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- wmwr ĵ fM i-w - "v? ' V . * i 9 I f" '^li.^f^v ^JM m, ^r'^r5^ ODDITY IN STYLES THAT 18 THE KEYNOTE *>F THE PRESENT SEASON. What May Well Be Described as a "Fascinating Ugliness" is Predom­ inant !de««, However, Still Have a Charm. What may be described as a "fas­ cinating ugliness" Is the dominant note displayed by present fashions, this stamping a world of things that would seem hideous were they not so distractlngiy smart. In truth, the Host superior nature is scarcely proof against the wile® o? the odd tight skirts, the quaint draperies and snug little bodices, though a change of heart may come when you try them on, for these modern follies of fashion are only for the nymphs of the human race. Skirts express the hobble influence in a hundred and one < •' If ' ^OGODCt smm P'1 VnOOC. DC* DuuSo&cu /..* I' ri*' WS^Kmm Patterned Material, the Rear Cut Shows the Plain Veiling. ways, the jupe short enough to show ankles in the smartest cases and fre­ quently with a wide, plain bottom at­ tached to a gathered top. But there Is no set model which must take prece­ dence over others. It is only neces­ sary for the walking skirt to be brief In length and width, and if it puts one's neck In danger with the long step, that is only a side issue. Alongside the short skirt there are aome longer ones for house or car­ riage wear that display oversklrt ef­ fects as quaint as any seen in the 'eighties." These fall low on the bot­ tom skirt, and they are put all round, or only about the front and sides; In which case the skirt Itself may be finished with a wide double box plait at the back, the Bides of the frqpt drapery going under this. The polo­ naise is another revival from ancient days, and It must be admitted that such over-draperies may be made to express a good deal of attractiveness, especially when they are In gauzy tex­ tiles, as they most often are, and are put over a tightly pulled back silk slip. As yet these styles appear In the materials of summer, veiling, mar­ quisette and silk, fair woman con­ tenting heraelf with a change of head­ gear and a top-coat of some sort for the autumn note in her costuming. But soon fall materials will be em­ ployed,- and such as are now shown reveal some change in standard mate­ rials and a subtle softening of the jsual autumn colors. Some odd col­ ors which have been Influenced by summer styles are a shade of yellow bordering on the nicotine shade, this called tabac indro, and some violets which recall the darker shades of wisteria. These are superb in cash­ mere, for which there is to be a re­ newed vogue, and for the woman who loves to wear wash materials till the last moment there are also superb linens in the same colors. The little drapery shown in the il­ lustration is pictured In a patterned material, but the rear cut shows the plain veiling that would give a smart­ er effect. The material is a blue and Cray veiling, black ribbon, velvet being need for all the banding. The skirt is a Bhort, plaited model, and a guimpe bodice with lace yoke and on- dersleeves is worn under the polo­ naise. A polonaise of black chiffon in this style, put over a princess slip In a lusterless black silk, would offer a beautiful evening effect for a young woma&Jn mourning; for a bias of the silk, or else chiffon folds, could make the banding, and the simplicity of the drapery commends itself for black. In this the guiiapt; cuuia be col- larless, and of chiffon gathered over cords at the throat line, the same treat­ ment to be used at the bottom of ths underaleeve% PRESERVING THE HAIR SHADE Qtri Whose Hair Is Decidedly Blond May Keep It 8o by Con­ stant Care. It is a difficult, thing to do. but I be­ lieve a girl whose hair is decidedly blond may keep it so if she takes end­ less pains in its care. Her efforts should be directed first to keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, for I know of no tonic which will not be very apt to darken the color. This If because all contain oils; some more than others. It is true. But grease is extremely likely to affect the color, and K is the tendency of light hair to become dark as years go by. Agents which are decidedly bleach­ ing in effect are not good for a natural blond, because they dry the scalp olla, and taking away this nourishment from the tresses causes them to fall or to become dull in appearance. Yet it is true that soda, or even peroxide, if applied with something else in the very smallest quantities, may be bene­ ficial as to the color effect and not harmful to the head. The