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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1909)
BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY The following formula Is a neror failing remedy for colds: One ounce of Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, one ounce Toris Com pound and one-half pint of good whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly each time and use In doses of a table spoonful every four hours. This If followed up will cure an acuto cold In 24 hours. The Ingre dients can be gotten at any drug store, MAKING THE MOST OF IT. 51 I 2 "aft :iM It I "Don't be alarmed, Miss Hash, this microscope is merely to enable iue tb seo what I'm eating!" laundry work at tome would bl much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, It Id usually neces sary to use so much starch tnat th beauty ind fineness of the fabric Is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing quality of tho goods. This trou ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. The Disturbing Telephone. "The telephone has destroyed all the privacy of society," said the Boclety filrl. "It breaks In on everything. Nothing is sacred to it. You may bt saying your prayers. Tho telephone Or in the midst of your bath. Tho tele phone. Or doing up your back hair, or, worst of all, a delightful man may be making love to you, when k-ling, k ling, k-ling! The telephone breaks off the thread of his theme and he fails to resume it." Deafness Cannot He Cured by local applleatlona, as they ennnnt reach the til, eased iHirlum ol tlic! ear. 'I here M only ono wav to runt tleafni-sa, unit lhat Is by ruiwlltutional remcdlm. Deafness la caused by an Inllanied roiiditlnn of 1 tie nuicuiia lliilnic of Ilia Kmlarliuin Tube. lu n t hi tuhe la ftitlaiiied you have a riinililiint sound or Ini lierlert hearing., ami when It Ih entirely closed. Hint lien la the rernilt. and unlet the IMIatnmalion can t taken out and thin tube restored to lis imrmnl conrtl Hon, lienrlnK will be destroyed ton-ver; nine mmi out of ten are eauml by I alarrli. wlili h Ih not i in but un lidlnined lundm-m of the miii-nna atirfnrea. We mil itlve One llunilred Dollar for any case of Deafness (rauscit by catarrh) that eannot lie eured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Send for rlrmiara. free. . . J. IHKNKY A to., Toledo, O Sold by D Hirsute. 'lake Hall's Family ruts for conallpatlon. His Idea. Mrs. Crimsonbeak I see for use on rural delivery routes a letter box has an electric attachment which gives tho alarm In the house some dis tance away when mail matter has been deposited within by the carrier. Mr. Crimsonbeak Seems to me it would be more valuable if it only gave an alarm when a bill was deposited in the box. Hon. Kmil Kinnn, Vieiinn, Ann., ono of thp world's greatest liom'ttM'ii, 1ms writtrt. to the mnniifiiriiiieix: "SI'OIIVS DIS TKMl'KIl lO.MI'OL'NI) lias become the standard remedy for distempers and throat diwaw in the best t-taliles of KiU'opo. This medicine relieve!! IIoisch of grrut suf ferttfn iiinl Haven much money for t lie own er." ;"ic niul $1 a bottle. All druintists. M'OHN MKDICAL 10., Cm-hen, Ind. Sure Qlan. Mrs. Murphy Arrah! Tia Saterdah night an' th' facth'ry is closlu' down an' Timmy don't know whether he'll git his pay or not. Mrs. Flaherty Here he comes home now. Mrs. Murphy Wirra! Tbln he ain't been paid. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOHIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Dears th) Signature In Use For Over HO Year3. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Heredity. Knlcker Whom does tho baby re semble? Uocker- It's yell takes after Its fa ther's college. Garfield Tea, the Herb Laxative, agree ably stimulates the liver, corrects constipa tion and relieves a clogged system. Write for lumples. Cariield Tea (!o., Itiooklyn, X. Y. Many a man thinks he Is chari table because he gives advice. ONLY ON K "HKO.tlO IIMMXE" That la 1.A.VATIVK IIUnMil Ot'lMNK. I,mk f,,i tho signature of K. W. tlKnVK. I'w-d tho World ivr lu Cum a luld In one liar- -fx.-. Cleaning upsets a house almost as badly as it does a watch. Lewis' SiiiRlc Binder straight Co cigar Made of extra nihility toliaeeo. Youl dealer or Lewis' Factory, l'eoriu, 711. The. secret of success la a secret women never tell. 4 Kf rTOamMaamaitaiWti T OFF TO DRAW It is becoming Increasingly the cus tom for wealthy American sportsmen and women, too, to reside in England during the fox hunting season, and there are obvious reasons why the bulk of them select Melton Mowlirny or tho immediate neighborhood as their place of abode. Melton is situat ed in the center of the finest bunting country in the werld, and is, accord ingly, the most convenient place for those sullieienlly endowed with this world's goods who v.-ish to enjoy the best sport. For this reason Melton's long-established claim to the title of the hunt ing metropolis cannot be iiiestioned. There are, of course, numerous other hunting centers with their stretches of good country, but there is always u reverse side to the picture in the form of plow or woodland, or of some undesirable nature which detracts from the pleasure of those who ride to hounds. Providing a man Is well mounted and his heart is in the right place, it is possible anywhere within a ten-mile radius of Melton to follow the pack without ever having to turn aside. Few who have ridden over this happy hunting ground would change their sphere for choice, so long as their nerves remained unimpaired. To extract the utmost pleasure out of Leicestershire hunting it is abso lutely necessary to purchase the very best horses that money can buy, other wise It Is almost-impossible to keep one's place in the front rank when tho hounds run fast. Then there is no other hunting center which affords such variety, for every week through out the season it is possible to hunt six days a week with one or other of four of the leading packs in the coun try, namely, the Quoin, llclvoir, Cot tesmore, or Mr. Fernie's. On live out of the six days the fixtures are with in easy distance of Melton, but on Thursdays it is generally necessary to go further afield in search of sport, though in these days of swift running motorcars, with convenient trains for boxing horses, a journey of from 12 to 16 miles into' Mr. Ferule's domains does not entail much ahrdshlp. An other thing which perhaps in no small measure adds to the glamour surround ing Leicestershire is that one there meets the creme do la crenie of Eng lish society. The fact that it is neces sary to subscribe to three or four dil' fenert packs does not weigh heavily. Not only do the Americans secure some of the most desirable residences, but it can with truth bo said that the studs of hunters which they get to gether compare most favorably with the best of those belonging to Fngllsh fox huliters. So enamored is Mr. Alexander Smith Cochran of New York with Leicester shire sport that he has. decided to make Melton Mowbray jiis permanent, winter quarters, and has recently pur chased Hamilton Lodge, a delightful hunting box which Lord Hamilton of Dalz'll caused to be erected a few years ago just on the outskirts of the hunting metropolis. It stands on the summit of Ankle hill, and although outwardly by no means an Imposing struct tire from an architectural point of-' view, internully it is one of the most convenien! hunting residences possible to Imagine, while in another part of the grounds surrounding the house Is un up-to-date tange of stab ling sheltering a line stud of nine hunters and two carriage horses. Sysonby Lodge, the summer resi dence of Muj. and the Hon. Mrs. Stir lingthe latter an aunt to the duch ess of Newcastle Is always let let for the hunting season. This pictur esque house Is situated on the Notting ham road, at the opposite end of Ml ton, and seems to possess a special attraction for Americans, it was here that, the duke of Marlborough brought his bride (nee Mli-s Vatiderhllti the first season after their marriage, and it was aft'.'wnrd occupied by Capt. and Mrs. David Keaity, the latter be ing perhaps bolter known In America as the daughter of the late Mr. Marshall Field. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Straw bridge of IN nnsylvnnla hive now 'se cured the place on a lease, mul during the pust summer considerable addi tions have been made to the stabling accommodation, which t un now accom PACK. HUMTOmiV AND HWRJ. ' module 24 horses. Their present stud consists of 20 hunters and a pony. Mr. and Mrs. Strawbrldgo are regular fol lowers of the Quoin, llclvoir and Cot tesmore, and their son, who Inherits his parents' love of the sport, frequent ly accompanies them. Miss F.Hzabeth Warrington rhillp of Talavera. Claverack, N. Y.. has this winter returned to Soneleigh, Melton Mowbray, after a season's absence, but as it Is her Intention to remain only about six weeks she has but a small stud of horses. Mr. John It. Townsend and Mr. Peter 0. Cerry are having their Drat season in the Shrines and have se cured the Limes, Melton Mowbray, which lias in former years beon the hunting residence of several renowned Hrilish sportsmen. Including tho pres ent duke of Portland prior to his mar riage. Mr. (Jerry is ulready there, but Mr. Townsend Is not expected until later. Their stables are situate closo to those of Mr. Cochran, and contain something like 18 hunters. Mr. Gerry lias obtained his hunting experience chiefly with the Virginia hounds in America. Mrs. David Heatty has now had sev eral years' experience with the Leices tershire packs, and is hunting from llrooksby hall In the Quoin country. She has become very popular in Eng lish hunting and other society circles, and rides some splendid horses. It will be recalled lhat just after the close of the last hunting season her place gained unenviable notoriety ow ing to tho daring burglary that was perpetrated there, and In connection with which the leading culprits are serving terms of Imprisonment varying from six to twelve years. DREW THE LINE AT SUICIDE. Russian Nobleman Very Wisely De-( cllned Contemplated Duel. One of the sloiies told of D. 1). Mann, one of Canada's big men In fvery sense was repeated during his recent visit to New York, when he was entertained at a dinner, the guests all being men of millions. Mann has had a sensational career, begin ning 'as an axmau in the Canadian lumber woods, and is now one of the greatest of American railroad builders. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star, in telling the story, says that early in life Mann visited Europe on a business mission, and at a din ner one night heenme Involved In a quarrel with a Russian nobleman. Next day he received a call from one of the nobleman's friends, bearing an Invitation to a duel. "If he don't like what I said to him, let him come up and tell me so," said Mann. "He can come a-running, too, and carry any size gun he likes." The friend explained that would never do. Nothing but the regular thing on the field of honor would do. "Oh. all right," said Mann. "I've been fighting duels, all my life. Hut I'll have to Insist on using my national weapon a 10-pound double-bitted ax." The friend went away holding Mi, his hands at the barbarian. That night the nobleman met Mann. He vas about the size of a ribbon counter clerk. Mann is something over six feet high and four feet wide, with no fat. "I fight you, m'soo," said the nobleman,' "with the weapon of any civilize nation. Hut I be d if I commit suicide." The Country-Life Problem. "Cod made the country and man made the town," is only another way of recognizing the fundamental char acter of country life in our civilization. Country life would be abundantly pos sible without city life, as compared with city life. In boiuo countries, like Russia, !tf) per cent, of the population live In the country; but city life Is Im possible without country life as - Its foundation. This fact gives tho work of the president's commission on country life u very real Interest to tho dwellers in towns, us well as to thostr who live In the country. Glf ford Pinrliot. In Suburban Life for December. Small Flying Machine. M. Santos Duniont's new flying ma chine Is so small that It travels com fortably on the back of his motor car. it is a monoplane, with a 24-horse-power Antoinette motor, weighing BR kilos, and making 1,400 revolutions a minute. The total weight is about 130 kilos. The aeroplane was expected to fly at r0 kilometers an hour, and to rise from the ground as soon as It at tained a sliced on its three wheels of Ml kilometers an hour. On the fourth trial Dumont flew, but was unfortunate enough to damage one of the new ma chine's wheels. RECOMPENSE By GRANT . i . , . ,iCop.lj;Nt, John Slllnian entered his hut, tlri-d after the long day's duties at the Sil ver ( reek general store, uheie he was employed as a salesman, and thiew himself dejectedly into the nearest chair. ' " ' " . A . khiii,: , worried woman John's )i(ewitli a, huby4nt herbrenst and ,f"o. young children, cliimiugiio her skirts, bestirred .herself, .upon his. en trance, to lay a ragged cloth upon the rough deal table itid set thereon a pitcher of boiled potatoes, which hum ble fate was to constitute, without sa vory or garnish, the evening meat. ' A ju of cold well water Hanked the smoking tubers. "There's a letter for you lying on the dresser," said the woman. "It came this afternoon, it's from New York." The man lore open the envelope with trembling eagerness, and stint ed to scan the contents. "It's from the old man, of course?" Woman's curiosity prompted Kll.a to ask the question. "In a way," moodily responded John, gazing vacantly Into the fast ex piring lire. "It's from Ills lawyer. The old man's dead." "Oh, he Is!" snapped Kll.a, exhibit ing no emotion at this sudden news of h-T father in law's demise. "And be hasn't remembered you In his will? Well, you've no call to be disappoint ed. Yon never expected he would. You were the black sheep of Ills fold "The Old Man's Dead." during his lifetime, and, naturally enough, he hasn't reckoned you In with his live slock at his death. Don't sit moping there, but cat. your supper like a man." John Slllman laughed bitterly at his wife's reasoning. He knew she was' as disappointed as himself. "You're just wrong for once, Eliza," he said, slowly. "The old man has kind of remembered me nt the last." John Slllman, to humor her, took a rellshlesi mouthful of the now luke warm tubers, and read aloud the con tents of the lawyer's dispatch: Dear Sir: Our l.itr illciil, your liimcnt eil fatlipr. Kzih HIIIiiiiiii. passeil away last nlKl'l, "ml, In in'ceiilnnci- with bin last Instructions, vi now apprise yon of the fact, ami Inclose a Millicltnl sum to pay your Journey bore ami bomi again. Here in please Mini copy uf your father's lust will niul testament, also as Iiimh in leil. It Is brief ami easily umlerstooil. MAKIN & SII A JtlM-:. Inclosed was a half sheet or mite paper containing the final Instructions of the dead man us to Hie disposal of his property. P.tlef it was, truly, and loo easily understood. It ran: t. Kra Klllmaii, while mine of mltiil. ami without others' itilltieure, declare tills to bu my fast will niul lexi.imcnt, ami lo the same do s -t my signature, us wit nessed by my clerk. Andrew .lakers, ami my housekeeper, Amelia Kaiikln, in pres ence of my solicitor, lieme Makln. To my eldest son, Kzra, I beipte.nl, ,', land and house properly of ivhlcli inn piiKsenst'il. To my second son. Martin, I lieipiemh all moneys, plate, furniture, carrianeti niul horsoH of which I am possessed. To my third son, John, whom, ttreoil Im pelled hlin years iio to falsely utilize my name, and vi whose heart I believe to tin kind and sound. I heipieuth l re of my little adopted ilaiiKlil. r, Janet, K. iiuri'd that he will deal Really with her, sJi? having lout her sole protector hi the moment when 1 drew my last breath. John Slllman crumpled up the pa per into a ball between his palms, pushed away his platter wllh a grunt of disgust, and lit bis pipe, at which he pulled long and thoughtfully. "The old man's considerate," said Eliza, dryly. "He's anxious you should have a quiver full, though' he doesn't make any suggestion as to how you're going to till tin. months of the jounkers. What a((. y0u .Alt. Ing to do, .1.7" "I must consider a bit. Eliza," re turned John Slllman. "An addition lo the family is a serious tiling lo a man circumstanced as I am. Our own little people doli'l grow bilious on the richness or the quantity of the fond they get." He was n full hour cogitating, bj when the last spaik of Hie had died out and the room was deathly cold. "There's u train for New York city us passes through Silver Creek at Ave In the inornln', leachln' somethlu' aft er dusk," he said, rising and gathering Himself together with a bhher. SEU1AR Font Pub. ;o.) "Then voiiAn made mi vour mind in ad I in your family without, a .dime for compensation?" naid Eliza, In a lone of deep and bluer rchfno'f. ' "Why don't your broiliejs; Esrar-and 'Martin, lo'k nfter the child'.'. They're rich men already.' imd Ihelr'fatfier has nmv doubled their wealtlr.1 Whiif Is 'a tioiih .more or. less, to the likes, of i hem'.1"' "Til sooner see my own little ones lying quiet In their cufllns' (hun 'i trusted to Hie mercies of Ezra and Martin; and so would you, Eliza. You must make explanations for me at the store lu the Morning. I am going by that live train." In the huge parlor of old Ezra Sillnian's mansion Mat tho late mer chant's solicitor and three sons. They were gathered al the long dining table-Kzra and Martin, well to-do and prosperous, at either hand of Mr. Ma kln; John, shabby and dejected, at the other extreme end, Ignored and solitary. The lawyer, a small, dry-faced, ae live man, hud pressed Ills hand at first meed ing. and w hispered some thing which John could not catch. He rose from his seat now and spoke. "Cenilemen, you all know the terms of your late father's will. There are no legal technicalities to explain, no complications to unravel. "To you, .Mr. Ezra, the land and the house properly of which your late lather was possessed al. the time of his decease. "To you, .Mr. Martin, all moneys, plalc, I urnlliiie, pictures, books, car riages mid horses of which your late lamented father stood possessed at Hie lime of his decease." "To j on, Mr. John, the care of Janet, adopted child of your Into lamented father." The lawyer slopped short, coughed dryly, and sharply scrutinized John Slllnian. Kzra and Martin also I timed a conteinplitotu; glance in the direc tion of their hroiher. John pulled his ragged beard and murmured: "Ay, thai Is )." "Do you accept the charge, Mr. John?" asked the attorney. "Ay, that do I. Poor mite, she's a lonely one Mils day." "Pardon me," remarked Mr. Makln, dubiously, "Iml do I understand that you are ahem! not overburdened Willi this world's goods?" "I'm a poor man, mister," said John, bluntly. "I am so poor thai I find life a hard riddle to sole, and don't know but what death would he n rest and a blesnin' lo me and mine." "Yet, despite your poverty and the claims that your own family have up on you, you accept this charge?" "Ay, that I do. Ami why? 'Cos she's a lonely mile this night. And may the same be done to mine If 1 should die and leave I hem unde fended." Kzra and Martin grew impatient, "Time's money, lawyer," said the eld er. "Don't waste It. You've got the papers thcie. Let Martin and nic know exactly what we're worth You're a man of business yourself, and will nppicclate the request." "Certainly." cried Mr. Makln, brisk ly. "I've all the details here. I can dismiss your part of the business In a few words. "Mr; Ezra," said the lawyer, care lessly glancing nt a deed before him, "to you, the land and house; property of which your late father died pos sessed. To be sure. Your father, as you may have heard, started life as a carpenter, ami worked In a hired shed on a plot of ground an eighth of an acre lu extent, lie bought the ground and shed when times began to pros per. This Is yours now. Tho shed needs furnishing a bii, though it makes an excellent tool house." "Good heavens, sir!" blustered Ezra Slllnian, rising w ruthfully in his chair. Hut Mr. Makln, -after another glance at the document, .proceeded to ad dress Martin. "Mr. Martin, to you all the moneys, plate, furniture, pictures, carriages and horses. To be sure. In your late father's pockets were a dol lar and a snuffbox. In his room were an invalid chair and a framed print entitled 'Charity.' In his warehouse yard a pony niul a barrow the last two preserved In memory of his early stniKclIng days when he hawkivl his handicraft iliroiiKh the streets. They are yours now. The pony blind, and the bat row would do with a fresh coat of paint." Martin SIIIiilhii sprang to his feet wltli an oath. "Confound you, sir! What does this mean? Our father died a rich man." "Pardon me," Interposed the law yer. "Two months before his death the lite Mr. Slllman nr.ide over hli entire wealth, with the trifling excep tions just mentioned, to his adopted child. Janet Mayflower, on the uondl tlnti that she shared with whorasoevci should be disinterested enough to ac cept charge of her for no other pur pose than lhat of pure charity, Mr John, you have accepted the charge. I congratulate oii. As to you, Mr. Ey.ru and Mr. Martin" but those two gentlemen were gone gone us on a whirlwind. That night John Slllman wired to Eliza at Silver Creek: "Return with Janet to-morrow. Lay out all the loosu cash you'll lltid four dollars lu the tin canister-lu a supper. The clouds havo llfteJ for life. Kiss the younk vvs." Ckawsts c vskm Dispels Ms aA Hea&CeiWs CcwsWyKiVAQw; A(is -mray! aclsvuy as aLaxcAwc. Best jot MuvVrWcu afChl- - v. aYwys buy tte Gcwiuve nrMifactud by tkr , CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one Size only. rejular pnee 50 Vr bottle. 