vf"S''""'
i
MADE HEW STRENGTH'
QUICKER THAN DOOTOR'B TONI08,
SAY8 TYPHOID PATIENT.
Toting JmAx ltt y ror In Very TfenU
Stato Vts Ur. IVIUIiitiu'rink 1'IIU
TfUJi arntlffltig ItetnlU,
After n fovcr, such ns typhoid or scar
let, litis run its fall courso there icmalus
bo recovery of strength. Tho f,onio thnt
will most rnpltlly increnso tho red cor
puscles in tho blood is tlioono thnt rill
most quickly rostoio color to tho pnlo
tbeoks, strcugth to tho wenk muscle,
tnd elnsttclty to tho sluggish nerves. 80
far nothing has ovor boon produced su
porior to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fat
this purpose
Miss Midondorf hnd been ill with
typhoid fovcr for fourteen weeks. Sho
had n good physician who carrold he
tafoly through tho critical stages. When
ho loft, nothing remained to bo douo cx
ept to build up hor strength, which was
very feeble, nnd ho gavo hor somo pro
scriptions for thnt purpose Hero, how
ovor, sho mot with disappointment.
" I took tho doctor's tonics," bIio Lays,
"for two months nftorlhad recovered
from tho fovor, but thoy did not dd mo
Iho good I looked for. My strength camo
back so slowly that I scarcely Bcomcd to
bo mnking any progress nt nil. Just,
thon I rend in n book thrown in our
yard somo striking testimonials showing
what; wonderful blood-bulldors nnd
fctreugth-givurs Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
nro. I got n box of thorn boon nftcr
this nnd after I had taken only about
half of thorn I could too a vory grent im
provement in my condition. When I
had used up two boxes, I felt that I did
not need any moro medicino. I havo
remained strong over siuco."
Miss E. B. Midondorf lives nt No.
1501 Park etreot, Qtiinoy, 111. Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills nro tho best remedy to
uso in nil cases of wenknoss, from wlmt
ovcr causo tho system may bo run down.
In cases of debility duo to overwork thoy
minister fresh strength nnd ovcrcomo
nervous symptoms. Thoy nro a specific
for ntuvinia or bloodlossucss. Thoy nro
particularly helpful to girls on tho vorgo
of womanhood. They meet all tho ro
quircmouts of tho period known as tho
cliaugo of lifo. Thoy correct spring
languor. Thoy strengthen weak diges
tion nnd rou.so up sluggish organs. No
other touio combines so many virtues.
All druggists tell them
VAGARIES.
It's hard to toll which is tho most
exciting a country "literary" or a
gamo of indpor hnsoball.
If thoro is 0110 tlmo moro than an
other whon wo long to do bodily in
Jury it Is whon wo hoar a llttlo 12-yoar-old
snip Bponlc 0 lovo.
It's pretty hard for tho rock-ribbed
old Democrat who named his son after
Andy Jackson, to soo tho young fol
low walk up and voto tho Republican
ticket.
Competition is tho lifo of trado, but
tho lack of it hasn't caused tho do
mlso of Rockefeller's oil trade. De
troit Tribune.
The Beef Report Refuted.
"You will remember with what n
gasp of astonishment tho country re
ceived Commissioner Gnrllold's report
on tho Beef Trust," say tho publishers
of Everybody's Magazlno in "With
'Everybody's' Publishers" for Juno.
"Could it bo possible that tho Beef
Trust was tho victim of unjust perse
cutions? Could it bo posalbjo that tho
Beef Trust was tho object of pity, as
Gnrfiold painted it? Mr. Russell, in
this Juno installment, takes up Mr.
Garfield's roport and in a calm, un
impassioned, overwhelmingly convinc
ing fashion shows tho utter absurdity
of tho roport, gives tho real facts nnd
backs them up with proof piled on
proof It is a rnro nblllty Uiat can
make a dry business subject interest
ing. Mr. Russoll has the gift in mark
ed degree, and ho has novor used it to
bo good purpose ns In this Juno in
stallment of his scries."
Tho Power of a Phrase.