only shampoo for a golden- haired girl is the whites of raw eggs, I think. These are cleansing, and, containing no coloring matter, will not change the shade. To each white might be put a piece of bicarbonate of soda the size of a small green pea and five drops of ammonia or perox­ ide. A tablespoonful of soft water is put to each white. For an ordinary amount of hair four whites should be required. These, when well mixed, are rubbed over the scalp and In the hair, this part of the work taking at least five ami preferably ten minutes. Not until all is wet with it is any wa­ ter put on, and then the head Is washed in clear warm water, putting a pinch of soda in the final rinBe. If the scalp Is inclined to dry neither soda, ammonia nor peroxide should be used at all. There is a rhubarb shampoo highly commended for blondes. It is made by putting an ounce each of rhubarb and strained honey into three ounces of white wine, letting the mixture stand, tightly corked, for 24 hours, when it is strained. This Is rubbed over the scalp and hair, drying in be­ fore being washed out in clear water. MADE FROM A WICKER BASKET Dainty Handkerchief Box That May Easily Be Fashioned by Skillful Fingers. Fancy wicker baskets in a variety of designs and of a suitable size for holding uandkerchiefs may be bought for very little, and treated in the man­ ner shown in our sketch make handy little articles for use at home, or for a small present, or for sale In a bazar. In the first Instance, the lid and in­ terior of the basket is lined with pink batiste, sewn in its place with thread drawn through the spaces In the wick- er work. The thread should be chosen of a color to match the wicker as near­ ly as possible, as then it will be scarcely jisible. Next, it should be padded with cot­ ton wool, plentifully sprinkled with satchet powder, and then covered with some prettily colored piece of satin. Four ribbons of a color to match the satin are sewn inside and tie across the handkerchiefs in the manner illustrated. Ribbons decorate the handles on either side, and ribbon strings are attached in front by which the lid may be secured when the basket is closed. MISTAKE TOO MANY MAKE Women Allow Themselves to Become Mere Machines, and So Rapidly Grow Old. One reason why the average wo­ man wears out, grows old and plain before her husband, is that, through ja mistaken idea of duty, she lays out for herself at the beginning of her married life a scheme or plan of duty and employment for her time, every hour filled with work, with rare and short periods of relaxation, says Wo­ man's Life. This *he follows religious}? for years, feeling that she has done her duty, Because every household event occurs regularly and on time, while she soon becomes merely a machine, a thing without life of itself or voli­ tion. She settles into her rut and goes round and round on the same track f-vertastingly. C^n dev woman keep brightness, originality of thought or speech, or ewn mere prettiiirss with such a !i:e? nr.u .vflvvr thir^j how rati I he~ hu-b;»ml ind grow­ ing children full o. lovlrg admiration which is the strongest chain by which sue can bind them to her? How bright and jolly the neighbor's wife seems when she calls. In nine cases out of ten it is because the surroundings and talk of your home are variety to her and rouse her to originality and brightness of speech. In her own rut she may be as dull as dish water. Dainty Dance Frock. Pretty-and simple are the dancing frocks for girls this season. There is an absence of elaboration. At a boy and girl dance given recently the pret­ tiest frock was worn by a girl of 18. It was of ivory Jacquard mull, the skirt gathered into the belt and held down below the knees wrth a scarf of soft silk drawn through a buckle made from small pink roses placed on the left side. The baby waist was con fined with a belt exactly correspond­ ing with the band on the skirt, and the round Dutch neck and the short s'.eeves were edged with tiny roses. A half wreath of the flowers passed around the head from ear to ear. It was a home-made frock and owed its | success to the simple lines adopted. IMPROVEMENT FARM LEVEL IS ESSENTIAL TIME FOR HARVESTING GRAIN if Left Uncut Until Dead Ripe Many Varistles Loses Both In Quality and Quantity. (By ROBERT H. CAHOOtt.) Among the numerous mistakes that lead to enormous wastes on the farm, few are more worthy of^ attention than that of letting grain, oats, wheat, rye, corn, etc. ,get too ripe before har­ vesting. No one can ride about the country in summer without being struck and amazed at the