t
I
J
V
Y
FILL THE TEMPORARY TEETH
This Often Will Prevent Their Prema
ture Loss and Consequent Irregu
larity of Second Set
It is most important that the teeth
of children should be attended to reg
ularly When the teeth begin to come
into position they should be brushcl
by the parents This will not only
cleanse the teeth- and assist in pre
venting decay but it also will form
a habit which will be invaluable in
after life Many older children ob
ject to having their teeth examined
and it is often impossible to do any
thing with them By starting at an
early age it will accustom the child
to the different procedures necessary
in the care of the mouth
If you would save your child much
suffering and the evils of a foul
mouth you should have its teeth ex
amined for cavities every three
months from the time it is two years
old If a cavity can be found when
first starting it can be filled with
little expense and no pain
One thing that should not be for
gotten is that there is a regular time
when each baby tooth should be lost
Those children who lose their baby
teeth too soon through decay do not
have as a rule as healthy permanent
teeth as those children who have had
their baby teeth attended to What is
still worse the early loss of the baby
teeth is apt to cause the second teeth
to come down in the mouth irregu
larly and often a disfigurement for
life is the result of this early neglect
By the filiin
FOR EVERY CHILD A TOOTH
Persian Proverb Illustrates the Care
That Should Be Given the Pros
pective Mothers Mouth
As a usual thing there is more de
cay in the teeth of women than of
variously accounted
men this has been
ed for Some attribute it to the fact
that it is a result of indoor life and
lack of exercise others claim that it
ic n rnnstitntinnal trouble In any
each meal and before going to bed
The physician should be consulted
as to the proper food diet and the
tonics that may bo necessary to build
up the system
The question is often asked
er dental work should be done at tills
time If the teeth are attended to
at the start there is no harm provid
better that temporary work be done
and the permanent work be deferred
until after childbirth
By following these few simple di
rections much pain and suffering will
be avoided the mothers teeth
will not be lost and best of all there
will be an improvement in the teeth
in the coming generations of man
kind
Copyright Western Newspaper Union
FYFH of M1M
State Will Get Much Favorable
Notiee During Fall Months
OMAHA IS IN THE LIMELIGHT
Metropolis Will Entertain More Than
100000 Visitors Conventions Will
Bring Men of National Prominence
to Commonwealth
The nations eyes will be turned to
ward Nebraska during the fall months
and the state will come in for more
favorable notice during October No
vember and December than ever be
fore For no less than four national
conventions will hold their annual
meetings in Omaha the metropolis of
the west
Men of national reputation will at
tend these conventions and the citi
zens of the state will be privileged to
hear the words of wisdom which will
roll from the lips of the men who di
rect he destinies of the United
States
Chief among the conventions is the
Nebraska State Teachers association
of the baby teeth thoj which will brng according to con-
cnim is atso assiEieu m me iuumiw t i hlu aunuuus not less man
of its food A decayed tooth is 000 teachers into Omaha for thro
sensitive to bite on and the child in- days on the Sth nth and 10th of No
stinctively will avoid chewing on itj vember Misc Edith Lathrop of Clay
The result is if there is much decay i Center president of the association
that the child will bolt its food with- is arranging a program which in itself
out chewing and thus form a will be of such magnitude that every
mental habit which may last through teacher will want to attend the ses
life kon For the convenience and enter-
Aucthcr tiling to remember is that tainment of the teachers the
if ihcre rj danced places in the
tcrth where- food ray lodge for any
length of 1ire fucLi nceomposed mat
ter becomes gcriri lden and in many
cares invites disease
No wonder that the child thus ne
glected often displays a peevish
l club of Omaha through its pub
licity bureau is arranging for
tho South Omaha Stock Yards ir
th Union Panfip shops A bureau nf
reseivation for iooms has also been
opened by the Young Mens Christian
association where teachers can secure
ritablc disposition accompanied by a accommodations previous to the con
lack of vitality and a tendency toward vention
disease When the teachers visit Omaha the
At about the age of six the child city will have on its best bib and
will cut its first permanent teeth and tucker for Omaha would rather make
these teeth should be watched for and good with Nobraskans than with any
carefully examined from time to time other pople in the world
