trstta and kllli all ( ! ! . Neat , cleu , ornunenUl , conrtn * Ientchep. LuUall MUOIU Om'ttplUor Up OTCTwfll cot teller or injure anything. Gutnnteed eBect * : I e. Olalldwltnor teat prcpcld for 20c. 1UBOLDBOMEK3 ISO D Ctlb AT * . Brooklyn , H.T. Sioux City Directory JOHN J. KEEFE BUILDING CONTRACTOR nt aad Nebratk * Street * . SIOUX CITY. IOWA Established 30 Years FLORISTS &loral emblems and cat flowers for all ccwuiioas. SIOUX CITY , IOWA EVIDENTLY SHE WAS ANNOYED Good Wife's Punishment , Intended for Husband , Poor Compensation to Revivalist. A popular revivalist had been holdIng - Ing services at a town in Mississippi ; when a heavy rain came on , and he accepted an invitation to pass the night at the house of one of the townsmen. Observing the preacher's 'drenched clothing , the host brought out a suit of his own and sent his gneat upstairs to don it. | The good man had made the change and was on his way back to the sit ting room , 'when the woman of the house came out of another room , hold ing in her hands the big family Bible , out of which the minister was to be invited to read a chapter before the Jamily went to bed. } She was not , however , in a very amiable frame of mind , for careful Jiousewives are likely to be put out of sorts by the advent of unexpected company. Seeing the revivalist In his borrowed garments , she mistook him for her husband , and as he passed in front of her she lifted the book and brought it down sharply on his head. "There ! " she exclaimed. "Take Ihat for asking him to stay all night ! " r-rLJpplncott's Magazine. IN THE COUNTRY. The City Man Your father , I be- Sieve , cleared the land of everything. The Countryman Yes everything the mortgage. Time to Reorganize. I "I asked her to marry me , and she gave me a supreme court answer. " "What kind of an answer is that ? " 1 "Said she would give me six months to readjust myself so as to be accept able. " Puck. Her Method. Mistress Have you a reference ? i Bridget Foine ; oi held the poker over her till I got it. Harper's Ba zar. : The worst thing about having money is the way everybody worries for lear he won't be able to prevent you from keeping it. Nobody admires a knocker , yet he can always get an audience. " ' "That's 99 Is often said of when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. That's the cue for house keepers who want to please the whole family. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package Convenient Economical Delicious "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO. . Ltd. , Battle Creek. Mich. cossi ! of One of World's Most Colossal Creatures. three Mammoth Molars Unearthed in Old Doggett Mine , Near Walker , California Largest Contain Four Cuspids Each. San Francisco , 7al. Five gigantic teeth , which in some prehistoric pe riod probably graced the cavernous mouth of a mastodon , predecessor of the mammoth , and one of the most colossal creatures that have ever in habited the earth , have been un- eartiied in the old Doggett mine , on the banks of the Klamath river , near Walker , Gal. The three largest of these stupendous molars contain four cuspids each , each tooth measuring seven inches across from the first to the last cuspid and a little o--er six inches from the tip of the root , or that part of it which remains , to the top of the center cuspid. The teeth measure four and a half inches in width. In a remarkable state of preserva tion , they were found in a pocket of sand and gravel eighteen feet under the surface of the earth , by a gang of shovelmen in charge of Edward B. Frost , a mining engineer , who was in charge of an excavation project at the mine. That the teeth were those of an herbivorous animal seems evident from their evenness. They are too large to have belonged to the mam moth. This would seem to indicate that they belonged 'to the mastodon , which towered in size above the mam moth as that creature did above the modern elephant. Close to the teeth was found an ancient stone hatchet , which Is be lieved to belong to a period coexistent istent with that in which the animal to which the teeth belonged is be lieved to have lived. Indians of the Klamath river tribes , on being shown the hatchet , declared that they had never seen or heard of anything re sembling it , and the medicine men , and chiefs stated that the traditions of their people contained no account to show that the hatchet had ever been made or used by them. In the same 'pocket where the teeth were found was a horn seven and a half feet long , which crumbled in the hands of the shovelmen when they attempted to take it up. The horn measured at the butt fourteen inches in diameter , but , according to Frost , who has spent some time in Alaska , where he saw several speci mens of the horn of the prehistoric mammoth unearthed , it bore no re semblance to the horn of that nni- mal. The horn , Frost states , wan of the same contour as that of ordinary cattle , and contained a core and a thin shell similar to that of the ox. These relics were found in a stratum of earth which bears evidence of being the ancient channel of the Klamath or some other river from which the Klamath was evolved. The general formation of the earth gives every indication of having been massed ages and ages ago , and from the trees and the partly petrified trunks of trees which were found at bedrock twelve feet under where the relics were unearthed , there is every reason to believe that the teeth have lain imbedded where they were found upward of 10,000 years. That the teeth and horn could not have traveled far from the very spot where the animal