chip lined with black chip , the brim covered with Valenciennes and a mass of white knotted feathers. For Fashion's Sake. Too many women wear things be cause they attract the eye , with too lit tle consideration of the bccomlngness. Waiting for a car at one of the sub way stations Uio other day was a > oung woman , rather unusually well dressed. But hfir face was horribly marked , especially about the cheeks and chin. More than one of the waitIng - Ing crowd looked curiously , and no doubt pitied her misfortune. As che drew nearer the electric light , how ever , these markings resolved them selves Into nothing more terrible than the pattern of her heavily embroidered veil ! Seen In the light , the pattern a design that might have been en larged to some purpose on a pair of curtains was not beautifying. Been from n little distance , or In & dim Jlght , the effect was as described. Innovations In Ring * . The latent Jewelry novelty originates In Germany , and is a special type of ring for the divorced and the wldowtd. It Is claimed that these rings save the wearers , particularly the feminine BOX , from embarrassing or painful explana tions , and In a delicate way inform in terested persons of their clrcum. stances What next ? VAIN SEARCH FOR TREASURE Truth About Romantic Stories of Wealth Said to Have Been Hidden In Mexico , According to Jose Ramon Palafox , n Mexican Journalist , there tire no hidden Montczunm trcnmiroH. No doubt the stories circulated about the hidden treasures of the Az tec emperors have tholr origin in the sadly exaggerated accounts of old Spanish historians men who nwal- lowed the yarns of the conquerors of Mexico and whoso Judgment had been upset by the few shipments of gold and silver made to Spain shortly aft er the taking of the Aztec capital. The amount of gold and silver In the posscslon of the Aztecs at any tlmo was comparatively Hiriull and on the side of the pcoplo consisted of little moro than a few personal ornaments. The greatest store of these precloua metals was found by the Spaniards In the imperial palace , and this was promptly shipped to Spain by Cortez. Compared with the wealth of today oven this was n mere drop in the bucket. The accounts of tbo Montezuinn treasures Is merely a counterpart of similar extravagant-its found on many pages of history. Wo road of the fabulous wealth of the Euphrates val ley , of ancient Egypt , of India and oth er parts , and so far have never found a trace of It. In their day no doubt thesa people had a certain amount of gold and silver , but they never had enough to cause UB moderns to call them rich. Dispersed among them In the form of currency , as is the case of today , tholr wealth In precious metals would have made them a very poor showing. Gold and silver , then , as In the case of the Aztecs , wore not used at all as mediums of exchange or were used only In n very limited way. Rulers paid and received tributes In the form of gold , and converted it In to articles of practical value or ob < Jects of art. Bishop Fallows on Marriage. Bishop and Mrs. Samuel Fallows re cently celebrated the fiftieth anniver sary of tholr wedding. Bishop Fallows has taken up In n modified form the Emmanuel movement , and has been very successful In awakening his fol lowers to a scnso of their duty In relation to the maintenance of health. "Tell them that I want to bay , as St. John did , 'Little children , love ono another. ' Love can bo cultivated like any other sentiment. It is not only an instinct , but n principle and n con viction. It Is not only In the blood but in the Intellect Love is intellcc tualized emotion. Youiig couples shoula be temperamentally suited and then they will blond together. They must not wait till they got $2,000 a year be fore they get married , and I don't ap prove of nasty marriages. When I married I was receiving J700 a year , and we always put something by. Love is the greatest thing of all , and if our married people had more of It there would bo less divorces. Health Cul tuie. A Strange Lake. Captain Tilho of the French mis sion to the Lake Chad region in Afri ca has discovered sunn a now vagaries of that puzzling body of water which has long exercised the jninds of geog raphers with its problems. He Ion ml In 1908 that caravans were crofaslng on dry land the northern part of the lake-bed nhere , in 11)01 ) , the captain himself , had navigated an open ex panse of water. The lake covers an niea about four-fifths as large as Bel gium , but its average depth is only flve feet. Even the winds sufllco to change its level to such an extent as to submerge or leave bare portions of its shores. It is entirely independent of the rivers that flow into the Atlan tic and the Mediterranean. Curiously enough , the lake does not occupy the lowest part of the great plain of which it Is approximately the center , for ob servation shows that northeast of the lake there are plains of considerably lower altitude than that of the lake , The Southern Seas. Readers of old records of explora tion In the South seas will recall fre quent references to the heavy swells of the ocean , which impressed the navigators with the idea of their re moteness from land. Dr. Vaughan Cornish explains the great size of the boa waves in high southern latitudes by the fact that south of the Capo of iGood Hope the prevailing wind In all longitudes is westerly. Thus when a west wind springs up It finds n long westerly swell , the effect of a previous wind , still running. The new born \\ind Increases the Hteepness of this swell , and so forms majestic btorm waves , which fcouielimes obtain a length of 1,200 feet from crest to crest. The average height attained by sea waves in feel fs about half the velo city of the wind In miles per hour. A Scientific Problem. In the center of the