Nebraska Newspapers

    "Pcefnmn Uwed Ijy Royalty.
Queen. Wilhelmlna of Holland hns
daily a pint of euu de cologne in her
morning bath ; Queen Victoria of Spain
affects a mixture of iris and lavender
on her handkerchiefs ; Queen Helena of
Italy prefers iris and heliotrope ; the
Dowager Queen of Italy and Queen
Amelia of Portugal are devotees of ,
sweet violets , but the Empress of Rus
sia leads the way , as she spends no
less than $20,000 a year on perfumery
In Paris alone. In respect of violets
* hc requires that they shall be plucked
Just at sunset. And when the boxes
reach St. Petersburg they are first sent
to be examined lest they might conceal
a bomb or some deadly poison.
BUN DOWN TO A SHADOW.
From Thin Condition Brought Back
to Health.
Mrs. Edgar Smith , Belle Plaine ,
Iowa , says : "After an eleven-months'
siege of rheumatism and typhoid my
kidneys went
wrong , my back
was weak and
painful and at last
I took to my bed.
Attacks of gravel
ran me down to a
mere skeleton. I
was treated for fe
rn a 1 e weakness
without benefit ,
and finally began
osing Doan's Kidney Pills. I improved
from that time until well , and can say
without hesitation that Doan's Kidney
Pills saved my life. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mil burn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Rare Booic.
"My husband. " said Mrs. Lapsling ,
"didn't do a thing yesterday but sit in
his easy chair nil day long and read Dar
win's 'Oregon of Specie. ' "
A Cough , Cold or Sera Throat , re
quires immediate attention. Brown's
Bronchial Troches always give relief. In
boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free.
John I. Brown & Son , Boston , Mass.
The Daws M-CJU most addicted to sin
cide. Their average is 2.1(5 ( .s-'F-inunlere--
a million persons a year.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTN1L Look
lor the signature of E. W. GROVB. Us d the
World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c
In all race : * the man's brain averages 10
per cent hesvier than the brain of tne
woman.
JJrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething , softens the gums , reduces In-
finniinntion. ullays palii , cures wind colJe.
25c a bottle.
Oh , To L.oxe.
He I'll bet I steal a kiss from you.
She And I'll bet you two kisses you
can't.
Mexico Land. Best agricultural and
timber land in Republic. Price $3 per
acres. Address Henry Benham , Cisco , Tex.
Telephone Cure for Ohcaity.
"Pseudo-science ! " said Nikola Tesla ,
at a dinner of electricians , apropos of
an electrical cure for old age. "To a
layman.1 Mr. Tesla resumed , "such a
cure sounds reasonable. But to a sci
entist it is as ridiculous as the tele
phone cure for corpulence. You have
heard of tW ? No ?
"Well , Herbert Heavey , weighing 2So
pounds , decided to reduce electrically.
He wrapped a coil of copper wire
round his wrist , connected it with the
telephone apparatus , and , sure enough ,
began at once to grow lighter at the
rate of several pounds a minute.
" 'This is a grand scheme , ' chuckled
Heavey , pulling out the waistband of
his trousers , which was already a foot !
too big for his waist.
"Then , suddenly , the telephone bell
rang.
" 'Is that Herbert Heavey ? ' a gruff
af
Toice asked. afw
" 'Yes , ' was the reply.
peer
" 'Well , this is the exchange , ' snapped
or
the voicu. 'Will you please slop frying
CO
ing scrapple with the telephone wires ?
ta
Our office is all full of nasty fat' "
in
What Could She Do ? ti
The Young Man I wish to- thank Fi
you , sir , for giving me your assistance 'no
in persuading your daughter to marry jw
me. ( mi
me.The
The Old Man Sir , I was violently | bu
opposed to the match. he
The Young Man I know It. Cleve It
land Leader. jpo
( Hz
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.
Formerly people thought meat nec
essary for strength and muscular vigor.
The man who worked hard was sup
posed to require meat two or three
'times a day. Science has found out
1 differently.
! It Is now a common thing for the
family physician to order less meat , as
in the following letter from a N. Y.
man :
' "I had suffered for years with dyspepsia - \
pepsia and nervousness. My physician
advised me to eat less meat and greasy
'foods ' generally. I tried several things
to take the place of my usual break
fast of chops , fried potatoes , etc. , but
fet no relief until I tried Grape-Nuts
food.
"After using Grape-Nuts for the
Cereal part of my meals for two years ,
I am now a well man. Grape-Nuts
feeneflted my health far more than the
500.00 worth of medicine I had taken
before.