met his death is the belief of Frost He bases this on the fact that the gravel would grind to a powder anything that was caught in it as it slowly moved along as a mighty mass in the process of creat ing some new geologic formation. This he states is partly proved.by the quick disintegration of the horn once it was touched by the hand of man. Child Nicknames a City. Charleston , W. Va. "The Cog City , " meaning coal , oil and gas , has been adopted as the slogan for Charleston at a large open-air meet ing on the capitol lawn. Miss Nan McDowell , aged 14 , suggested the name , and it was selected out of 1,300 suggestions. TEMPLE FOR SCOTTISH RITE MASONS .v _ _ * X k\ f . , * . jMMNXwL. > > Special Exchange Has Been Installed in Buckingham Palace With Three Fifty-Line Boards. London. Among many other im provements at Buckingham palace , sweeping alterations have been made in regard to the telephone depart ment , which in King Edward's time was of the most primitive description. The late king heartily disliked the telephone and never used it if he could maange without it , but King George , who is methodical and businesslike , uses it constantly day and night. The general postofHce has now In stalled a special exchange to the pal ace with three fifty-line switch boards , two for day and one for night service. There is an extension from the switchboard to the king's private apartments and in addition , the king has a private exchange line of his own which is used for specially private conversation on affairs of state with cabinet ministers and high officials. There is also a private wire to Windsor castle and to the residence of Lord Knollys , Sir Arthur Bigg and other court officials ; to Maryborough house , York house , the residence of the duke of Connaught and St. James Palace. The most extraordinary precau tions have been taken to prevent these private conversations from be ing overheard. The king's number , which is , of course , not made public , Judge Sabath of Chicago Gets Em ployment for Young Man Who Was Pursued by Misfortune. Chicago. "Young man , you have a good face. I sentence you to work at $1.50 a day. " "Judge , that's fine. " "And here's a dollar. Get a room near the factory. " It didn't take five minutes , yet Sabath , sitting in the Maxwell street police court , the other day , heard Harry Jackson's story of woe , took stock in it , got him a job and gave him a dollar with which to make a good start. Thirty minutes after the case had been called and he was led to Judge Sabath's bench by a police man , Jackson was at work. Jackson was arrested by the Max well street police. He was idle and was taken on suspicion. He told Judge Sabath a story of hard" luck. He said wherever he turned misfor tune pursued him , even caught up with him and detained him. "I'm not a 'bum' judge , " Jackson said sorrowfully. "I'm just playing in fierce luck. For seven weeks I've slept out of doors. I'm an orphan and I ain't got anybody to help me when . The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry WASHINGTON. for the southern jurisdiction of the United States soon will com mence the erection of a mammoth temple in Washington , which it is ex pected will be the largest and most magnificent of its kind in the world. The cost of the site was $164,000 , and the cost of the new temple when com pleted will exceed a million dollars. Classic in design , the structure will be of white marble , four stories high , with two basements. The building will be square in shape , the frontage 156 feet and depth the same and have a gold dome rising 160 feet from the street level. The steps leading to the temple will be symbolic of the Masonic degrees. On the terrace will rest symbolical and allegorical statuary. Over the massive portals of the en trance to the temple will be a golden sunburst , the rays of which will flash from the symbolic double eagle and triangle of the thirty-third degree. Above this will rise great columns , 33 in all , each 33 feet high , which will support the temple on three sides and support the entablature , from which rises the square shaped golden dome. Each one of the 33 states in the southern council will be provided with an apartment on the main floor. The cathedral , which will be the crowning glory of the temple , will occupy the entire up per floor of the building. The temple will be completed in time for use of the International conference of supreme councils of the world , 26 in all , which meets with the southern council in Washington in October , 1912. George < c ? I feel blue. Look at my shoes. The soles are gone. I might as well be barefooted. Say , if I could get work I'd be all right. On the square , judge , I've been after jobs every day. No body has any work for me to do. I'd feel swell if I only had a job and a chance for a pay envelope. When a man's not workin' , judge , he's no good. " At this juncture the court paused and stroked his chin. "Young man , " Judge Sabath said. "You look all right. I'll sentence you to go to work at a dollar and a half a day. I'll get you a job. " He then called up an acquaintance who is in the picture frame manufac turing business and got work for Jackson. Robins' Nest on Trolley. Danbury , Conn. A family of rob ins have built their nest on a trolley wire at Reynolds Bridge here. The nest is cleverly mounted around the heavily charged wire so that the trolley pole of passing cars will not interfere with the birds' housekeep ing. The bird family remain in their place when a car goes by , apparently enjoying the oscillation of their is " 832 Westminster , " but any one who expected to "get through to the king" by calling up that number would be disappointed. Queen Mary , in addition to the same facilities , has a private line from her boudoir to the children's school rooms , and she , too , uses the telephone on every possible occa sion. King George frequently gets through a lot of business on the tele phone before he goes out at nine o'clock for his ride in Hyde Park. FAMINE IN CIRCUS LEMONADE New Yorker Gets Away With Forty- seven Glasses of Concoction Owner of Pushcart Loses. New York. Well , as "Looie Ziefc mer , rear admiral of the East Side Land and Water Wireless News serv ice , reports , it was this way : "Dugan was as dry as a fish , but Bloomstein could not quench his thirst. 