prevalence of this er­ ror. Ton will notice field after field that has reached, or is approaching, the period of dead ripeness, and that ought to have been harvested several days before. The loss arising from this source is more appreciable and more easily es­ timated, perhaps in wheat, oi which we cultivate comparatively little, than it is In other grains, like osts and rye, but the same general principle applies to all. If wheat is cut two weeks or so be­ fore it fully ripens, it contains more gluten and starch and a bushel will weigh more, and It will make a larger quantity and a better quality of flour, with a less quantity of bran or mid­ dlings, than if it were allowed to ripen. This Is by no means a matter of theory. It is the result of careful ob­ servation. The straw will begin to change color slightly two or three weeks before the grain comes to complete maturity. In the best and most favorable sea­ sons it will begin to ripen and change color at the bottom. In some less fa­ vorable seasons the upper Joints turn first In the great wheat-growing sections of the far East, where wheat-growing is carried on to a much greater extent than It is here, they have studied this point more carefully than we have. The best farmers begin to cut while a portion of the stalk is green, as soon as the kernel bas passed from the "milky" to the "doughy" state. The stalk has then begun to change colot', sometimes from the bottom, sometimes for three or four inches be­ low the head. A most careful and accurate experi­ ment was made to ascertain the dif­ ference, taking wheat, first, when it was green; second, a week after, when it was changing color; and third, when fully ripe. The result was In the first case 19% bushels an acre; in the second, 23%; in the third, 23%; and the same dif­ ference was found in the straw. The total value an acre was; In that cut green, $62.30; in that cut one week after, when the stalk was yellow be­ low the ear, $64.61; in that cut one week after, when fully ripe, $56.13. The first two productions had more fine flour and less bran than that cut last, showing that fluten is converted Into starch in standing to get fully ripe. When either end of the stalk turns yellow, the sap ceases to flow, and the covering or shell of the kernel thick­ ens and becomes hard, and of course gives a larger proportion of bran and less fine flour. Beside, in early cutting there is less (oss from shelling out In handling, and from high winds, which Involves a very heavy loss in ripened grain. Now what is true of wheat is, in the main, also true of other small grains-- oats and rye. If we raise them for seed to sow again, they ought to be allowed to ripen fully, but if for grind­ ing or for feed for animals, they should be cjit early, If they would be in their best and most nutritive condi­ tion. ^ Most Successful Worn Cannot Be Done Without Aid of Instru­ ment--Brings Returns. It is usually found difficult to eth ( tabllsh a grade, plan a ditch, or lay out a drain with the eye only to sug­ gest or some cheap device to assist, says a writer in Orange Judd Farmer. I have tried it several times, and have never been satisfied, nor have I been able to do the most successful work without the aid of a real leveling in­ strument. If all oi u were engineers HANDY DEVICE FOR GRANARY Contrivance for Holding Bags So That They May Be Filled Quickly--Is Cheaply Constructed. There are various kinds of devices to be made quickly for filling bags when one has to do it alone, but I think it is wise to have a contrivance in your granary all of the time, writes " M i f f " ' ,jmiMSz n Iv. {>"'•! Effective Farm Level. aad owned costly levels, these simple matter^ would be easy. Fortunately, there are on th* market simple, In­ expensive levels made purposely for the farmer; $15 will buy one, and so Invested will bring In great returns. The simple levoi, illustrated here, will meet the requirements for all kinds of drainage, underdrainage, open ditches or drains, all kindB of Ir­ rigating work, canals and laterals, terracing land, road building, house foundation work, grading of all kinds, setting out orchards, running fences, getting angles and every sort of farm work requiring a level. Farmers, as a rule, have most oi the common tools and Implements for dotng farm work, the level excepted. Now that this is available to up-to-date farms of the substantial farmers, this recent addi­ tion to the farm equipment may prove most helpful In performing many of these tasks that have heretofore been done by guess and, therefore, unsat­ isfactory. LOG-FLOAT