"My wife and children are healthier
than they had been for years , and we
re a very happy family , largely due
to Grape-Nuts.
"We have been so much benefited by
Grape-Nuts that It would be ungrate
ful not to acknowledge It. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle
Creek , Mich. Head "The Road to Well-
yllle , " in pkgs. "There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time. a i
They are genuine , true and full of ma
human interest. tro
The Mother of the 3Iun.
No perfect woman she but unafraid
She walked the ways of life ,
A loving daughter first , then afterwards
A loyal loving wife.
She sat upon no pedestal self-reared
In lofty pride alone '
But shoulder close with workers walked
To worldly fame unknown.
The simple * duties of the common lot
Its loves , its hopes , its fears
With kindly heart and steadfast faith to
brave
Whate'er might bring the years.
i
She had her place in life , a lowly one.
But even in her thought
She neither shirked the task nor unearned
rest
From present dutv t-ought.
'
And when a son she mothered won his
way
To fortune and to fame ,
The foolish world looked on and wondered
much
Whence all his courage came.
Moist Petted Women In the World.
That we are the most indulged and
petted women in the world is undoubt
edly true ; it is difficult to see why we f
should claim a powerful place in the
national life. While the women of oth
er countries are making and saving ,
our women are wasting and sending.
The light-hearted Italian -rromen are
a source of wealth to their country by
their frugality and their not inconsid
erable business ability. Their less
light-hearted and less comely Gorman
sisters are miracles of hard-working
thrift. No one who has lived in Ger
many can fail to have observed what
comfortable homes and what substan
tial meals the German hausfrau of all
classes conjures from incomes so tiny
that the American can only wonder
how they manage to live at all.
It is also interesting to observe that
for her success in homemaking the Ger
man woman reaps her reward. The
German husband may seem to us un-
chivalrous in the minor details of life ;
he may talk with brutal disparagement
about the "female brain. ' ' but when he
goes out to amuse himself it doesn't
occur to him to go alone. He takes
with him his wife and children. That
pathetic person whose husband neglects
her for the society of men , for whom
our tears flow so often in this country ,
is not found in Germany.
While the poorest class of English
women are poor homemakers. and
while we undoubtedly learned some of
our lessons in inefficient and wasteful
cooking from our English kinswomen ,
English women of the upper classes
put iis to shame in the part they play
In the political life of the country.
They have their definite part they are
expected to piny in the game of poli
tics. The well educated English
women do not exist who can not talk
Intelligently on the political situation.
American women can not ; politics
bores them.
It is , however , In France that woman
has the most power. From the peasant
ui she takes a more active part in the
affairs of her country than do the t
women < of any other land. The pros- "
perlty of France is builded on the
amazing thrift of French women. She
combines with this thrift a supreme f
talent for home-making. Housekeep
ing does not give her nervous prostra 1 ]
tion , and the brisk cheerfulness of all
French women Is the one thing that
notably strikes the traveler in France , _
whether ] he comes from America , Germany
is
many or England. The French woman's
business ability Is pre-eminent. With
her thrift , gayety and business ability ,
Is not surprising that she wields the
power that she does. Applcton's Mag :
azine.
Sinmilncr Liniichcoii Gown.
ac
1
a
ati
?
T
&
w
wc
c
tl
tlr
< r
t
si
1)a 1)a 1)n ! :
I" >
I"d
d ;
ciol
ol
old
d [ :
IK
ei
tli
bew
Broadcloth of the finest texture in M
delightful shade of Copenhagen blue ed
ule the gown from which the illus- Hi
ition was taken ami * ; hich was un- liil
usually smart in appearance. The line
just above the knee marks the tunic ,
running from back to foot of skirt in
front. There is a generous train and
the little bolero effect on bodice opens
over a charming chemisette of embroid
ered white moussellne. Black soutache
braid 1 is used on jacket and sleeves , the
latter 1 formed entirely of deep circular
tucks j and a band of black satin edges ,
the jacket next the chemisette. Two
black satin-covered buttons effect a
closing at bust line. With this charm
ing costume is worn a fur hat of white
fox with long boa to match , the hat
adorned with a gorgeous bird of para
dise.
Borax Bundled up the nose is good
for catarrh.
It is said very strong tea will stop
bleeding from a cut.
A mustard plaster for a young child
should be half flour.
A dab of eau de cologne will often
remove a slight red spot from the face.
A couple of soda mints , or a teaspoonful -
spoonful of cooking soda In water , will
often stave off a sick headache.
A teaspoonful of Jamaica ginger
SIMPLE OITE- PIECE GOWNS. | j
a
gives quick relief for a pain in the
stomach or cramp colic. Half a teaspoonful -
spoonful of soda may be added.
A teaspoonful of strong black tea
tied up in a piece of muslin , -with boil
ing water poured over it , may be left
an the eye all night for a sty.
Often when one has a cold the eyes
feel ( hot and are red and inflamed. The
best way to effect a cure is to bathe
the eyes frequently with a solution of
boric acid and water.
A woman who would be beautiful
should avoid worry and anger , for It
a well-known fact that they write
Sne lines , which deepen into wrinkles ,
5n the face. A season of rest and free-
lorn from violent emotions will do
uore to efface them than all the toilet
ever Invented.
Land I Jiff a
An Atchison family of three girls ,
all of them equally attractive , had a
curiosity to know the best method of
landing ; a husband , and agreed to try
in experiment. One of them learned
to cook , and was a domestic sort of
5lrl. Another learned shorthand and
ot a position in a downtown office.
Hie third devoted all her attention to
society. If we were writing a story ,
ive would marry off the girl who could
ook < within three months , but , alas !
Hie facts are different. The society
tfrl lias landed a wealthy man. the
stenographer has another nibbling :
ut the real heroine , the one who can
nake light biscuits , cook a beefsteak
in boil a soup bone , has attracted no
ittention i whatever. Atchison Globe.
Wiixhliijc Apron.
Washing , except in the case of ex-
erienccd home experts. Is apt to be a
lamp occupation , splashes being difli-
iilt to prevent when the iiis and outs
the trade are not understood. A
ampproof apron will , in such a case ,
found to represent a great conveni-
ince. and one of the best materials for
lie purpose is that of white oiled cloth
lound with braid and supplemented
nth a wide bib.
A Thori > u-li Wife.
T , ' is not known generally that Mi < s
lar.jorie Gould has had a thorough
duex'tion in house .vii'cry. Her mother ,
hough 11 woman of artistic activities ,
ns do/uvstic inclinationa and believes
every young woman , no matter how
wealthy , should be able to run a house
hold. In fact , Mrs. Gould holds that
thf. richer a woman Is tlie more skilled
as a housewife she should be , because
her establishment will be all the larger.
Miss Gould , therefore , Is an adept in
every branch of household science. She
can sit in her boudoir , and through a
house telephone direct every detail of
the daily machinery at Georgian Court.
Nor is her ability restricted to manage
ment. She can cook as well as many
a chef , and when it comes to delicacies
has many specialties.
Cor.set.H 3Inst Go.
The corset is woman's closest friend ,
literally as well as figuratively , and
that's no joke. Neither is it a joke
how the corset has been torturing her
insides and making life a burden to
her.
During the past few years a great
man } ' changes have been made in cor
sets and as many corresponding "fig
ures" have been in style. Woman has
altered her shape again and again at
the behest of fashion , regardless of the
intentions of nature , and all this chang
ing couid have but one result. It Is
already manifest. It is a crusade to
do away with the corset entirely and
permit the female form to be just as
was Intended in the beginning. The
agitation against it has begun where
the evils of tight lacing have been most
pronounced in France.
The organs inside the body are capa ui
ble of being compressed to a most en
alarming degree , and thus it happens of
that fashion's decrees have made many ot
women a bunch of physical abnormali
ties. She can't see them , but she has bo
them nevertheless.
p
Fashion Xotes. sit
A new notion in shoes is patent WJ
leather with tan color tops and pearl pu
buttons. ev
It seems that for day wear one cannot - .
not have too rnanj- buttons or too much .
by
braid on the cloth or velvet gown.
The pannier is showing Itself In the COm
early modes. Whether it will be drop wi
ped later or not is hard now to deter
mine. apwl
wl
The tightly fitting sleeve is still mod be
ish , but some of the new models have
little upper sleeves given to them , a
great improvement for long , thin arms.
Back comes the bolero , .as piquant as W
ever. Bolero blouses , covered with sou sei
tache embroidery , are worn over a Pi
guimpe of lace or net , under the UK
"dowdy" coat po
PJI
-A. Real Man. fa
A real man is one who , reaching his CO
home , is met at the gate , door or In
the house by his children , who grab ili
him around the neck , hug and kiss
him and maul him in general ; their .Ta
action to be followed by a hearty re
ception by the wife and mother. It is poi
possible for such a man to be a gentle mi
man , but many "gentlemen" are not 11 a
real men. New York Sun. tee
wli
For Leather. No
Vinegar and linseed oil form an ex Ba
cellent reviver for leather cushions sroto
and upholstered furniture which have wa ;
become dull with wear. One part of It :
vinegar to two of linseed oil Is the OV
correct proportion , the two ingredients f
being poured into a bottle and the lat
ter shaken until the polish is of the rho
consistency of cream. Lai
[ rest
restI
I
A Dunt Remedy.