'Ice cold lemonade ! It's ice j cold ! Keep cool ! One cent a glassj j was shouting Harry Bloomstein , the lemonade peddler , as he pushed his small cart containing a large glass cask of lemonade in it along Pitt ! street the other day as he stopped j in front of Dave Reiff's barber shop j at No. 47 Pitt street | "John Dugan , known as 'Red' Du gan , the coach driver , had just re turned from a trip on Long Island and stopped in front of Reiff's shop. 'I j am as dry as a fish , ' said Dugan , and \ rushed over to the lemonade man : j 'How much is a glass of lemonade , ' said Dugan. " 'One cent a glass. ' " 'Such a small glass , ' said Dugan. "But Bloomstein answered , 'Never mind , the glass is thin and holds more than a large glass that is thick. ' " 'Your glasses are very small ; I can drink forty of them. ' " 'Yes , he can , ' said the barber , 'and I believe , the whole jar. ' "Keiff , who knows Dugan and the great appetite he has and who come time ago ago ate over forty-six ban- anes from Bromsky's pushcart , knew what he was talking about " Ah , I can't believe it , mister , ' said the peddler , 'he cannot drink all my lemonade. ' "Another who knew Dugan's won derful appetite .said , And if he don't finish and drink over forty glasses I'll pay you , and if he does you don't get paid. ' " 'All right , all right' said the ped dler. "The crowd watched and all eyes gazed at the lemonade peddler and Dugan , who kept right on drinking until he finished forty-seven glasses of the lemonade. You ought to see the face change on Bloomstein. The others who waited to buy a drink went dry. " ALL OVER NEBRASKA. School Faculty at Valentine. Cherry County The school board of Valentine has hired the full num ber of teachers for the high school there as follows : Superintendent , G. W. Eaton of Fremont , Neb.S. princi pal , Mabel Helzer of this city ; as sistant principal , Hattie Brown. University Summer School. Lancaster County Commencement exercises of the summer school of the University of Nebraska were held last week. Seven were granted the degree of master of arts , while thirteen be come bachelors of arts or science. Two were graduated from the college of law. Violated Smoking Law. Deuel County The first prosecu tion under the anti-smoking law that was passed by the last legislature ap plying to boys under 18 years of age was brougt before County Judge Isaac Woolf. It being the first case the judge let the boy off with a fath erly talk. City of Beatrice Enjoined. Gage County A restraining order was issued in the federal court by Judge Munger preventing the city of Beatrice and its officials from enforc ing the electric rate ordinance against the Beatrice Electric com pany until the merits of the case can be heard in court. Autos on Boosters' Tour. Nemaha County. Fifty automobiles left Auburn accompanied by the Au burn band on a boosters' trip for the purpose of advertising the Auburn chautauqua and the German-American picnic , two coming events. It was a spectacular array of banners and flags that decorated the fifty different cars. Suicide at Soldiers' Home. Hall County. Silas Crego , an em ploye at the Soldiers' Home , commit ted suicide by drinking strychnine in port wine. The act was plainly pre- mediated. Several notes , one to Commandant Hoyt and one to his roommate , were found on his person , asking that his father , George Crego of Aurora , be notified and directing the disposal of his effects. Summer Normal at Chadron. Dawes County. The summer nor mal school in the high school build ing at Chadron , closed Friday and the new normal building was formally accepted by the State Normal board from the contractors. The principal address of the forenoon was by Rev. Roach of Lincoln , but the shorter address - , dress of the principal of the Wayne' normal was also greatly appreciated. The acceptance of the new normal building was by Hon. J. J. Tooley. Second Regimental Band. Merick County There is great joy among the members of the Central City band and their supporters , which means the whole town , because it has has been made a regimental band under the direction of the state mili tary department. Adjutant General Phelps of Lincoln and Colonel Mack of Albion were there and listened to it render a few selections and were not slow in rendering their decision and hereafter the local organization will be known as the Second regimental band , Nebraska National Guard. Hitchcock to Speak in Omaha. Douglas County. Frank Hitchcock , Postmaster General , will address the National Postmasters of the United States , when they hold their annual convention in Omaha in September 12-14. Mr. Hitchcock has recently is sued an order , giving a leave of ab sence to all first-class postmasters on these dates , and it is expected that six hundred will attend the conven tion , . Nebraska at Land Show. Douglas County. Preparations are now well under way to have Nebras ka handsomely and effectively repre sented at the Omaha Land Show from October 16 to 28. Commercial and development associations in vari ous parts of the state have gone earn estly to work gathering and arrang ing for agricultural and other speci mens that will make the finest dis play to be seen at the Land Show. Realizing that much is due to the \ State of Nebraska , since it.is . the home state of the Land Show , the management has selected the most desirable section of the immense Coliseum for the exhibits. The Ne braska section is in the most prom inent part of the building on the stage. The exhibits that will be placed there will be seen from an } ' point in the huge structure. Whether . a visitor to the Land Show be in the midst of a throng on the main floor or arena , or whether he be in the - opposite posite end of the building on the bal cony he will observe the Nebraska lisplaj' standing out prominently. Farmer Loses Wheat. Washington County Two wheat stacks belonging to William Shecks were burned to the ground , the stacks catching fire from the traction engine. The separator narowly escaped de struction. Injured by Mowing Machine. Sheridan County Walter , the 15- year-old son of Mr. andMrs. . V. R. Richards , living two miles southwest of Rushville , fell from a mower while cutting hay and was unconscious when found shoijtly afterwar1 NOTHING BUT AN AMATEUR Fair Damsel's That Questions Re vealed Callow Lover In His True Light. "Do you really and truly think I am beautiful ? " she asked. "You are simply divine , " he re plied. "But there are other girls whom you think more beautiful than I. " "No , I don't think there is a more beautiful girl In the world than you. " "There are other girls you think are just as beautiful , though. " "You are more beautiful than any other girl I ever saw. " "I suppose there are plenty of rirls whom you consider almost as beautiful as I am. " "I think you are far more beauti ful than any other girl that ever breathed. " "Well , why didn't you say that In the first place ? " "That was what I meant If I didn't exactly say so. " "O , well , go on. My goodness ! Must I suggest everything nice that you say to me ? " "What more can I say ? " "Heavens , I'm not going to sit here giving you lessons. I thought the way you started out that you had made love before. " J. PIEREPONT , NO DOUBT. Smith My boy thinks he'll be a pirate when he grows up. Jones Thinks there Is more money In piracy than anything else , eh ? Smith Yes ; but I think he's got Morgan , the buccaneer , mixed up with Morgan , the financier. To Laugh at Tuberculosis. Much ignorance prevails among the unfortunate victims of tuberculosis and families of these unfortunates , ac cording to the Los Angeles Herald. For such as these the words spoken by Adolphus Knopf should be chiseled In imperishable granite. Or , better still , they should be punished in ev ery public print , viz : "There Is no such thing as hererltary tuberculosis. The remedy is simple and all should know it. It is one of the most easily curable of all the chronic infectious diseases. You can cure consumption by the unstinted use of God's good fresh air , twenty-four hours in twenty- four , plenty of good food and plenty of good water , inside and out. You all know that cleanliness is next to godliness. Children should get all the fresh air possible. They should sleep and play in the open air. They should attend open air schools. " Unexpected. Suddenly the umpire called time. "Aw , what's the matter 1" demand ed the catcher. "Somebody in the grand stand ap plauded me , " he said , wiping the blinding tears from his eyes , "and I wasn't prepared for that . Play ball ! " Truthfully Said. "My friend , you should join the church. As the prophet says 'Come thou with us and we will .do thee good/ " "You have already , parson. I was at your church fair last night. " Smart Set Magazine. Nearly all beautiful things are ex pensive including women. STRONGER THAN MEAT A Judge's Opinion of Grape-Nuts. A gentleman , who has acquired a ju dicial turn of mind from experience on the bench out in the Sunflower State writes a carefully considered , opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts as food. He says : "For the past 5 years Grape-Nuts has been a prominent feature in our bill of fare. ' "The crisp food with the delicious , nutty flavor has become an indis pensable necessity in my family's everyday life. "It has proved to be most healthful and beneficial , and has enabled us to practically abolish pastry and pies from our table , for the children prefer Grape-Nuts , and do not crave rich and unwholesome food. "Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect physical condition as a preventive of disease it is beyond value. I have beea particularly impressed by the benefi cial effects of Grape-Nuts when used by ladies who are troubled with face blemishes , skin eruptions , etc. It clears up the complexion wonderfully. "As to its nutritive qualities , my ex perience is that one small dish of Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of : meat for breakfast , which is an impor tant consideration for anyone. It sat isfies the appetite and strengthens the power of resisting fatigue , while its use involves none of the disagreeable consequences that sometimes follow a meat breakfast. " Name given by Postum Co. , Battle Creek , Mich. Read the little book , "The Road to Wellville , " in pkgs. "There's a reason. " Ever read the above letter ? A. new one appear * from time to time. They are genuine , true , aad full of hmnam