FOR LEVELING Can Be Made at Home at Little Ex­ pense and When Used Leaves Ground In Fine Shape. We use plank drags or floats out here, but there is a better way than cutting logs, spend your time to draw Ihem to mill, pay the saw bill, and draw the lumber back home to make a plank drag, seys a writer In Rural New Yorker. Any man who can swing an ax and twist an auger can make what you call a float or clod crush- « Ft. LONG LONG f teiONG A Useful Bag Filler. Ralph Hersey in Farm anil Home. I had a blacksmith make me one that works very well. I cut the bottom out of a large tin pan and had this mounted on an iron rod as shown in the drawing Small hooks are placed around this. The bag is hung on these hooks and the grain shoveled in at the top. Home-Made Log-Float. er. It consists of three logs eight feet long, the first one being foul Inches in diameter, the second fivs inches, the third six Inches, with two- inch holes through each log about a foot or so from each end. Then put a chain through each hole, tie a knot in the chain between each log. This keeps them from all drawing together. Have your chain long enough so that It is two or three feet longer than the logs require. This Is left in a loop In front to hitch your team on; then it is ready for use. The logs thus fastened do not draw rigid, but what the first log does not do the second one helps, and after the third one passes over it leaves the ground in a fine shape. I know one farmer who never puts a barrow on his oat ground, but uses one of these log floats. Teach the Boys Farming. It is not too early to think about sending the boy to the agricultural col­ lege this fall. If it can possibly b managed, it should be done. If the boy cannbt attend he should oertalnl> be able to attend the short course, and tt would be a good thing if father went along. Going to Buy a Farm? Don't break your back trying to get hold of a big farm. Too many farm­ ers ar*> land poor. Mr. Cityman, if you are thinking of buying a farm be sure your wife is more in love with the country than you are. The secret of success is correct in­ formation secured in advance. It is a great mistake to buy a farm far away from a good market. If you must go in debt for land or machinery, be sure you can earn twice as much as will be necessary to pay the mortgage. Poor Management. The best of material may be rend­ ered worthless as a race winner by In- Judicious handling and poor manage­ ment Stingy manuring does not pay. . The sharp corn plow does the best work. Careful cultivation will exterminate the weeds. Rake up and burn all rubbish. Let no weeds go to seed. A good corn knife makes the work of cutting corn easier. It's a safe guess that seed corn will be saved right this year. When Irish potatoes are fully ma­ tured, dig them--on a dry day. Spray the asparagus tops with Bordeaux mixture, as a preventive of rust. Next to the mowing machine in im­ portance in alfalfa harvest is the side delivery rake. Beets in the garden are all right where they are until the ground be- gine to freeze in the fall. The market garden furnishes a lar|e amount of waste products which may be utilized for poultry food. The only way to decrease the amount of smut in ftorn to pluck off the smut-balls and burn them. Corn fields are unusually clean this year and those that were best culti­ vated suffer least from lack of rain. Kale or borecole, a rather indefinite name of sprouts, is not extensively grown except for large city markets. Harvest the onion crop as soon at most of the tops have begun to turn yellow at the neck and the tops lop over. Farmers should no longer be con­ tent to simply do as well as they have done in the past, but mpaW Kid should do better. WOLVES INTO GAVE AFTER ONE 18 SHOT, INTREPID HUNTER 18 SAVAGELY AT­ TACKED BY ANOTHER. THREE ARE FINALLY KILLED Wen In Dark Cavern Engage In Rough and Tumble Fioht With the Ferocious Beasts Before They Are Shot. WI8E BOY. Z ii! AFTER 1 ' '7$ Sioux Falls, S. D.