In tho great stir that tho revolt of
tho mayor of Philadelphia against his
corrupt bosses has mndo In tho press
of tho country, tho pungent llttlo
phraso coined by Lincoln Stoffons to
describe In McCIuro's tho lethargy of
tho Quakor City's robbed and mis
governed citizens has boon every
where nppliod. "Corrupt nnd content
ed" has boon tho refrain of a hundred
editorials on tho prologue to tho
drama that Philadelphia Is now enact
ing. Phrasomnklng Is ono of tho most
forcoful attributes of Lincoln Stet
fon'B literary style. Ho has a power
of pithy and virllo expression which
distils tho essence of a situation into
a fow square-cut, sledge-hammer
words which make a permanent dent
in tho reader's consciousness.
Now nnd Interesting side-lights on
tho Civil War are promised in the
Juno Century: "What a Boy Saw of
the Civil War," by tho Rev. Lolghton
Parka, rector of St. Bartholomew's,
Now York City, with glimpses of Rob
ert E. Leo; a curious and surprising
article on "Boys in tho Union Army,"
by Georgo Langdon Kilmer; "A Pu
pil's Recollections of 'StonownlP Jack
sou"; and "Rocolleetions of Jubal
Early," "by ono who followed him."
These articles with several stories, in
cluding "Miss Sally and tho Enemy,"
a war-story by Gouvemour Morris,
nnd "In the Virginia Room," by Arlo
Bates (tho scene laid in one of tho
rooms of tho Confederate Museum at
Richmond), mako up a number of
special interest in the Memorial Day
season.
You never hoar any one complain
about 'Defiance Staroh." There is none
to equal It in quality and quantity, 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try It now and save
your money. t
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
NEBRASKA BRIEFS.
Soward county, bnnks havo deposits
amounting to $1,318,560.93.
Two of tflo ministers of Goring last
week last their wives by death.
Nobraskn City Baptists will colo
brnto their eeml-ccntennlal August 18.
Outbuildings on tho farm of Dow
Wolls wcro destroyed by wind near
Madison.
Tho postmasters of Nebraska will
hold tholr annual convention In Omaha'
noxt year.
Frontier county's assessment shows
an increaso of moro than 10 per cent
over last year.
James A. Dallns and Miss Venters
havo been clcctod to positions in tho
Kearnoy schools.
Osceola has n fow hundred dollars
In sight that will bo used In celo
bratlng tho Fourth.
Jake Rife, a young man of Johnson
county, paid $10 nnd costs ror selling
flnigs without a pharmacist's license.
Tho skull of AuguBt Brcckncr of
Norfolk was fractured whon ho was
thrown from a wagon by a runaway
team.
Tho citizens of York nro making ola
borato preparations to dedlcato tho
now Young Mon's Christian associa
tion building.
About ono hundred Fremont famil
ies will havo to movo as a result of
tho coming of tho Groat Northern rail
road to Fremont.
Tho Great Northom has been buy
ing right-of-way at Oakland, giving
nssurnnco that tho road 1b to pass
through that place.
Tho Wood River band, onco ono of
the best of Its kind in tho stato, has
been reorganized, and will play nt
homo on tho Fourth.
Tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Fremont baa not given up tho
now building project, but Is still hust
ling for subscriptions.
A heavy hall storm spread ovor n
strip of country nbout two miles wldo,
south of Louisville, and destroyed
corn corps nnd garden patches.
Miss Blancho Castllo of York, 17
yenrs old, suicided by taking poison.
Tho causo seems to havo been that
sho was bohlnd In her school studios.
A big religious revival Is on In Au
rora, all churches uniting In tho offort.
A tent sealing 1,200 has boon erected,
nnd largo assemblies are gathering
nightly.
Osceola peoplo nro looking forward
In pleasurablo anticipation for the
Fourth of July. Tho committeo has
socurod Colonel Georgo W. Roboy of
Lincoln ns Bpeakcr.
Tho business men of Wymoro havo
raised a sufficient sum by subscrip
tion nnd will put tho raco track In
first class condition with the Intention
of holding a racing meet in tho fall.
Mr. Scott, postmaster at South Au
burn, Is rejoicing over the fact that
tho United Stntos postal department
has increased tho salary of that ofllco
from $1,300 to $1,400 to take effect
July 1.
Whllo tho graders woro nt work on
tho now court house ground nt Wahoo
thoy unearthed n number of Indian
relics whoro tho former court house
stood, It having onco been tho burial
ground for a part of tho Pawnee trlbo.
August Rucknor, n farmer living
threo nnd a half miles southeast of
Hosklns In Wayne county, was thrown
from his buggy nnd suffered a frac
tured skull while driving home. Tho
team was fractious and ran away with
him.
Tho two year old son of Ed Fair
banks of Grand Islnnd got hold of a
bottle of iodine and had swallowed
somo of it boforo tho danger was dis
covered. A prompt nntidoto by a phy
sician, however, saved tho little fel
low's life.
David Dunklc, ndmlttcd to tho Sol
dlors homo at Grand Island in No
vember, 1904, died last week. Ho
sorved in Company II, Thirteenth
Iowa.
Failure on tho part of n husband to
indulge in a bath for a period of about
four months was adjudged sufflclent
causo for divorce by Judge Cornish nt
Lincoln.
Roport comes in from the strip over
which tho hailstorm traveled in Col
fax county that somo of tho farmers
aro plowing up wheat that was dam
aged and aro planting corn in its
placo. Ryo was likewise Injured, but
oats will probably como out again.
At a meeting of tho board of man
agers of tho stato board of agrlculturo
at tho Lindell hotel, contracts woro
agreed to with tho managers of a fa
mous trotting steer, cnlled "San An
tonio Pete." Tho steer is said to havo
glvon sovoral trotting exhibitions at a
number of fairs last year and to havo
proved a splendid feature. At the Ne
braska fair ho will trot on at least two
dajs, and perhaps others. His record
is 2:30.
Charles Greon, n woll known farm
er living south of Litchfield, was kill
ed by tho explosion of tho bowl of n
cream separator at his homo. His
body was torrlbly mangled, though ho
lived for hours nftor tho occurrence.
Tho board of trustees of tho Grand
Island collego has ro-eleoted the old
faculty, with the oxcoptlon of Miss
Bloomer, Instructor in England, nnd
Prof. Boswcll, Instructor in modorn
languages. Miss Hannah Piorson, n
graduato of Hiawatha, and now an in
structor in Dresden, Germany, has
bcon elected to the chair of modern
languages and dean of women.
YEISEB TAKES THE CASE
TO THE SUPREME COURT
1
OMAHA John O. Yelser has fllod
a petition in error in tho supromo
court, asking a rovorsal of tho decree
of Judge Troup In tho 20,000 tracts
of land, mado defendants in tho 22,000
scavanger suits, for which no answer
was mado and a decrco of default was
entorcd.
Yolsor volunleoorcd his services na
tho legal ropresentatlvo of these
20,000 tracts, but tho court objected,
and at tho request of tho state, in
whoso namo tho scavanger suits wercj
brought, ignored his answer. In his
brief Yelscr quotes from legal lore
to show that he has a perfectly valid
representative of the defaulters, even
though ho appeared voluntarily
Moreover, ho sayB his notion has boon
ratified by tho sanction of somo COO
owners of tho property affected by
tho decision. Ho argues also that,
oven though ho had no right to ap
pear, thoro was no nctual ddfault.
THE GOVERNOR GREW WARM.
Said Some Plain Words to a Railroad
Man.
LINCOLN "Tho railroads aro the
greatest barrlor to tho enforcement
of tho now rovonuo law In tho stato.
I am ashamed of you. Why don't you
pay your taxes? Thousands of indi
viduals had their taxes Increased by
tho now rovonuo law and thoy paid
tholr taxes. If this thing keopB up
thoro will bo a revolt as suro ns you
live. You railroad men aro cutting
your own throats."
This was among tho things Gov
ernor Mickoy remarked to Tax Com
mlssloner Pollard of tho Burlington
at a meeting of tho Stato Board cN
Assessment, which was marked by
several such conversational engngo
monts. Mr. Pollnrd camo at tho re
quest of tho board to assist in finding
n way to distributo tho valuation ol
tho various corporations of tho Bun
llngton nlong tho mileage In a manner
that would bo fair and Just to nil tho
towns along tho lines. Tho board
desired to get Mr. Pollard to allow
It to take a lino and -valuo It from ono
town to another at a certain rate nnd
then if tho noxt division was of a
higher or a lower valuation to change
jho ussessmont to correspond. Mr.
Pollard, howovor, would not waive his
right to go Into court on this manner
of nssossment. Instead, ho refused
to say what ho would do under tho
circumstances should tho assessment
not suit him.
Fined for Illegal Voting.
FAIRBURY After n two days' ses
sion hero tho grand jury called for
tho Juno term of district court for
Jefferson county has adjourned, hav
ing brought but ono Indictment. That
was against Carl Lutz, a locomotive
fireman, who runs out of this city on
tho Rock Island, for Illegal voting
at tho last city election. Lutz had
beon a resident of tho city long
onough to voto, but It seems that he
had forfeited his legal right to vote
by moving from ono voting precinct
to another.
Young Bunting a Lieutenant.
DAVI$D CITY Archer M. Bunting,
son of W. M. Bunting of this city,
who recently graduated from Went
worth Military academy, Lexington,
Mo has Just boen appointed by Gov
ernor Folk n second lieutenant of tho
National Guard, stato of Missouri.
York College Closes Fifteenth Year.
YORK York collego closed its fif
teenth year of educational work last
week. Tho total enrollment for tho
year was 394. Tho graduates In nil
dopartnlOflU numbered thirty-seven,
six of whom nlso earned state cer
tificates. Pharmacists' New Officers.
YORK Tho Nebraska Pharmaceu
tical association elected officers as
follows: President, Nols P. Hanson.
Kearney; Vice President, Dr. F
Simon, Oakland; Secretary, O. P
Bauman, Grand Island; Treasurer,
Carl Spollman, Sutton.
Holdrogo is talking up tho matter
of holding a harvest jubilee somo time
In the coming autumn.
THE TRAIN WRECKED
AN EHC1NEER KILLED
EUSTIS An extra freight train on
the Burlington ran into a washout
fivo miles west of hero. Tho train
was eastbound with two enginos
Tho head onglno passed over, but the
second cnglno dropped into tho ditch.
Tho engineer nnd head brakeman,
who woro on tho engine at the tlmo,
escaped without serious Injury, but
Clydo Sodorburg, tho fireman, was
killed.
County Wants Compromise.
A reminder of the hard times era
was brought to notice by tho appli
cation of Hitchcock county to effect n
sottloment of tho susponded account
duo from that ounty. Tho total
amount was $4,806.67, representing
collections of stato taxes lost in three
depository banks which fallod. Those
institutions were tho Bank of Tronton,
tho Hitchcock county bank of Cul
bortson nnd tho Bank of Stratton,
Tho county now has been able to ef
fect a sottloment and wants to settle
with -the state.
WHY EYESIGHT FAILS
INFERIOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FRE
QUENTLY THE CAUSE.
lllumlnantB of the Past, One and All,
Havo 8erlous Defects Acetylene
Gas, with Its Clear, Unwavering, Yet
Soft Flame Cannot Hurt the Eyes.
Chicago, Juno 20. No co can
go into our schools or meet a
group of children on tho street1
without noticing how largo a number;
of them wear spectacles. Tho propor
tlon scorns to lncreabo yoarly, and
thoro nro many moro who ought to
wear glasses. Tho experience of ono
teacher might bo duplicated by tho
score. Sho know Allco was Inatten
tive and sho thought sho was unusual
ly stupid. Sho said eo to the principal
and sent a noto to the mother, re
questing thnt tho child bo helped at
homo if sho wished her to keep up
with her class. Ono day after a black
board explanation, tho teacher called
upon tho child and found that Blip
had not seen what had been written.
Sho was kept after school and by dint
of much sympathetic questioning Miss
C. found that Allco had never been
ablo to sco what was put on tho board
and that hor head had ached so often
and so hard that she frequently failed
to hear what was said.
Such a condition may be caused by
lack of propor food, but in our Ameri
can homes it is usually duo to the
poor quality of tho artificial light. Tho
yellow, insufficient light of tho ordi
nary keroseno lamp, with Its smoky
chimney, is about ns bnd for the oye3
as can bo lmngined. The flickering
light from a coal gas Jot is but llttlo
better, and oven tho electric light,
brilliant as it usually is, has an un
steadiness duo to variations in power,
and a glaro peculiarly trying to tho
delicate nerves of sight Tho compar
atively now illuminant acetylene gas
produces as nearly perfect an artificial
light as haB yet been found. It gives
a clear whits, unwavc-ing light, very
brilliant yet perfectly soft, and so
nearly llko tho rays of tho sun that
even colors appear as In daylight.
Fortunately, acetylene is very easily
and cheaply produced, and tho slmplo
apparatus necessary enn be purchased
and installed In any homo at n very
modorato cost, and the acetylene can
bo piped to convenient points In tho
houso whero a light Is needed. It Is
then lighted nnd extinguished and used
oxactly llko commoa city gas.
Acotyleno Is rapidly coming Into
common uso in homes, churches,
schools and institutions of all kinds,
and it is reasonable to expect that as
its uso in tho homo increases, there
will bo fowcr defective oyes, particu
larly among children. 'Poor eyesight
and tho many Ills resulting therefrom
will undoubtedly bo much reduced by
tho uso of this new Illuminant.
Tho avorago girl will allow hei
mother to pick out a husband for her
but when it comes to the wedding
gown sho generally asserts herself.
RAILVAY RATE LEGISLATION.
At tho biennial convention of the
Order of Railway Conductors recent
ly hold at Portland, Oregon, resolu
tions wero unanimously adopted voic
ing their sentiments as to tho effect
of proposed railway rate legislation
on tho 1.300,000 railroad emplo3fes1
whom they in part represented. Theso
resolutions "indorse tho attitude ot
President Roosevelt in condomnlng
secret rebates and other illegalities,
and commend tho attitude ot tho
heads of American Railways, who,
with practical unanimity, have Joined
with tho president on this question."
They then respectfully point out to
Congress tho "Inadvlsablllty of legis
lation vesting in tho hands of a com
mission power over railway rates,
now lower by far In tho United
States than In any other country,"
bocauso such regulation would "result
in litigation and confusion and in
evitably tend to an enforced reduc
tion in rates, irrespective of the ques
tion of tho ability ot the railroads to
stand tho reduction, especially in view
of tho Increased cost of their supplies
and materlnls." Thoy further protest
ed against such power being given to
tho present Inter-State Commission
because "tho proposed legislation Is
not In harmony with our Idea of
American Jurisprudence, inasmuch as
it contemplates that a single body
shall havo tho right to Investigate,
indict, try, condemn and then enforce
Its decisions at the cost of tho car
riers, pending appeal, which i3 mani
festly inequitable."
Tho conductors base their demand
for only such legislation if any, as
would "secure and insure Justice nnd
equity and preservo equal rights to all
parties concerned," on tho ground that
tho low cost of transportation "Is tho
result of tho efficiency of American
railway management and operation
which havo built up tho country
through constant Improvement and
development of territory, while at the
same time recognition has been given
to tho value of intelligence among em
ployes in contrast to foreign methods,
whero high freight rates and lowest
wages to employes obtain."
In pressing their claim against leg
islation adverse to their interests,
they point out the fact that "tho
freight rates of this country average
only two per cent of tho cost of arti
cles to tho consumer, thus making the
freight rate so Insignificant a factor
in tho selling price that numerous
standard articles aro sold at the same
prico in all parts of tho country."
Society is a body. It isn't well un
less it's well all over, A soro little toi
can mako a wholo man miserable.
Defiance Starch Is guaranteed blgges
and best or money refunded.
ounces, 10 cents. JTry it now.
ASSASSINATION.
Tho Popular Premier of Greece Mur
dered. ATHENS Theodoro Delynnntg, tho
popular premier ot Greece, was
stabbed and mortally wounded by a
professional gambler named Ghera
karls at tho main entrance of tho
chnmber of deputies at 5 p. m. Tues
day. Tho premier died within threo
hours afterward. Tho assassin, who
was immediately arrested, said he
committed the deed In revenge for tho
stringent measures taken by Premier
Delyannls ngainst tho gambling
houses, all of which woro closed.
Tho prdmier arrived at the entrance
of tho chamber in a carriage. Ghera
karls approached, saluted tho premier
and opened tho carrlago door. Tho
premier waB in the net of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy whon tho
gambler plunged a long dagger into
M. Delyannls' abdomen, Inflicting a
frightful wound. Tho murderer was
immediately overpowered by the at
tendants. Medical assistance was
quickly secured nnd tho statesman
wa3 taken to Red Cross station, whore
nn operation was performed In an ef
fort to stop tho Internal hemorrhage.
This was unsuccessful nnd Premier
Delynnuls died at 7:30 o'clock.
NEBRASKA IS A
MODJSUCAR STATE
WASHINGTON Tho department ot
agrlculturo, in its recent report,
credits Nebraska as being one of tho
best, if not tho best stato in tho union
for growing sugar beets. Tho report
says:
"There has b-en considerable agita
tion during tho past year, tending to
Increase tho beet sugar industry in
tho stato of Nebraska. Next to tho one
at Alvarado, Cal., tho factory at Grand
Island, Neb., was the Becond factory
successfully operated In tho United
States. Another followed nt Norfolk
tho noxt year. Nino years later an
other ono was built nt Leavltt, near,
Amos, on tho Union Pacific railroad,
about fifty miles west of Omaha. This
gives Nebraska fourteen years' exper
ience In beet sugar production. Beets
for theso factories aro grown in dis
tricts where craps nro produced by
rainfall. In tho fourteen years tho
slate has developed most of tho Infor
mation covering beet growing in rain
fall districts.
LONDON PAPERS ON
PEACE CONFERENCE
' ' ' '
LONDON Tho acceptance of Wash
ington as tho placo for the conduct of
peaco negotiations is regarded by tho
London morning newspapers as a
gi;cat compliment to Prcs'dent Roose
velt's diplomacy nnd ns a further
proof of tho growing Influence of tho
United States in international politics.
Moreover it is folt that Japan would
havo not proceeded thus far unless
convinced there was a reasonable
prospect of tho negotiations bearing
fruit. It is thereforo concluded that
Japan has resolved to propose mod
erate nnd reasonable terms.
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
Railroads of Missouri Fighting Maxi
mum Frelnht Rate Law.
KANSAS CITY Judge Smith Mc
Pherson of Red Oak, la., in tho United
States district court hero issued a
temporary injunction restraining tho
state railway and warehouso commis
sioners of Missouri nnd tho attorney
general of tho state from enforcing
the maximum frolght rate law which
went Into effect rocently, and against
three Kansas City shippers, prevent
ing tho lattor from claiming penalties
under tho law. Tho injunction was
granted at the request of eighteen
railways doing business in Missouri,
who brought suit against tho stato
officials on tho ground that tho rates
provided In tho now law aro prohibi
tive and would amount to tho confisca
tion of their property. The suit against
tho threo Kansas City shippers Is In
tended to cover tho shippers of tho
stato as a class, and tho order of tho
court against them will restrain them
from bringing action against tho rail
ways under tho law.
MAY RETURN REVOLUTIONISTS
Russia Has Much to Fear From Parol
ed Prisoners.
LONDON A Russian resident in
London who 1b closely allied with tho
revolutionary movement said to tho
Associated Press that Russia had
much to fear from tho return of pris
oners now confined in Japan. Theso
prisoners, ho says, have been regular
ly supplied with revolutionary litera
ture from societies In Now York, Lon
don and Berlin, and also with all news
detrimental to tho government of Rus
sia, as well as literature comparing
tho free governments of other coun
tries with that df tho motherland. As
Russian soldiers aro susceptible, ho
predicted that every prisoner on his
return to Russia would havo revolu
tionary tendencies.
RUSSIANS DO SOME FLANKING
Llnevltch Says Japs Fled Hastily and
Burnt Supplies.
ST. PETERSBURG General Llne
vltch in a dispatch to tho emperor,
dated June 15, reports that a Russian
turning movement forced tho Japan
ese to retire from Iulantizi Juno 11,
after burning tholr supplies.
A Russian force, Juno 12, advanced
from tho valley of the Tzln river to
the village of Vanloungow, pushing
back the Japanese advance posts.
SADIE H0BINS0N.
Pretty Girl Suffered From Nervousness and
Pelvic Cnlarrh Found Quick Relief
in a Fow Days.
f$aBBBBBEaaaP&.. " tSptStM!
NERVOUSNESS fii'iD
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-ilU-HA.
Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Maiden, Mass., writes:
"Peruna was recommended to mo
about a year ago as an excellent remedy
for tho troubles peculiar to our sex,and
as I found thnt all that was said of this
medicine was true, I am pleased to
endorse it.
"I begun to use It about soven mouths
ago tor weakness and nervousness,
caused from overwork and sleepless
ness, and found that In a few days 1
began to grow strong, my appetite In
creased and I began to sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and tho weakness In the pelvlo
organs soon disappeared and I havo
been well and strong ever since."
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Presidont
of Tho II art man Sanitarium, Columbus,
O., for free medical advice. All corres
pondence strictly confidential.
Look for this brand on harness,
collars, saddles, horse blankets, lap
robes, etc.
Mado by
llarpham Bros. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Drop us a card and will mall you a souvenir.
MOLES and WARTS REMOVED
Without pain nnd without leaving mark or scar;
QUAIIANTKED PERMANENT. 11 00 per bOtUo by
mall. Miller Manufacturing Co., Lincoln, Nob.
W. N. U. Omaha.
No. 251905.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defianco Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
nover sticks to tho Iron, but becauso
each packago contains 16 oz. ono full
pound whllo all other Cold Water
Starches aro put up In -pound pack
ages, and tho price is tho same. 10
cents. Thon again becauso Defianco
Starch is freo from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. packago It is because ho has
a stock on hand which ho wishes to
dlsposo of boforo he puts in Defiance.
Ho knows that Defianco Starch has
printed on every package in largo let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De
fianco and save much time and money
and tho annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defianco never sticks.
Tho power to do great things gener
ally rises from the willingness to do
Bmall things. Emerson.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This Is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 oz. in a package,
which they won't be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 16 oz. for
tho same money.
Do you want 1C oz. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
Tho mother's heart is tho child's
schoolroom, Henry Ward Beccher.
$3 rmo Cream
- Separator
roR25.po ! tut
eetebrateiTDUMDEE CREAM
pound per houri 350 pound, ca-
U pound capacity perbuur toi
S34.00. Ouarantaed th
equal el Separatere that RE
TAIL EVERYWHERE at frir
AIM OFFFB. ""mi
'-'- w yvuasepa
ratoron eurSO dare' (re trla
pian. wuu uie uinuinff under
Uodlnif and acreeme&t If )ro(
uv uv. uiiu uj vuinpenson
tit and on that It will alclij
rioter, aklm tulder milk
akltn easier, run llg-uteranl
ftklm one-half more null
tlian any other Cream Bene,
rator made, reu can returi
the Separator ta ua at cul
cxpenic and we will Immay
dlatelr return any menei
Journal ha, tpald lor Irellh
chargee er etherwlte. Cu!
tola ad. out at once and mat
u. . T.. "." "A ""J J2tjj
cltEAfisEPATolTArooToaVurfc
SEPARATOR OrrtR EVER HEARD o" AddreS
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAI0.
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