An excellent instrument for keeping E , 00
3.
a sewing machine or typewriter free
the
of dust in the crevices is an old bicycle theI
pninp. A smali bellows can often be
in
linq
used in the saint" way. or even an lins
atomizer. Tha work of cleaning can and
be done in half the time. COS !
'
ELECTED
IIHnoisan Chosen Speaker of House
When Extra Session Begins
Work.
NEW MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN.
Lively Scenes at the Nation's Capitol
When Lawmakers Gather for
Tariff Revision.
Washington correspondence :
The extraordinary session of the Six-
tjvfirst Congress , called by the Presid '
dent to enact tariff legislation , began
at noon Monday. Great crowds were
attracted to the capital , but only a few
were able to gain admission to either
chamber. The Senate being a continu- j
ous body , its organization was al
ready complete , although interest in
the proceedings centered on the new
Vice-President , Mr. Sherman , and the
swearing in of Senator Stephinson of
Wisconsin , who has been re-elected aft
er a bitter fight in the Legislature &
his State. At the other end of the
capitol , however , a different situation
was presented. The House , with its
seventy-seven new members , had to organize -
ganize , which took considerable time.
While this was being done the clerk , (
Alexander McDowell , acted as presiding
officer. It was necessary first to swear
in the entire membership by States.
The various groups of members
marched down the aisles and , standing
in the well in front of the rostrum ,
took the oath of office. The President's
proclamation was read to both bodies ,
r which business proceeded.
A few minutes after the House met
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois was reelected -
elected Speaker. The vote on Speaker
was : Cannon , 20-1 ; Champ Clark , Mis
souri , 100 : Cooper. Wisconsin , S ;
Esch , Wisconsin , 1 ; Norris. Nebraska ,
; Hepburn. Iowa , 1.
The session of the Senate Monday
was brief , the chief business being the
reading of the President's proclama
tion calling an extra session of the
Sixty-first Congress and the appoint
ment of a committee formally to noti
fy the President that the Senate was
in readiness to receive any message.
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin was
sworn in as a United States Senator.
After being in session fifteen minutes
recess was taken until 2 o'clock and
almost immediately upon reassembling
the Senate adjourned. Joseph G. Can
non was re-elettcci Speaker by the
House , but a motion to adopt the old
rules was voted down. Sevei-al amend
ments to the rules were secured after
hot debate.
The reading of the President's mes
sage in favor of a revision of the tar
iff was the chief business before the
Senate Tuesday. The message re-
ceived careful attention from SenaS
tors. After the adoption of a motion
that the Senate should not meet again
until Friday an adjournment was tak
en. In striking contrast to the scenes H
confusion , disorder and acrimoni-
ill
ous debate which marked the opening a
day of the House , the session of that ep
body assumed its wonted air of digni epvl
vlwl
. The message of President Taft wl
pointing out the necessity for a revi do
sion of the tariff was received and met fe
with prolonged applause from the Re- , is .
publicans. Some disappointment , how- j m
ever , was felt over the fact that the
rai
tariff , measure was not presented. In Pa
terest attached to the announcement coi
„ the Speaker of the personnel of the the
committees on rules and ways and be.
means. < The biennial lottery for seats
was conducted , and many were the dis
appointments upon the part of those
whose names were among the last to
drawn.
The Senate was not in session
Wednesday. The tariff bill was pre
sented in the House by Chairman
Payne of the committe on ways and
means and referred. Until it is re
ported out of committee , which Mr.
Payne said he hoped would be at an
ear'y ' day. the measure will not be
come ] official. According to a state
ment made by him upon the tlor. he
' not anticipate any committee
rh.-Misres. Messrs. Bartlett ( Ga. ) and
TaMes CKy. ) made good their caucus
plaTice not to accept a committee ap
pointment unlessiirst approved by their
minority leader. Mr. Clark ( Mo. ) , and
flatly refused to serve on the conmiit-
on mileage , the membership of
ivhich was announced by the Speaker.
objection wa ? made because of Mr.
LJartlett's attitude , but it required a
of the IIou.se before Mr. James
excused by the Speaker , although
was manifest that the vote was
verwhelmingly against excusing him.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.
George and Jerry Peterson , brothers ,
were imprisoned in a mine near Salt I
. Utah , for almost fifty hours , were pla tway
cscucd unhurt. TI
Diamonds and jewelry valued at $10- roar
have been stolen from Mr. and Mrs. you > re
N. Chapman of Greenwich. Conn. , at Jsed
Hotel Gotham in New York. gist
riSM
By Loru Guthrie's decision in the Stir- faclR
diverto case in Edinburgh Mrs. Stir- crllc R
is allowed the expenses of the suit ither
Lord Northland is ordered to pay the f le U
of her husband's action. I * '
Cnreil S reeney and ItetHfrrefl
.
Dr. Sloan's Liniment and Veterinary
Remedies are well known all over th
country. They have siived the lives ol'
many valuable horses and are a pcrmay'
Jiient institution in thousands of stables./
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca , Ga. , B.
F. D. , No. 1 , Box 4. * , writes : "I hav -
used your Liniment on a horse fof-
sweeney and effected a thorough curet-
I also removed a spavin on a mule.
This spavin was as large as a guine
egg. I regard Sloan's Liniment as thf-
most penetrating and effective Linl.
ment I have ever known. "
Mr. H. M. GIbbs of Lawrence.
R. F. D. No. 3 , writes : "Your
ment is the best that I have ever
I had a mare with an abscess on heif-
back and one 50c bottle of Sloan * ! .
Liniment entirely cured her. I keep U.
| around all the time for galls and small
swellings and for everything a'bout thU-
stock. "
Dr. Sloan will send His Treatise o .
the Horse free to any horseman. A < j
dress Dr. Earl S. Sloan , Boston , Masa , .
Station A.
JIIs Only Fcitr.
Kind Lady You should be careful
how you tramp around in the sleet ,
poor man. This paper states that there-
are five varieties of grip.
Sandy Pikes Dat may be , lady , but
der is only one kind dnt I am skeerei
of.
Kind Lady And what is that ?
Sandy Pikes De bulldog's grip .
mum.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS , as they caj * .
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is a blood or constitutional disease , and h * .
order to cure it you must take Internal rem
edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally , and acts directly on the blood and.
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed by on *
of the best physicians in this country foe
years and is a regular prescription. It Is
composed of the best tonics known , combined
with the best blood purifiers , actinp directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients Is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists- , price > c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation ,
"Myrtle , is jour mother opposed to my
coming to see you ? ' '
No , Percy ; since I told her taore
was no er likelihood of your ever pro
posing to me she has withdrawn her ob *
jections. ' " Chicago Tribune.
The head waiter at the banquet was
a towering rage.
"They paid that word slinser ? . 0 foi
half an hour's talk , " lie filmed ; "am ! alj
I got was $15.05. mostly in nickels I"
"Whiakey for L.amo Hack.
The increased use of whiskey for lame
back rheumatism is causing considera
ble discussion among the medical fra
ternity. It is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre
dients and taken properly. The fol
lowing formula is effective : "To one
half pint of good whiskey add one ounce
of Toris Compound and one ounce
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take
Ir tablespoonful doses before each inal
Irai
and before retiring. "
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceuti
cal Co. , Chicago , but it as well as tli
other ingredients can be had from an.
good < druggist.
"WoiiderH of Science.
"In this compartment , ladies
gents , " said the dime museum lecturer ,
"is a fine specimen of the wonderful ani
mal known as the armadillo. I call 30111
attention particularly to its hard , horny
epidermis , or more properly its shell ,
which is invulnerable. The armadillo ,
when pursued by an enemy , immediiMy
doubles itself * : p into the form of a p ° r-
fect < sphere , every square inch of which
protected by its armor , in which sh.-Tpe ,
ladies , and gents , it was used by the . .ve
man , or prehistoric progenitor of our
race , in playing the game of basc'.all.
Pass on now to the next cage , which
contains the celebrated ornithorhynchus ,
< missing link between the bird and the
beast. "
- . v < .r.vff-r >
Iwant every chronic
rheumatic
to ilirrvr
all
medicines , all
Masters , and clve MUNYON'S liniments , alt
KIIKUMA- *
REMEDY a trial. No
mattr-r
what
doctor \
may say , no matter what *
friends
may say , no rncfrr how
jrejudlced you may be '
remedies apainst a'a ! v > r-
,
po at
onre
to r '
t-
and ?
get a bottle of tic itlJEUMV-
-
'actlon.I REMEDY. will Jf It fails TOi c-jtls-
refund
your mon .
y. Mnnyoa
Remember
this
remedy contains
' no sal-
.
harmful ac'il. no opium cocaircr > r : > hiae or
drucs. It ii *
; put t : ; B
. guarantee of the Pare Uooil and 1
'or sale by all
drnggists. Price. 2oe.