to prevent decay These teeth are rihe Grain Dealers Notional associa
callcd the first permanent molars and tion will hold its annual meeting on
appear immediately behind the tern- Oct 9 10 and 11 More than six hun
porary teeth Most parents consider dred grain men from all over the
these teeth as baby teeth and allow United States will get together Ne
them to decay They do not know that braska Iowa Kansas and South Ba
these are some of the most important kcta will he represented to the limit
teeth we have This tooth often starts Efforts are being made to get Govern
to decay soon after it comes in but or Harmon of Ohio to deliver the an
if filled -while the cavity is small it nual address The Omaha Gran ex
proves a very durable and useful tooth change is arranging for a big banouet
Copyright Western Newspaper Union and a theater party as the entertain
ment leatures
The American Prison associaton
will bring more than 1500 visitors
west for their first trip as an associa
tion They will come on the 15th of
October and remain for five days On
Tuesday night Oct 17 George W
Wickersham attorney general of the
United States will deliver an address
On Monday night Bishop George
Beecher of Kearney will speak on
Prison Reform in Nebraska while
on Sunday Dr F S Loveland of To
peka Kan will preach the annual
it Viot Aanav iq i Sermon
fj1 during the physiological I December the National Wool
ly increased
process of reproduction The Persians
have a saying For every child a
tooth and often it would appear that
it might be more true if it read six
teeth instead of one
While it is true that the teeth
sometimes suffer during this period
yet much damage may be averted if
the prospective mother will take the
precaution to early seek the advice
of her physician and dentist to cor
rect this disturbance
It was formerly supposed that this
rapid decay was caused by a defi
ciency of the lime salts in the blood
at this time but now it is generally
believed to be caused by acid eructa
tions vomiting and regurgitations
from a disordered stomach Teeth
decay very rapidly where the saliva
is abnormal and acid and this Is
largely the condition of the saliva
during this period
A rigid examination of the teeth
should be made and the teeth put in
the best possible condition Just be j
fore and as soon after this period as
passible for Nature needs every bit
of help that we can give her Where
the decay has started underneath the
old fillings they should be removed
and new fillings inserted
In order to correct the excessive
acidity of her mouth the prospective
mother should use an alkaline prep i
aration and thus neutralize the acid
The tooth brush should be used after
Growers association will hold its an-
nual meeting In connection with the
convention it is proposed to hold a
sheep show which will bring all the
breeders from the east to Nebraska
More than 2000 sheepmen will partic
ipate in the meeting
AH told more than 100000 people
-will visit Omaha in the next three
Months The land show the
and the conventions are the mag
nets whieli are turning all people to
Kebraska ana Omaha
Her Answer
He I am going to make you a
present of a bracelet for your birth
day Which do you prefer silver or
gold
She is silent
He Well which do you want
She is silent still
He Why dont you speak I ask
you which do you prefer silver or
gold
Then he suddenly remembered that
silence is golden
Creating an Impression
Is he really a great scientist
I have my doubts replied Miss
Caj enne I suspect he is one of the
scientists who get their reputations by
sitting down to a dinner table and
saying chloride of sodium instead of
salt Washington Star
Her Choice
believe theres good people in all
denominations Mrs Lapsling said
but as for myself I always go to one
of the orchard ox churches Chicago
Tribune
A sharp tongue Is the only edged
tool that grows keener with constant
ed caution Is taken not to have too use Irving
long or painful sittings Later it is
A Cruet Stand
Several villagers were discussing a
departed sister who had been given to
good deeds but was ratlier too fond of
dispensing sharp spoken advice
She Tvas an excellent woman said
the deceased ladys pastor She was
constantly in the homes of the poor
and afflicted In fact she was the salt
of the earth
She was more than that remarked
a villager She was the vinegar the
and the mustard as well She
Many a fellow who marries innastej -pepper
has to hustle
vWas a perfect cruet stand of virtues
9- rime
WW WWvV V V I V VWVWV V V v V
A Bullet From
Antietam
By LILA BRIERTON
Copyright by American Press f
ciation 19U
tea biY h -
V 4 Jr 1 1 n M
VvYV Ep
SsS
I
i
VERY Memorial day since I
can remember my Great aunt
Margaret has spent in retirement-
She does not leave her
room and if any one enters she will
be found shrouded in gloom When
we -were little children we used to ask
mother what made aunty so disconso
late on Memorial day but she would
frown on us and caution us not to say
anything about it to aunty adding
that it was a matter we were too
young to understand When I grew to
womanhood while hunting for some
thiug in the old ladys bureau drawer
that she had asked me to get her I
opened a box of those little treasures
that so many of us keep with infinite
care and found in it a leaden bullet
I asked her if it had a history She
said it had and told me about it This
is her story
I was seventeen when the civil war
broke out Seventeen is a very impres
sionable age for a girl She is likely
to meet some young man she has nev
er seen before and open her heart to
him at once At any rate I was of
that kind Near our house was a field
in which was encamped a regiment
that was getting ready to march south
to the war Oue day when I was out
at the well a young soldier with stripes
on his arm came over the fence and
toward me He was grown up which
meant a good deal to a girl who was
still considered to be a mere chit I
had never received any attentions from
a grown man in my life
The smile he gave me is with me to
this day He had auburn curly hair
and a Iicht brown mustache He ask
ed in if I would let Mini take away
ONCE HIS HAND TOUCHED JUNE
some water in a tin pail he carried
And when I said he might he gave me
another smile and I smiled and some
how felt a strange happiness lie was
a long while getting ready to till his
pail a long while filling it pausing
from time to time while he was doing
it to say something nice to me and a
long while getting away after he had
filled it I insisted on helping with
the well bucket and once his hand
touched mine It sent a thrill through
me
The regiment was delayed in moving
for a long while The young soldier
used to come every day for Avater and
I used to watch for him that I might
be out in the yard when he came lie
said they were waiting for shoes and
then for blankets and after that for
ammunition I hoped they would nev
er get any of these things for I dread
ed the day when they would march
away and my young soldier would go
too But our meetings at the well
house continued and one evening
while we were standing there it grew
dark I felt his arms stealing around
my waist and then he kissed me
That one kiss sealed my fate I
could neither forget it nor the man
who gave it to me When he left me
he took my heart with him
I lay awake so late that night think
ing of the strange new happiness that
had come to me that I awakened late
In the morning I looked immediately
jut for the camp as I had become ac
customed to doing and my heart sank
Not a whije tent was there The regi
ment had gone Oh shall 1 ever for
get the desolate feeling My soldier
Lad gone I should never see him
again lie would be killed But I had
no doubt that if he returned we should
be reunited I did not dream that he
would forget me
It is strange to me now how one
man seen by a young girl but a few
times can fix the status of her whole
life Perhaps at that tender age it is
more possible than when she is older
And yet 1 know that most young girls
have what they call a first love that
Is succeeded by several others Mine
has been the first and only love
A year passed We used to hear of
hospital straggled on to the groun
and Hie strongest of them got op i
icnts Whin an awful wait that w
for me till 1 should see my lover dri
sing himself across the interval In
twoen us 1 would not let mysi
think that his body was in a grav c
a trench in the south lie did p
ome the first day nor the suroud
1 was obliged to consider the possi
bility of his having been killed
On the third day I saw an ofScei
coming from the camp With mv
heart in my throat I went carried by
ray trembling legs to meet him 7c
came together at the well house But
he was not my lover
Did you he asked form the ac
ouaintancc of a young sergeant who
this regiment encamped here four
years ago
I tried to say yes but could not
I knew this man brought a message
from him and what that meant
ne took a bullet from his pocket
and handed it to me
He was killed at Antietam more
than two years ago with this bit of lead
0w h MsM 1
f PlS
aL
iyar w w S71M sT
YYtV
HE WAS KILLED WITH THIS HIT OF LEAD
He told me if I ever got north again
to bring it here to you and to say 10
you that his last thoughts were 01
you
My aunt ceased to speak I went
to her and put my arm about her
eaivsvingly but did nor speak to hir
Tln ii left her to herself
This romance brief in the few mw
niirs she had had with her lover wi
old in years For the most ot a loiu
life she had mourned the man v i
had wooed and won her within a for
night
Rut now she tells me that with eni
Memorial day the experience whieli
determined the current of her life
prows more like a drenra
RAFTS OF GNAT EGGS
Their Floating Illustrates a
Curious
Property of Water
Many simple experiments show thai
the surface of water possesses a prop
erty which causes it to resist the pas
sage of bodies either from above or be
low This is true not only of soapy
water but of the cleanest and purest
water as well A sheet of fine gauze
tends to float because Its weight be
lug widely distributed each of the mi
merous separate wires Is resisted by
the surface film so that the water can
not readily pass through the meshes
Insects and plants utilize this fac r
in many interesting ways Some
water plants whose leaves float on
the water have a very simple con
trivance to keep the upper surfaces of
the leaves dry This consists of a
great number of minute hairs covering
the tops of the leaves Water cannot
penetrate among these hairs even
when the leaves are forced down ue
neath the surface
The little rafts of eggs that gnats
set affoat on the water are kept from
sinking and from being upset through
this same principle The tiny eggs
have their points all upward and they
are glued together so closely that
while there is open space all around
the point of each egg yet the width of
these spaces is so slight that water
cannot readily pass through You may
again and again upset such an cs
raft but it will right itself every time
and the upper surface will remain dry
The Mandrake Legend
There is an old legend connected with
the mandrake which states that when
the plant is uprooted it utters a pierc
ing cry The forked tubers bear a
fantastic resemblance to the body and
legs of a man and from this fancied
likeness there grew the belief which
was widespread during the middle
ages
Heine and Hugo
Iloim had a prefoweived idea that
Victor IIgo railed by him flu
Frencti ot 11 whsun all i fale lnl
a hump on his back Uc wss dolic -d
when he was iod that one of FIus -
hips protruded owing to uialformsMo
Caustic
Delighted Maram - Oo - profesjvi
what d you tliini of little Arthr
a violinist Professor I like the
he puts the fiddle bnk into the
Ohiencn News
Happiness is the natural flower of
dnty Phillips Brooks
rue great battles the boys crying ex
tras with a list of killed and wound- Revising It Downward
ed certain bouses with the shutters Then Im to teli Hit- lirm the bill
all closed and afterward the persons J collector said making a memorandum
living in them appearing robed in m uIs notebook that youll probably
black I would have seized the lists settle this account next week
eagerly but 1 didnt know my lovers Well Id hardly put it that way
name not even his recriment l omilrt I hesitatingly answered the other
only hope that it would come back j
encamp where it had encamped before
and 1 would meet my dear love at the
well
And so it did When the war ended
one day the regiment marched into
town But how different from what
it had been four years before Some
200 men most of them looking as If
tteyjiad just been discharged from a
it Prnlinhlv lo n nrnfftr ctrnnnr n nvil
v nitj wivj0 Hutu
Better make It possibly Chicago
Tribune
No Chance
Mrs Jones Its queer that baby
doesnt talk Shes almost two years
old and hasnt spoken a word yet
Mr Jones I know dear but do you
ever give baby a chance
iPllMin Krn -U T4 1
the Mayor and City Council
of the City of McCook Red
Willow County Nebraska to
cake up and pay off the Out
standing and Unpaid valid
Bearing Bonds of Umi
v iy 1 the Aggregate Amoun
of sixty five Thousand Dollars
Dated June 15 1908 desig
nated Water Bonds By the
Issue and Sale or issue anft
Exchange Therefor of the Re
funding Bonds of the City i
Accordance with Chapter Eigh
of the Session Laws of Ne
braska 1899
In conformity with law and a
esolution of the mayor and city
council of the city of McCook
Red Willow county Nebraska
July adopted by the mayor and
city council on the tenth day of
October A D 1911 public notice
is hereby given that the mayor
and city council of said city seek
to take up and pay off the valid
outstanding and unpaid interest
bearing bonds of the city in the
aggregate amount of Sixty five
thousand dollars 6500000
said bonds being numbers one
to thirteen inclusive bearing dat
the fifteenth day of June A D
1908 payable at the option of
the city after five years and ab
solutely due and payable on the
fifteenth day of June A D 1928
and bearing interest at the rate
of six per centum 6 per an
num payable semi annually on
the fifteenth day of December
and the fifteenth day of June
in each year at the fiscal agency
of the state of Nebraska in the
city of New York The said
bonds so sought to be taken up
and paid off were issued for the
purpose of erecting construct
ing and maintaining a system of
waterworks for the citv of Mc-
Cook and were authorized by
two thirds of the iegii votes of
against
wilh day of April A D 1908
And public notice is hereby
sued by the city of McCook and
designated refunding bonds in
the aggregate amount not to ex
ceed Sixty five thousand dollars
6500000 to consist of Sixty
five Go bonds in the denomina
tion of one thousand dollars each
payable in lawful money of the
United States of America and
bearing interest at the rate of si
per centum 6 per annum
from and after the first day of
September A D 1911 payable
semi annually on the first day of
March and the first day of Sep
tember in each year and evidene
ed by coupons attached to said
bonds said bonds to lie number
ed in regular and consecutive or
der commencing with number
one of vrliich ten thousand dol
lars 1000000 numbered one
to ten inclusive shall be absolute
ly due and payable on the first
day of September A D 1916
twenty thousand dollars 20
00000 numbered eleven to thir
ty inclusive shall be absolutely
due and payable on the first day
of September A D 1921 and th
balance or thirty five thousand
dollars 3500000 numbered
thirty one to sixty five inclusive
payable in the order of their
number at the pleasure of the
City at any time after the first
day of September A D 1921
and absolutely due and payable
on the first day of September
A D 1931 said bonds- and the
coupons thereto attached to be
payable at the banking house of
Kountze Brothers in the city of
New York U S A being the
designated state agency for the
payment of bonds issued by Ne
braska municipalities said bonds
to bear date the first day of Sep
tember A D 1191 executed as
the law directs and as shall here
after be prescribed by ordinance
which ordinance shall provide fo
the sale or exchange of said re
funding bonds for the bonds to
be taken up and paid off to wit j
fJL
said water bonds bearing date
the fifteenth day of June A D
1908 in the aggregate amount o
sixty five thousand dollars 65
00000 or such portion thereof
as by lawful means may be taken
up and paid off by the issue and
sale or the issue and exchange
therefor of the refunding bonds
hereby contemplated
And public notiee is hereby
given that on or before Saturday
the twenty eighth day of Octob
er A D 1911 at the hour of six
oclock p m of said day at the
office of the City Clerk in the
city of McCook any tax payer of
such city may file objections to
such proposed action
If no objection or objections
are filed as to the amount of said
bonds as stated in thisnotice and
if no objection or objections are
filed against the validity of such
bonds then and thereafter the
authorities of the city of McCook
will issue and sell or issue and
exchange as the case may be the
bonds contemplated by this not
ice not to exceed the aggregate
amount of sixty five thousang
dollars 6500000 and not to
bear a greater rate of interest
than six per centum 6 per ac
num and thereby take up and
pay off the outstanding water
bonds described in tins notice
L C STOLL City Clerk
Dated McCook Nebraska Oc
tober 10 1911
First publication Oct 12 5ts
Notice of Administratrixs Sale
In the District Court of Red
Willow County State of Nebras
ka In the matter of the appliea
tion of Nina IJarris Wado
- -
mmistratrix of the estate of Jam
es B Wade deceased to sell reat
estate
Notiee is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the
1 TTva i n n
city of McCook east for and r - S8
the proposition at an I Z xtil aiuu Vil
- iu vuiuuv u uhk mnfip nr
eii iMn iua lor mux purpose in thn 7fl - n
thp i Iiv of McCook on the the I sale IT VULU V xwx
of the real estate here
inafter described situated in
givn that said bonds issued and ilHn0 I 7 -
oraska to wit lot numbered
a t sis
outstanding aforesaid ii
SiS
ii i i - -
1lock
in numbered
crti i - i six in the or-
o t uy -- iginal to n now city of McCook
ott by means ot bonds to be is Lm i 1
bam reai esrate wm oe sold art
public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door of
the court house in the city of Me
Cook Red Willow county Ne
braska on Wednesday the Sth
day of November 1911 at the
hour of one oclock in the after
noon
Dated this 7tlr day of October
1911
NINA ITARKIS WADE
Administratrix of the Estate oF
James B Wade deceased
First publication Oct 16 6ts
Fresh fruits at Magners
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
Still retains its high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds either for children or for
grown persons Prevents serious re
sults from a cold Take only the
genuine Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound and refuse substitutes A
McMillen
Lumber
and
Coal
Thais All
But we can meet your
every need in these
lines from our large
and complete stocks
in all grades
Barnett Lumber o
Phone 5
ATIVTTT
l7lnTYYnHTreSi5 SVSf fffTYrVHTr tl V7
V Franklin Pres G H Watkins Vice Pres
R A Green Cshr
The Citizens National Bank
of McCook Nebraska
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 25000
H V
DIRECTORS
V Franklin A McMillen R A Green
G H Watkius Yernice Franklin
-- ftcLJ
L
MfaWiAli - fitnV1 I l rtlh i fif tl kiHMiMfi
M
iSfei -