320 Acres "iffis""" IN WESTERN CANADA WILL MAKE YOU RICH Fifty bushels pei acre have bee n grown. General a vrrugr greater than in any oihc'r part of the continent. Under .,...t. i. iv vr i . KuMiuuiia ii ia possible lo secure a homestead of 160 acres free, and additional 100 ucrcs at $3 per acre- "Th devflopmt nl nf the i-ountry hna mode marveloua tri.tr.. li Ih revelation, rrc ord olconqural by nrlilrmrnt that la rrtnurk- nle." hi If st I from icm-vrwuficf nf s NaIioiisI Uttor, M ho vtsttttt CsnjJs in August Issl. The grain crop of 1008 will net many farmers $20.00 to $25.00 per aac. raln. raising, mixed farming and dairying ere the principal industries. Climute is excel lent; social conditions the bent; railway ad vantages unrqualled;sihools, churches and markets close at hand. Lund may also be purchased from railway and land com panics, For "Laat Itrat W(t" pnttipjitrtn, mapa and Information aato how to arcure lowmt mil way ratea. apply to Super! nttnilrnt ol Immi gration, Ottawa, Caniidii, or the authorlted Canadian Government Agent: W.V.BENNETT. Ill Mtw Tark Lilt BuilolnJ, Onabi. Nebraita. Bad Taste in ? the Mouth. Appetite Bad. i Head Heavy. StomachSour, t A gonorM feeling of being tired and worn out unlit for Loiueas or tho duties or plcit.suri-3 of lifts. Is that the Way You Feel T If it is, you should know that the' famous tonic laxative, Lane's Family f ivieiucme (called also Lane's Tea) will give that perfect internal clean, linens and wholi'sometiosH wliirli pro. duces health and tho fueling of com. fort Hint makes life enjoyable. All dniists sell it in 20c. and COo. packages. Btry"sHors, .aaTnyi.oa The Season I Make and Boll Morn Men's $3.00 ot 44.ou oaocs man a ay utiier lip-nut ncturer la kwauejt tire the vnnr tha lnflt. af the neat , compltu oriaaliaUoa of trali4 eiftrta a&4 aaUlaS Ihoamaaanl la tha ccaatrf . Tha Mladlra of tha Uaihm for aa a part af tba ihoa. nil nrnr tul of th ank'nn la wry drpartmmt, I. lookt4 aftar by Ou txit ahotmalirrt In Hit ko ladutry If I ml4 ihow rot ha tanrclly W L liougtaa ihoaa ar nula. yoa would fi.n cnoVnurd i. th.. hold tkatr ahapa, t batter, and waar lonaar Itu any ether aaaae. Hy Methixtof Tanning t he Snlet mne thorn Mora fltxlblt will longer Wearing than any others. NhiM-e for Irry Mrml.i-ri.rthi Fnmlly. feu, llojre, VVumi'n, Mlaai-a ami 4 hiliireau Koraale hylirwileatraTr-ryttlirr. milTiriN I K""e H'Tni"' wnlmm W. I. IVinstaa wnUIIUil I name anil prli-o auniKil on txiuoiu. Feet Color Iraltta VaMl Eictuiivilr. Oataloj nail ad free. ' W. L DOICLAS, lt7 Spark St., Br .too, Mao. Cabbage Seed 60 ets. peracn aaaaSal Trr Snlrrr'S Ciiaiotf luce 1:0 1 lie hit'L-rtt Dinnt y tn.ik'in.' crop m vosrmbiei ia cbhtiki. 't hen rntnei rminn., radishes, pen, cite 11 10 bi-r s. Hie r.il.iioj fteo: or, send I So In ii,iniis ami r-uivo eataioc ami ! kninuls each nf onions, raitnts, celery, rad- lislana, uno each k-tinri-, ruMli.ic.ta, turnipt, ino parsley, ini toiM.itot-v ton melons., ijoo charniiiiif flower i-eil , 111 all o. kernels. e.Mly worth SI. 00 of any nun's money. Or. send ?0o and we add one il.f. of Earliest Peep 'l av Swrrt t ntn SUZERSEEDCO.. B01 W, La Crosse. Wis. W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 3, 1909. AN UNSURPASSED REMEDY t t-M M A On Vara 1 an tir.r tr.ueed re KM ater (uf coutiha, cuKIt, broncluba. ;J asthma, hnaneneaa anj throat am Iuiii anemias. 11 gun lir-ct to ilia teal ol the trouble sml r-nersHy i. 11 restoteiheallriytniHtibor.i. INluiliers akl can (ire children IWl Cur. B O I MnKntfrlfvi'..lj.nr.iKil.M,M.;u. powers ami treedma Irrm Olialea, r amout fur hall a century. At all druggists', 28 eta. ill