~ To crawl into a wolf den with a rifle and fight a life and death battle with gray wolves-- those pest of the range--was the ex­ perience of George Porch, a rancher, living in the region between the Mis­ souri river and the Black Hills, in western South Dakota. The gray wol&& of that part of the state are unusually large and fierce, and when the region was deleted to cattle raising, it was nothing uncom­ mon for the wolves to attack and kill a half-grown steer. The losse of stockmen from the raids of these pests being greater than from any other cases, not even excepting the fierce storms of winter when great herds of cattle were turned loose on the open range to shift for themselves until spring. Recently the small ranchers, who have supplanted the big cattlemen, have suffered considerable loss from the depredations of gray wolves, and Porch and four neighbors started to run down and fclil the varmints which tad been particularly active in killing their cattle and sheep. The five men came upon the trial of four full-grown wolves, and after following the trail several miles, killed one of them on the open prairie. The other three animals were cornered in a cave. Porch, however, when the party reached the opening to the wolfs den, did not hesitate, but entered the cave after the wolves. He crawled a mile or more into the side of the high bluff before he reached the lair. It was necessary at times to en­ large the hole which, while large enough to admit of the passage of the wolves was not large enough at some points for a man to pass. One of Porch's companions did a part of this work while engaged in enlarging the passage. Porch suddenly saw ahead of him. in the darknes, six sparkling bright eyes. But there was no stopping short of securing the three wolf pelts which he had set out to capture. Some more rimming out of the hole and he was near enough to fire a shot from his rifle straight into the group of shining wolf eyes ahead of him. Bang went the rifle and in an in­ stant all was darkness and smoke. Porch's lantern was extinguished by the concussion of the rifle. He re­ lighted the lantern and saw the body of one wolf. As he reached forward to drag out the dead wolf, one of the live ones attacked him, snapping at his arm. The sharp teeth of the animal closed upon his coat sleeve, tearing It and leaving a mark on his arm. A rough Teacher--Procrastination is the thief of time. Scholar--Yes, but there are other watch lifters. 9 Battle With the Wolves. and tumble struggle, between Porch, an old cowboy, and the wolf followed. The courage and strength of the old cow-puncher was not lacking and after a fierce battle he overpowered* the wolf and then shot it. The remaining wolf was then at­ tacked and killed by Porch. When the hunter emerged from the wolf den he was covered with grime and dirt and his companions declare they would not have known him else­ where. By his feat he has won the distinction of being the champion wolf killer of western South Dakota. DEER JUMPS INTO CARRIAGE Frightened Animal Greatly Enlivens a City Man's Vacation in Maine. Bangor, Me.--Francis F. Mitchell, a New York man, vacationing in Maine, had the surprise of his life, while driving along a road a few miles from here. He was sitting back In the seat enjoying the beautiful scenery when he was startled to see a frightened deer spring from the forest at the roadside and leap Into the carriage, falling between the dashboard and the horse. The latter kicked until the vehicle was demolished. After both the horse and deer had kicked about for three minutes the child of the forest man­ aged to extricate itself and ran back into its retreat, apparently none the worse for its experience. The story when told was not cred ited by some, but the eioquert testi­ mony afforded by the wrecked car riage was convincing. Deafness Cagjiot Be Cured fc? u>f\ appilfitlotui. H9 they cannot r*n,-h the <?»- •ttted ponioi; o; ihe e*r. There Is only one way to Cure deafuoM, and th*t to by constitutional rtmmlMa. Deafness la caused by *n Inflamed condition ol tta i mucous lining oi tho Eustachian Tu>.» tiiS I tith* Uu fr-ft*yon a n* tEl- | j>srtK;S hetrtug, md when It ifc entirely cloeed. ) Bias In the result, and uoIms the iiifljirom*.tton fan t>& | tuXKB out iz>d this tubs restored U> Its normal coadt- Hon, ht-aring wi!! bf (Jeswoyed TOTpvtr; nln* <asett ont of tea aro by Catarrh, rrhieh ts nothing I but inflftnsed "cndltion of the mucous Btirfaww. _ W« wJli give One Hundred Dollars tor ar.y case of pwAieas (c&used Lv cattnh) that cinnct W cured Sjr H*H'» Cktarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, fre*. F. J. CHE.VEY * CO.. Toiado, <k Bolil by Dnwnttsta. 75c. Take Bali's Family Pills tor ooaatlpntkio. The Guilty Party. Cook (to her young man)--Here, take the rest of the roast duck. (Sigh­ ing) Poor pussy! Toung Man--What has the cat got to do with It? Cook--Well, she'll be blamed for it tomorrow.--Fliegende Blatter. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE win cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among horses of all ages, and prevents all others in the tame stable from having the disease. AJgo cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to mfre. 50 cents and $1.00 » buttle. Agents wanted. Free book. Fpohn Medical Co, Spec. Contagious Disease*, Goshen, Iod. The Part of It. "I wonder if that sour Miss Oldgirl ever had any B&lad days?" "I am sure she had the vinegar and peppery part of them." If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, old reliable, most successful eye remedy made. Al l d rugg i s t s o r Howard Bros . , Buf fa lo . N . Y. Most politicians claim the silent vote so long as It keeps silent. Lewis' Single Binder 6c cigar equals in quality most 10c cigars. r ^Nothing enlarges the life like letting the heart go out to others. Cored by Lydia E Pink* ham'sVegetableCompoudit park Rapids, Minn.--"I was sick f'ot ! years while passing- through the Chang* of Life and wft» hardly^ able to W around. Ajltu ing six bottles of ZjTuia E> v e g e t a b l e C o i f r - potmd I gained. SO pounds, am now able to do my own w o r k a n d f e e t well/'--Mrs. Eow LA Dor, Park Ids, Minn. Brookville. Ohio.--"I ww and extremely nervosa. A iseigbbor recommend!*!" Lydia El FirikhaRi'fc Vegetable Compound to m® and 1 haw> become regular and my nerves ax# much better."--Mrs, R. KINNTSO*; Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Com. Eound, made from native roots an& erbs, contains no narcotic or harm­ ful drugs, and to-day holds the recolfc for the largest number of actual curt* of female diseases we know of, thousands of voluntary testimonial® are on file in the Pink ham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who hai% been cured from almost every form oc female complaints, inflammation, ii> cerati on, displacements, fi faroid tnmoat irregularities, periodic pains,backacba^ indication j>r>d T!errni:r. p Every suffering woman owes it to her­ self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega- table Compound «. trial If you. want special advice writ* Mrs. Pln.kli.am, Lynn, Mascu, for tft» X# fe tree ••fw* always •U'-t WIMC Liver or Bow«I medic!®# •ra wing, stop it nam Oei m boat--week's treatment---of CAS-M; CARETS) today from your <tettggMtjf and fentm how eassiy, aatttralhr awtr delightfitHy your Hver ena fee maM-\ to work, and your houmb move WMI day. There's new fife in every bos. CA3CARBTS are nature's helper. Yon will eee tAe differencmt CASC A RJETS toe s box for a treatment, all la the world. 1 drandsta, Bigged seller , MllUou boxes a taosUk IT ffl'MMK'VlftEKV Y w ftulj Wessy- Watery 1 tw! GRAMUiATED EYELIDS • ICnrlrie Doesri 'tSto wrfe~--Scnjtlie s Eye Pain Statists Stl MrtiM E?s RmmIjf, llprtH 2Se» Sltes MuH- > 1 - i '*«i< .. ira '*<>«'( 1 . $1.00 • <h- I!S « 'H. aiMrii$eEyeRe'«is@'Si$"C-&8«eCiileage Indispensable to every mm KNOWN THK WORLD OVER NOWN SINCE 1836 ASRELIABLE ;; TflA&E'MARK • r ScoR BLACK STOCKERS A FEEDERS Cbolce qu&Ut; * rede and roans, whito face* or aaguK bought on orders. Teiui of ThoiiHuuida to select from. Satisfaction Guar •nteed. Corr«apond«nce Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. At nlkir (•••••Cltr.Ma. St. Jasipk.Ha. B. Osaka, Nak B O I L E D D R E S S E S iVaiats, Genu*' Carpets, kxorUm\yor 1'ltmifS, etc. lend to T>vl)iiik>wN. Kt..Chicago, the jtryeet- Cleaning ****** in Weet uia yon will gel them buck cimui&l Mid »nuid baUafactory. Write for price*, PATENTS ifiFKTt sex, for household •peciatUea. j WtHI" Jcommission to right. p»rt(<w. Apply 1 •Bilieukuu.il.> „ ^ SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETCE. AT DRUGfiiST^ IRIfti ROE RY MAM i PL AN 1 EN, 9 3 ME HR Y • i>T BROOKLYN N r ClcMiJkr tiutont ri«w3#KfflniH Ulcers,Wbtte8w«®» iuiK.Milb i?»«g',Feir«rSwire#, aSieM U- 60*. J.FJUUJBN,x>epv. HAIR BALSAM uuui use haLA 44 IsuswrnJit growth. Hair t2> it#, Youthful Col" -map diaruM k hsir full "•or* SJPM^OIS } Ttanpstn's Ey« Watar !#HfCA«tOy NO. i VRSMK to any iwalaur Swiw.' known' as tbs • 3'f itkoicaJi &M to tu® vmlae oi tbe RATO «« m itgs aiviBf flsvtss. Mmtr «mu*» aterywbsf*. If not «• yoan, writ# s lassnpnTs oUeular to th« nearest snoy of tbe STANDARD OIL COMPANY LOW FAKES Low One-Way Colonist Fares In effect dally October 1 to October 15, 1910 via <WT) Union Pacil ic Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Signals Excellent Dinintf Cars For tickets and information, call on or address GERRIT FORT, P. T. M. U. P. R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska Probably. There la a tradition that baldness Is a Bign of greatness. It was prob­ ably founded by a baldheaded man. MICA AXLE GREASE KevjJS the sptuuiat t «iil4 free from grit. Try a boju Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO,