PE-RU-tJA NECESSARY TO THE HOX
A Letter from Congressman
PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
SAFEGUARD.
No Family Should Be Without It.
PERUNA U a great family medicine.
The womo prat it a well as the
men; it 1 just the iLIng- for tbe
minf Uttle catarrhal ailmeataof oliild-
Thi following testimonial from
thankful nnn nl woman tell In direct,
sincere language nkt their aintceaa has
tr lu llia um of Peruoa la tuir (tm-
Ioul J. Brherrtnsky, 111 Locust
street, Atlantic, Iowa, writes:
"I will tall you briefly what Pernn
ha done for me. I took a severe cold
which gave me a hard oougu. Allnoc
torn' mcxlloiue failed to cure it. I took
one lottl of 1'eruna ami waa welL
"Then my two ehiMren had bad
cxntizha aeomnpanlftd by ffagfflngr- Mjr
wife had stomach trouble for yearn,
bhe took iVnana and now who ia welL
"I cannot rxprrae my thanks in worths,
but 1 recommend your remedy at ever
opportunity, for I can eneclentlualy
aay that there i no rnlioiue like Peru
n.a. Nearly everyone in this town knew
about the nicknea of myself and fam
ily, and they hare oeen with atonlsb
nwnt what 1'eruna haa done for ua.
Many followed oar exainpU, and the
result waa health. Thanking you
heartily. 1 am." (. J. Nhexrinaky.
Mix Nannie Wallace. Tulare. CaL,
I'renidnutof the Western Baptist Mis
altmary Moriety. writes:
"I consider 1'eruna an Indispensable
article in my medicine chest. It ia
twenty medicine in one. and baa so far
cured every sickness that ha been in
my home for live years. I consider Itof
pe-ial ralite to weakly women, as it
huilds np the general health, drivesout
diaeH and keep you iu the beat of
health." Mrs. Nannie Wallace.
I'ernna protects the family against
cough, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ca
tarrh of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
1 1 ia j ust as an rt to cu re a case of catarrh
of the bowels as it ia a eaao of catarrh
of the head.
Ow
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"AU
HAIR
Prevented by shampoos of CUTICURA
SOAP, and light dressings of CUTICURA,
purest of emollient Skin Cures. This treat
ment at once stops falling hair, removes
crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated,
itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
supplies the roots with energy and nourish
ment, and makes the hair grow upon a
sweet, healthy scalp when all else fails.
rvii.Iion of Women
t7e CuiBTit SoAr, assisted by Cottccba Onmmer, for preserving',
pnnfyUx. beautlfln tbe ala, for cleannlnn the scalp of crunt.
rmltM. and daalruff. al tho Hwpplna; of falling; hair, for softening.
IWTI., .IIU UM.ftUa M... w.'f','.n " ....... M - -
rhttentair. ami sooUttnir reL rouicu. ant rare hanU. for baby rashes.
Itching, aad ohattnic. la tUo form of baths for annoying irritations.
Inflammation, ami ulcerative weakneMea. and for many as native,
aaUaeptlc purposes which readllj aufrgest themselves to women.
CcTicmtA Soaf, to cleanse the akin; Cl' Mtt) RA Ols mu r, to heal
tho kln, awl Cirrirva Rhsoi-vkkt Pills, to cool the blood. A Sinolb
8rr Is often sulBciest to care the most torturing, dlsfljpartnx. Itching,
burnlnir. aod acmiy skin, scalp, and Hood hnmoura, rashes, ttciilags, aad
lrritattoBS, with loss of hair, when all else falls.
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4 throne host r?M varM. BrNnh nvjmtt
Depot. Km to la rata. Paria. fum
ataar Um4 partfl aad haiaur laiaa. la
, 'I'm (a auwhownn I
EXCELSIOR
BRAND
Suits and
Stickers
Warraatrd walrryraafc
V-ltf to Bfaa4 har4 work d
mil a wmUMt. L far Iraoa
ark. If jour dcalr dM
It.vr thra. mb4 f W
II. M. KiWYFK A IMI.1.
Kolr Mrra..
Eaat rajabriaae. 3iaaa.
THE RAMSEY
Patent Adiustable
CORN HUIKER
I for wale h a'1 fl rt--la deal
er. r en-l Hue amt 1 wlllsrnil
y-u. pootpsi.t. rtttu-r a richt
or left burnt baker. Addre
C. A. HABIO. Msnfr.,
Beatrice - Nebraska.
DREWS
JUMPER BITTERS
Rf!ITf All Dtatrsas 0
tti ivroacb sad PartoaA.
cal LHaordar.
FLAVOR UNSURPASSaXX
1 1 II t e ry w h era.
CR?SCtT CBtMICU CO.
Omtht, Neb.
Aix-nanT-Foa moretham balpacewtcot
tS?Si"?6 EYES AND EYELIDS
' Ve 23 Conta. M
WUGiirS IMMAN VEGETABLE PILL CO.
Ws ara
beadqoar-
t r a for
al k 1 nc
uiachtnea. Prta'a ftoai as Or) an. Largett
not of rrcmd la tlis weak Writs for
Prices sad Catalogues.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
Cor. 15tK and Harney, Omaha.
-OSa. ?T 19 WHAT YOU CAN SAvl
5CO0rl We make all kinds ol scales.
BCCKMAN CFo:.. n-n Voiwcs. Iowa.
rnano V new discovery: rives
1 1 1 U T J I quiclc relief an-l cores worat
TT... pOI,itr.f te-Umonlnlin1 10 DAYS' treatment
rBXS. Sr.HJbVOAil S BOJiS.Boa &Atlaata,Oa
W. N. U. Omaha
No. 411902
iist j1S.
sates iJhMmi. USS
m i n.
Knl.t bT qn:f .tt.
Ma
MiinnnfinnniiA
R IHIin.M'U HUUV
IljLiilaTj
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XOlgt Ptt5fjfoCarollna
; HON. OEOBOB n. WHITE.
Congressman George Henry White, of
Tarboro, N. C, write the following-;
letter to Ir. Flartman In regard to the
merits of the great catarrh cure, Pernna:
House of Representatives, )
Washington. Feb. 4, 1809. f
The Fernna Medicine Co., Col ambus, O.:
Oentlemen'! mm more than atl
lied with Peruna, and find It so bm ma
excellent remedy lor the grip mad ca
tarrh. I have used It la my family
and they all Jola me la recommending
It as ma excellent remedy. "
Very retpectfulty,
George H. White.
rerun a ia an internal, scientific, sys
temic remedy for catarrh. It ia no
pal li at ire or temporary remedy; it is
thorough In Us work, and in cleansing
the diseased mucous membranes cures
the catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your cane, and he will
be pleased to give yon his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. n art man. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
afX
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V - S. Caartorhoma Bq., Loadoa. Fnaeb
Mil olo&li
aaakat iala SB
A Portable Street Light. i
A portable street light of great Il
luminating power Is the device of tho
Westminster county council for les
sening accidents from London fogs. A
cylindrical tank eighteen inches in di
ameter and two feet high is charged
with twenty-five gallons of petroleum,
and compressed air forces vapor from
the oil into a standpipe provided with
a burner. On igniting, the torch flares
up eighteen inches to two feet, with
a power of 1,000 candles.
Violet Glass as Cancer Cure.
An expensive electrical apparatus
which is known as an actinolite has
Just been placed in the New York
Flower hospital, said to be the first
complete instrument of the kind per-j
manently set up in an American hos-j
pital. By its operation' it is hoped toj
make a thorough test of the theoryi
that the powerfully concentrated chem-j
leal, or actinic, rays of violet-colored
light possess distinctly curative prop-!
r-rties in cases of cancer and tuber-J
culosis. To the patient the operation1
is an entirely painless one, and it9
advocates claim for it that it has none
of the objectionable features that often
attend the application of the Roentgen
rays to sensitive portions of the hu
man body.
A supervisor- otory.
Lockport. N. Y.. Oct. 6th. Mr.
George P. Penfold. Supervisor Tor the
first ward of the city of Lockport,
has written tbe following letter for
publication to the newspapers:
"It gives me great pleasure to reo
ommend Dodd's Kidney Pills as a
cure for Kidney Trouble.
"My kidneys troubled me more or
less for years and treatment by local
physicians only gave me partial and
temporary relief.
"An old friend, knowing my trouble
advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pilla
tellLng me at tbe same time how
much they had helped him.
"I used altogether six boxes and
found a permanent cure.
"This was two years ago and I have
not since been troubled In any way
with pains in the back or any of the
many other distressing difficulties
arising: from diseased kidneys."
(Signed) George P. Penfold.
307 Church St, Lockport, N. Y.
Men should never flirt with the wom
an who writes her love affairs In in
delible ink.
Tl.Ti"t f to be a day without Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the ho-se. Never
can tell what moment an accident is going
to happen.
Tri hrrr belones to the mother, but
It lie man belongs to the world or soma
other woman.
STATE'S BUILDING
NEBRASKA'S STRUCTURE AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
APPROPRIATION WILL BE ASKED
Coming Session of the Legislature to
Be Asked for an Appropriation for
the State Normal School Miscellan
eous Nebraska Matters.
LINCOLN, Oct 8. Since hia return
from th- allotment of space for state
buildings at the St. Louis exposition.
Gov. Savage has said that he will rec
ommend an appropriation by the next
session of the Nebraska legislature for
the erection of a building and the in
stallation of a suitable exhibit at the
exposition. Space was awarded the
state during his visit, the presentation
being made to him and Commissioners
Price and White in behalf of the state.
The location of the proposed Nebraska
building is on the outskirts of the
large area set apart for state buildings
and at the end farthest away from the
main features ol the exposition, but it
Is near one or the main entrances and
railway terminals, and a street railway
terminal is to be located still closer to
It- Gov. Savage said that there is no
state to which the exposition is to be
of more importance than Nebraska,
unless it be Missouri, and that he will
recommend an appropriation, of not
less than $75,000.
Fix on Their Figures.
LINCOLN. Oct. 8. The State Nor
mal board has decided to ask of the
next legislature for an appropriation
of $73,500 for salaries and all other
expenses and supplies for the bien
nium. The raise in the cost of living
has moved the board to increase the
salaries of teachers. Additional teach
ers will also be needed. The range of
wages at the Normal now is $800 to
$1,300 a year. Tho last legislature
tried to get these figures reduced, but
the board insisted that it would crip
ple the teaching force if done. As fixed
last year the amount for salaries for
the two years was $52,000. Exactly
$10,000 more will be asked next win
ter. It is unofficially, given out that a re
quest will be made, although not
through the board, for the appropria
tion of $75,000 for the building of two
more structures at the Normal. One
most desired Is a library. An assem
bly hall is also badly needed. These
two buildings were cared for in the
last appropriation bill, $43,500 for the
assembly hall and $32,000 W the li
brary, but Gov. Dietrich cut both of
them out with his little veto.
The Peru authorities say that they
have the largest normal school library
in the world, and that many of the
15,000 volumes are priceless. At pres
ent these are housed in a frame build
ing, with no water system in the vil
lage and no protection from fire.
Boy Kicked to Death by Horse.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 8. The 9-year-old
son of Henry Bowman, a
prominent farmer living ten miles
southeast of here met with a horrible
death at his home. He was riding one
Df the horses to water and had tied
the halter rope around his body, when
Ihe horse became frightened and threw
him off. The little fellow lell among
some logs which were lying in the
yard, and before he could be rescued
he was kicked and trampled to death.
Boy is Accidentally Shot.
NORTH LOUP. Neb., Oct. 8. The
4-year-old son of John Weinrich, who
lives about six miles south of town,
was shot in the foot by his grand
father. The old gentleman had been
hunting and forgot to remove the load
from the gun. After coming into the
house he started to clean it when the
gun was accidentally discharged, the
charge striking the boy's foot and
mangling it so badly that it had to be
amputated.
Cattle Business Takes Boom.
WAUSA, Neb., Oct. 8. The cattle
business is taking quite a boom in and
around Wausa. On account of too much
soft com in this vicinity the farmers
are preparing to feed on a large scale
and already about 1,500 head of feed
ers have been shipped in and have
found ready sale.
Preacher Charged With Shooting.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 8. County
Attorney Sackett filed information in
district court against Rev. S. P. Ben
brook, charging him with shooting at
Dr. W. H. Johnson of Wymore with
the intent to kill. Benbrook's hearing
is set for the January term of court.
Signal Corps Buys Hall.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 8. The en
gineering and signal corps of the Ne
braska National Guard purchased the
Mannerchor hall on D street and will
fit it up for an armory. The hall waa
fitted up for an armory by a forme
military organization, Company E of
the First Nebraska, and was used by
them until they were mustered out in
1892. It is provided with lockers and
the floor is wide enough to b'e used foi
platoon drill.
May Build His Power Canal.
LINCOLN, Oct. 8. The state irriga.
tion board overruled the protest of J
E. Riley against the granting to An
drew Rosewater the right to tap tht
Platte river for 6,000 cubic feet oi
water per second and conferred upoi
the latter the privilege petitioned for
Under the law Rosewater must begin
work on his proposed canal projectios
on or before next April and must have
it completed and in operation withla
tour years from that time.
' CHILD TOSSED BY A MAD BULL
Father Comes to Rescue In Time te
8av the Little One's Life.
NEBRASKA. CITY, Oct. 6. Edna,
the 13-ear-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Brunt, living about two
miles south of the city, had a terrible
experience with a mad bull. The lit
tle girl had been sent to the pasture
for the cows and had taken the dog
along for company. Upon coming up
with the herd the dog started after a
calf that was somewhat removed from
the rest. This enraged the bull, who.
Instead of attacking the dog, turned
and charged upon the child. She
screamed but could do nothing to .avoid
the Infuriated animal, who caught her
up on his horns and tossed her into
the air. This was repeated a dozen
or more times and the child's cloth
ing was literally torn from her body.
Her screams finally attracted the at
tention of her father, who rushed to
the rescue and carried the fainting
girl to the house. Upon examination
it waa found that there were over
twenty marks on the little one's body
where the animal's hors had scraped
the skin, but fortunately they had not
penetrated the flesh. The right shoul
dor blade was broken, but it is be
lieved that no other serious injuries
have resulted.
IMPROVING STATE NORMAL
Necessity of Revising Work In the
Elementary Courses of the School.
PERU, Neb., Oct. 6. The board of
trustees of the State normal met in
Joint session with the faculty and, un
der the leadership of State Superin
tendent Fowler, discussed various
lines of work, and especially the need
f extending the influence of the school
through the elementary course. The
matter was left with the faculty to
devise a proper revision of the work
leading to the elementary certificate.
Following this the board met in regu
lar session with the following mem
bers present: State Superintendent
Fowler, Dr. Ludden of Lincoln, State
Treasurer Stuefer, R. A. Tawney of
Pierce, and T. J. Mayor of Peru; ab
Bent Superintendent Stevens .of Bea
trice and George Rogers of Omaha.
Principal W. A. Clark read his report,
giving in detal the work of improve
ments made since the last meeting,
with recommendations for Important
changes still needed to meet the grow
ing demands of the school. The re
port was enthusiastically received and
adopted, the various lines of improve
ment already made were inspected and
approved and plans for the future hear
tily commended.
Niegenfind Tells His Story.
PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 6. Niegenfind
was arraigned here. Attorney George
F. Kelley of Plainview appeared for
Niegenfind and County Attorney Barn
hart for the state. It was agreed by
counsel for both state and defense that
the preliminary before County Judge
Williams be held today. In conversa
tion with a visitor Niegenfind said he
shot Breyer when Breyer had drove
him into a corner and had struck him
with a pitchfork three or four times.
Robbers Loot a Bank.
MINDEN, Neb., Oct. 6. The safe in
the bank at Norman, eight miles from
here, was blown open by robbers. The
robbers, four in number, secured about
$1,000 in cash and terrorized the town.
Many persons saw them at work, but
the robbers were well armed and
threatened to kill anyone who inter
fered. The robbers escaped.
Charged with Gambling.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Oct. 6. Five1
prominent young men of Diller, this
county, were bound over to appear at
the next term of district court to an
swer to the charge of gambling. They
gave their personal recognizances to
appear.
Gage County Mortgage Record.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 6. Following
is the mortgage record for Gage coun
ty for the month of September: Farm
mortgages filed, 22; amount, $38,880;'
farm mortgages released, 29; amount
$40,933; city mortgages filed, 19 ;!
amount, $7,928; city mortgages re
leased, 19; amount, $5,742.
Farmer Injured by Fall.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 4 Thomas
Zimmerman, one of Gage county's
most prominent farmers, fell from the
depot platform at Haigler, Neb., and
sustained two broken ribs and inter
nal injuries.
Feed for Many Cattle.
YORK, Neb., Oct. 6. Owners of
stock cattle and cattle feeders can
make money feeding cattle in York
county this winter as there are thou
sands of acres of roughness in the way
of corn fodder and millions of bushels
of corn. There never has been in the
history ol the county such' a hay crop
as this year. There are thousands of
tons of alfalfa, timothy and clover and
prairie hay, all of which can be bought
at a very reasonable price.
Old Man Disappears.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 6. Henry
Quick, a Butler county, man, who has
resided for some time in the family of
Aig Zellers of Morse Bluffs, has beer
missing for several days and hit
friends are somewhat alarmed. Quick
Is 65 years old aid a resident of Ne
braska for many years. He has a
wife and family with whom he has
not lived for come time and of late has
been ia poor health and very despon
dent. . .
1
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from 8outh Omaha
and Kansas City.
BOUTII OMAHA.
CATTLE The ferv bunche of oornfed
Meera fhat were ofTert-d sold at Just
about steady prices. There was nothing
o nsa!e, however, good enough to brlnic
over $7.10. so that a fair tit of the mar
ket waa not ma4. Tbe cow market was
In very satisfactory condition, and If
anything- was a Uttle higher. The Im
provement seamed to be on all clu.t'es,
a auppllew so far have not been up to
xpctatlorvM. and the tendency so fur
has been to tut on what wa taken off
last wek. Bulls, v-.l calves and ataRS
afao sold at fully as R-ood prices a
ware paid lat wek. The demand for
torkers and feeders waa of good proir
tlona, and aa the supply waa not at all
excessive the market on trtwi more deslr
b!e grades could be quoted steady to
strong and active. There were compar
atively few western range steers In the
yards thta were good enough for killers.
Anything at all desirable aold freely at
good tVrm pSjH, but the toommonrr
aradee were rather dull and only about
ateady. A offering were moderate It
was not hng before most everything at
ail good waa out of first hands.
HOOS There were more hoga than yes
terday, but still reoe'pts were light. The
market opened Just about steady with
yesterday on the good light and butcher
welgtvts. but after the first round the
market weakened and buyers were bid
ding & nickel lower. Sellers, of course,
were slow about making the concessions
asked and ae a result trading was not
active. The bulk of the hog sold from
$7.35 to $7.45, and early some of the
choicer loads aold from $7.45 to $7.50.
SHEEP Quotations: Good to choice
yearlings, $3.75(0'4.00; fair to good. $3,600
3.70; good to choice wethers, $3.25f!3.&0;
fair to good wethers, $3.00&3.25; choice
erwea. $3.0uS3.25; fair to good ewes. $2.G5ft
2.90; good to choice lambs. $4.7&&6.00; fair
to good lambs, $4.04.75; feeder wethers.
$3.00$3.25; feeder yearlings, $3.253.40;
feeder lambs, $J.004.00; cull lambs, $2.00
3.00; feeder ewes. $1.50&2.00: stock ewes.
S3.503.2S.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE Corn fed and graders opened
steady, closed weak; cows steady to
higher; choice export and dressed be-f
teer. $7.007.9.'); fair to good. $4 .00 6.30;
tockers and feeders, $2.504.05; western
fed steers. $3.4Vg&00; Texans and Indian
steers, $2.75(33.40; Texas cows', $1.502. 85;
native cows, $1.9(K&4.25; native htlfers,
2.25J.45; canners, $1.002.00; bulla, $2.00
5.0O; calves, $3.005.50.
HOGS-Market "opened strong to 5c
higher, closed weak; top, $7.45; bulk of
sales. $7.357.42V4; heavy, $.10(S7.45; mixed
packers and llight. $7.30&7.42&; yorkers,
$7.49 7.424; piffs, $6.257.00.
SHEEP AND LA M HS Market srteady
to strong, active; native Iambs, $3.20ji
4.10; western la.rn.bs, $3.004.75; native
wethers, $2.6O-&3.80; fed ewea, $2.9043.8o.
REVIEWS THE GRAND ARMY.
Roosevelt Carried from--His Room to
Carriage Amid Cheers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 President
Roosevelt yesterday reviewed the
Grand Army parade in his carriage.
He was carried downstairs from his
room on the second floor of the tem
porary White House in an Invalid's
chair at 11:10 o'clock this morning,
and was placed in the carriage, in
which there was a board to Bupport his
injured leg.
He was accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou and Colonel Bingham, his
military aid. His carriage was guard
ed by a platoon of mounted police
under command of Maj. Sylvester, su
perintendent of police. As the car
riage appeared on the avenue the pres
ident was greeted with loud cheers.
The president stopped at the review
ing stand for a moment, until the mar
shals of the parade and Rawlins post
of Minneapolis, the right of the line,
had passed, and then drove down the
avenue to the Peace monument at the
foot of the capitol.
The veterans faced the carriage as
the president drove by and saluted
him. There was continuous cheering
from the crowds as the president drove
along.
CHANGE IS NEWS TO MEYER.
Ambassador to Italy Says He Has Not
Resigned.
PARIS, Oct. 9. The correspondent
of the Associated Press saw Ambas
sador Meyer here this morning and
showed him the Washington dispatch
announcing that Secretary White of
the American embassy, in London,
was to succeed Mr. Meyer at Rome.
He said:
"I saw President Roosevelt during
the summer, stayed a day with him at
Oyster Bay, and he gave me no intima
tion of any change in the Italian mis
sion. I have not sent in my resigna
tion. I leave Paris next Sunday in
order to be at my post October 13, the
date my leave expires.
President Still Improves.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The presi
dent's condition continues satisfactory
to his physicians. He saw quite a
number of visitors yesterday besides
members of the cabinet.
One of Lincoln's Assassins Dead.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. Samuel Ar
nold, 72 years old, who was convicted
in 1865 of participation in the assassin
ation of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at
bis home at Masonville, Arandel
county. Arnold, with Dr. Mudd,
Frank McLaughlin and others, was
tried and convicted In Washington
during Andrew Johnson's term of of
fice. Arnold and Mudd were sent to
the Dry Tortugas for life, but were
pardoned by President Johnson.
Treasury Passes on Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The com
mittee appointed by Secretary Shaw to
pass upon the character and sufficiency
of state and municipal bonds as a basis
for public deposits has received about
$4,000,000 ot these bonds. Among
them are the issues of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Louisville. Cin
cinnati and Des Moines. The bondj
of several states have also been favor
ably passed upon and will be accepted.
Nothlnc ever interferes with tho
growth of wild oats.
Can't be perfect health without pare
blood, rturdnrk Wood Iitttr makes yarm
blood. Toaes aad Lav 1 go rates tbe whole
system.
If you want to insult a woman,
refer to her perfectly lovely little Fido
as -1L"
To Onrei a TVU1 In Or.e Hay.
Take Laxative Dmrno Quinine Tablets. AU
druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 23a.
If more people told the truth, it
would make the stories of the few
liars more credible.
Storekeepers report tbat the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality, of Defiance Starch makes It
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
What's the matter with the pink of
propriety as a national emblem?
How's T1i:s
Ws offer One Hundred lHllars reward for any
ease of Catarrh tbat ca&itol be cured by Mall s
Catarrh Cure
P. J. CHEVEY it OO.. Prop.. Toledo, a
We. the underiau-d, have known p. J.
Cheney for the lat 15 years atul Itelleve him
perfectly honorable In Jll tuslu.trrutctions
and flnanolally able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their Arm.
Went tt Truax. Wholekale Druggist. Toledo,
Ol; W aiding, Klanao a Marvfu, Wholesale
Drug-plats. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Oatarrh Cure Is taken Internally, set'
big directly upon the blood and ruuoou surfaces
of the system TastlmonUl Heut free, l'rloe
79o per bottle. Sold by all rtniKcWt.
Malls family 1111 are the bet.
The crank is a man who talks pho
tography when you want to talk old
china.
ATX CP TO DATK IIOITHKKEEPKRS
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because
It Is better and 4 oa. auore of It for same
money.
No, Maud, dear, you can't fill a
poker hand with an ash tray.
Patrons buying an adjustable corn
brisker will please take notice tbat
the name Ramsey, Pat. March 11th, is
stamped upon the steel plate, as
there are no less than Ave different
adjustable corn huskers being offered
tor sale this season, get the original.
The fellow who hides his light under
a bushel never blows it out.
IX afflicted with
Thompson's tya Water
ears exes, am
STANBERRY NORMAL
. of
BUSINE8SNCOLLEGE.
STANBERRY. - - MISSOURI.
r.
lb
YOUR GRANDFATHER
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT
In the
ptotvrd Sixty
cu
TKere was no better remedy then for Han or Deast. and there never
has been tv better remedy alnoe. Keep It In the house.
JLast (Clhance
One share of Auditorium Stock and Twa Chances to win Prizes for
Twenty-five cents. Over Seven Hundred Cash Prizes, includiug the
Capital Prize of
five Thousand Dollars in Gold
Contributed by the Defiance Starch Company, and scores of Valuable
Merchandise Prizes, including the
$3,500.00 House and Lot.
Stock will be withdrawn from sale November 3, 1902, and your op
portunity to get two chances to win prizes with each Twenty-five
Cent Share of Stock will cease on that date. The prizes have been
contributed by the enterprising business men of Omaha for tbe benefit
of the Auditorium Building Fund, and regardless of tbe number of
shares of stock sold will be awarded next month.
Some one will win $5,000.00 Cash on an Investment of Twenty-five
Cents. Over Seven Hundred other Persons will "Vin Handsome Cash
Prizes, and scores of others will win Valuable Merchandise Prizes.
YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE
By Investing Twenty-five Cent3 in One Share of Auditorium Stock
and thereby securing Two Chance s to win Prizes.
For circulars containing Prize Llst or Tickets, address
15 he Omaha Auditorium Co.
NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING 3 9 OMAHA. NEBRASKA
THERE'S NO USE ARGUING
rVftinrs SbKb b the very Best Starcb i
tftalact.
.Try oaoc youndL
Ysu cast
Dtfiapec Starch b'absoIulrJr bet
fciaafctt the dodai look hrtutlfii stai wffl not rol
Cat f your grocer.
'16 oanca far 10 nwf not tbtid wor than
you gtl of soy other braodL
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
OMABA,.Eb
A GREAT SUFFERER FROM
RHEUMATISM.
Cured by tit Jacobs OIL .
Mr. E. O. Moore, of 7, Phillip
Street. Klncsland:
"1 was a grer.t sufferer from Rhea
mstlsra for many years, during which
time I tried many remedies, from,
which I received but very little relief;
Being advised to use Ht. Jacobs OIL,
I did so, and am happy to say thnf
after a few applications I felt greif
relief, and continuing Its use 1 caf
now say I am perfectly well. Sr
Jacobs Oil , In my opinion, a thlr(
which should be In every household.'
What a blessing, and what hours 4
milTerlng, pain and misery woul
have been saved had Mr. Moort
adopted the wiser course and use
St. Jacobs Oil at first. Instead ol
wasting time and money on worthless
embrocations and nostrums with
which, unfortunately, tbe market is
flooded. The public should not lose
slcht of tbe fact that St. Jacobs Oil
has conquered pain for more than fifty
years, and it Isn't going to stop doing
tbe same thing now or at any future
time. Fifty years' rocord of pain
conquering is a record to inspire confidence.
It doesn't take confidence to make
cowards of some people.
No pnrh thing aa "nummer romplalnt'
where Dr. Fowler's Ertraotof Wild rstraw
terry is kept bandy. Nature's remedy for
looseness of tbe bowels.
The weather man Is rulied In bis
dates.
PATENTS"-"-
".IS W intents sol
no.Ooithi, Nebr.
leas Nureeaaful.
sold. Atlvloe free.
imEATIifRCO
There Id no setlafckctlon toanor
thrn being dry end cornfortebl
when oof in th Kordeat storm,
YOU ACE Or THL
IT YOU WE Ail
.rfWZa'he
WATEBPBOOF
ILED CLOIHIN
ha.de in slack oa yfllow
D bACKtD tr. OUR CUABJ
J.TOWre CO.6O3T0N.I
VdK. YOUK DriALUi.
If he will not auavlr vna
t?ud tor pta fr cMnV.fly of ifrriwfrrt tn4 I
A Standard Colics for Young Lailias sad Gaatlamaa
muall moana. Hoard, room and lulUim, I year. VI 8 4.
Culloteof blKirtnauu. oomiiierco. M it.ir. r.iorutluD.iiti.
I 4
A
I sTL
r
I AN
20tearhera. Mxlorn ImiIIiIIok. Catalog- free.
Box M. D- 8. BOBBINS, M. 8.. President.
Always kept
a bottle of
Years Ago.
S7)
4
f