garden , on a pedestal , stood a largo glass globe. As the guests sauntered about after din ner ono of them , happening to touch it , discovered to his amazement that it was warmer on the shady side than on the side facing the sun. An argument immediately sprang up , and in the course of the debate the phenomenon was attributed to the law of reflection or that of repulsion , or something equally formidable. "I don't know what ye be a-talkln' about , " remarked the old gardener , who had been an attentive listener to the conversation , "but I do know that , fcarln' the sun would crack this 'ere globe a while ago , I turned It around. " Exchange ROOSEVELT RETURNS AND IS GIVEN ' AN OVATION SELDOM [ QUA1B The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through 4 Long and Trying Reception-Parade , Showing Lively Interest in Everything American The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family Theodore Roosevelt and Party In Whlto Steamer. ) After fifteen months' absence , exact ly as scheduled , Colonel Theodora Roosevelt disembarked from the Kal- icrln Augusto Victoria , Saturday morn ing , Juno 18 , at 11 a. in. To the keen disappointment of n largo group of newspaper correspondents , Mr. Roosevelt velt absolutely refused , as heretofore , to bo Interviewed or to talk on politi cal subjects , but his rapid fire of ques tions showed the same virile- Interest in public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may bo considered a criterion upon which to base n "re turn from Elba , " surely there wan no discordant note in the Immense recep tion-parade , nor In L.O wildly clamor ous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. The Incidents of the day In Now York were many , but perhaps none- better Illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man , the near-mania to bo up-and-doing , which ho has brought back to us , than the discardIng - Ing of horses and carriages for the nwlfter and moro reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and Immediate party landed , they wcr whisked awaj in Whlto Steamers to the homo of Mrs. Douglas Robinson aC 133 Fifth avenue. A little later , who * the procession reached the corner c4 Fifty-ninth street and Fifth nvonufi/ Colonel Roosevelt again showed hljtj preference for the motor car In goiM ' eral and the White- cars In particular , when he , Cornelius Vandorbllt and Collector - ' lector Loob transferred from their car1 rlago to Whlto Steamcra , which W NB In waiting for them. After luncheon at Mr. Roblnnon' * house , the entire party , Including * Colonel Roosevelt , again entered Whit * cars and wore driven to Long Ielan City , whore they wore to take a BD K clal train to the ex-President's horn * at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the Whlto cana with the Roosevelt party was agate' demonstrated on Sunday , when thW party was driven to church In thW White Steamers , and n group of oomd forty prominent Rough Riders wer taken in a Whlto Gasoline Truck to * clambake at the Travorn Island cluW house of the Now York Athlotlo Club * Many Women , who are dread having to prepare on elab orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true In summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets , but often it is done at tremendous deus cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range In a hot kitchen. [ clf : De our s stove oeo It is no longer necessary to wear that the nnme-ploto yourself out preparing a flno dinner. reads New Perfection. " Even in the heat of summer you caa cook a largo dinner without bclnfl 'worn ' out. E. fcU JB Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat , no smell , no smoke. It will cook the blggssi dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It la immediately lighted and Immedi ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a handle. There's no drudgery connected with It , no cool to cany , no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire geta going. Apply A light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a Blow or an Intense heat on the bottom of the pot , pan , kettle or oven , and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with ahelf for keeping plates and food hot , drop shelves foe coffee , teapot or saucepan , and even a rack for towels. It Eaves time , worry , health and temper. It docs oil a woman needs and more than ( she expects. Made with 1,2 , and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner olzes can be bad with or without Cabinet. rery deilar ereryirtiere t If not at yonn , write for DeicrtptlTO ClrcnUr to the neanit agency of the Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated ) You Pay J0o or Clears of so Good. F.f. LEWIS Peorla. Ill Saint Katharine's School For Girls EPISCOPAt Davenport * lovra Academic , preparatory .and primary gradea. Certificate accepted by Eastern oollf EPS. Hpe dal advantage ! In Unsla , ArtDome tle Bclence and Gymnasium. Addreo TiteSlitcr Superior. HEAVY IRON CULVERT PIPES Come anil M > them. We ray eiprntri If you buy , M entoru Uollar I'lyo Co. Uouiuouth * ill. Sick Feeling , that follows taking a dose of s'-t5 ! oil , salts or calomel , is about U.9 worst you can endure Ueh- it ) cives ono the creeps. You don't have to have it CASCARETS move the bowels tone tip th ' liver without these bad feellncaJ Try them. aul CASCARBTS lee a box for week' * treatment , all drurgUU. BlKret cllrf in the world. MlllIoQ bozta a YORK GOLLEGEi YORK , NEBRASKA College , Academy , Normal , Dnilnau , Ibul , " ' Oratory and Art , We Issue state oerilttHt * . { Beit Adrantagea , Lowest note * . Year Off DM September II. A k for Catalogue , j WM. E. SOHELL , Presldont I PATENT 13SSl8S&i : ' &l8SEi 3 ClUcenld AOo l'aLAUji Xlo3cK.W iMn ton.ixa VVTNT U.7 LfNCOLN , NO. 29-1910. , '