7 :r
Give Warning of Approach of.Hore
Serious Trouble.
Do yini fxjK'i ifiutt fits of df-in-ssiii with rest lossnoss, alternatinff
trith fxti'-iii. 1 1 r i I ; 1 1 . i i i f iMirlrin;r uim.ii liyst-ri:i ? Are your spirits
r:isily jitrertrl v tli.it .ne iniuute you hinli, ami the next fall into con
vulsive Weeping?
vi. ii l souk thin like a kill rising in ymir thrmt and threaten
ing to i-lioke .u; al! the senses k-reitel, iiu ii I i I ly .sensitive to liiht
arnl somikI; pain in t he oval ies, ami sjhm ially ln-t ween t lie shoulders;
m-tiuii-i loss of vo'iir; nervous dyspepsia, ami almot eontiniuilly
rm:s arid snappy, with a tinl-in-y lorry at the least provoeat ion 'i
If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threat
ened with nervous prostration.
L'nd. uhtedly oii do nut know it,lut in nine cast's out of ten this is
caused lv some uterine disorder, and t he nerves (-entering in and :ilut the
Drains uhii h make you ;i woman iiilln'inv jour entire nervous system.
Siiuelhin must lie ilom? at om-e to restore their natural ennditioii or
you will lj prostrated fr weeks and months jx-rliaps, and suiter untold
misery.
i'roof is nionuinental that nothing in the world is letter for this
l)iirsc thin l.ydh II. I'inkhaiii's Y;;t'tullo Compound; thou
sands and thousands of women have written lis so.
How firs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered
among the finest physicians in the country, none of
whom could help her finally cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham. Vegetable Compound.
44 Dkak Mits. I'inkiiam : For over two years I was a constant suf
ferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion, and dizziness. .Menstruation
was irregular, had haekarhe and a feeling of great iassitude and weak
lies. I was so had that I was not able to do uiy own work or go far in
the street. I roil Id not sleep nights.
"I tried several splendid din-tors, but they pave me no relief. After
taking Lydin IL PinkliainN VcjrctaMe Compound I soon began to
feel U tter, atul was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at
every step. I rontinued to take the niedieine until cured.
44 1 cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia E. linkham's niedieine,
and heartily reeommend all suh'eiing women to try it and find the
relief I did. Mas. Fi-oiiemk 1Iolla.ni, C22 t. Clifton St., Phila
delphia, l'.i. (Jul f, liM.)
Another case of severe female trouble cured by
Lydia U. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, after the
doctors had failed.
"Dear Mrs. I'inkiiam: I was in poor health for several years.
I had female trouble and was not able to do my housework alone. I
felt tired, very nervous, and rould not sle?p. I doetored with several
dortors. They doetored me for my stomach, but did not relieve me.
I read in your I took about your medicine, and thought I would try it.
I did so, and am now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel
p.nd. I was always very ixor, but now weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds.
1 thank you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every
woman troubled with female weakness will give Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. I have recommended it to many of my
friends." Mas. .Maria Lowers, Millers ville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, 1901.)
"Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by
I.ydia 10. Pinkliiim's Vegetable Compound convince all of the
virtues of this medicine?
How shall the fact that It will help them be made plain?
Surely von cannot wish to remain weak, and sick, and diseoirV
ageri. exhausted with each day's work. You have some derange
ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
Put a variety into Summer livimr
it's" not tho time tf year to live near
tho kitchen ran-f. I-ibM-"-
Veal Loaf Potted Turkey
Deviled Ham
Ox Tcnue Etc.
l Made Rf a-iy to Serve.
Sen.l to-tl.iy f-.r tlu- little b.Jilc;t.
"H.w t ilake tioed Things to
Fat.' full of idea en quick, deli
cious lurn-h serving- Lobby's Atlas
.f the World mailed free ' fur 5
two-cent stamps.
Ltoby, McNeill &Libby
Chicago. U.S. X.
Results
Count !
Thre re seme things that bave to drend on :
ratcb " talking points " in order to induce sales. :
There are other things that are sold solely on their
merit and co account of RESULTS ! A rotable
Mimrle of this is found in the New Tlfflf
Wagon which owes its supremacy SOLELY to
RESULTS. Its wonderful durability and capacity i
for carryin er.ortnocs leads, and the remarkable j
ea with which it runs are some of the "resnlts",
which have made it famoos wherever known, j
INSIST on our dealer orderir pre for ?. if :
h- JsT'U doYiM' JUJn :
- n v. ; mivnar wacon.
Will ICII JVM -
FREE TO WOMEN!
To prove the hewing and
Cleansing pow r of l'aitlne
Toilet Antiseptic ire will
mail a large trial pack are
'f3 w.:h hoolc of inttruciions
absolutely free. This is not
a tiny sanpie. tut a lare
package, enough to con
vince anyone of its value.
-t j are praising Pajtt:ne for wbat
jjy.VaA.jajal'r'? lt has d.ne in loom! trent
i ' mnt flf femalfl Ilia, nripi
all inSarematlon and dischn ws. wonderful as a
clfan.vr.jr: rairinal douche, for sore throat, nasal
catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar
Dd whiten the- t?e;h. Send today: a postal card
w.il do.
rold brdrnrelsta or aent poatpalcl by n. ISO
't. Iri box. Sstltractloo tnrintecU.
THK K. I-AXTON c.. Ilontoo, Mail.
21 1 C'olurobu Ar
When Answermg Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U. Omaha.
No. 24 1903
CI1S 1tRf ALL f ISF I 111 i
1J BcatC-iUeiU yrup. Taste
frl In time. Mi'l hr ir.iir.ri.
-.0
"Cut your coat accor-.ng to you
cloth ones code or honor is most
o..en fashioned on this advice.
Old Sofas, Backs of Chairs, etc., can
be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
Where one man dies of thirst a,
noiesand men drink themselves to
death.
j "A soft answer turncth away
i wrath" bTit a nuick-witted one h3
i secured a good husband.
Stops the Cough nml
! Works Off the lil
. Lnx.ithe Hromo tuinirie Tahlets. PrJce25e.
A r fnrnvr is generally a man w ho
I tries to convert others to his way ot
j thinking.
"All is not goU that glitters" but
the experts in peroxide sometimes
keep us guessing.
Init on CJrttlnc It.
Some groeerf say tley .-n't keep De
ti.ui. e Star-li liccause thev have a stock
In hnricl of 12 oz. br:ui!s. which they
know on n not he soKI to a customer who
:as once used the It? oz. pkar. Uetlance
Starch for the sarr.e money.
Even diamonds made of paste will
cause a woman to be stuck up.
"TheKlean. Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves
lieep you elean and -ool. Economical and
always ready, told at good stove storvs.
He that burns his candle at both
ends will have no place to Stand it.
CITC permanently mrrc. tto 9tr ner-ronmesa aftev
1 1 nnt day v tiae ot Ir. Kline' Great Nerve Kettoit
y- S""i f r rilKK Kdo thl bottle m.1 trratln.
I- K- H Klim. Ltd.. Ml Arch Street. Philadelphia-r-
.
,. it thorn" and
cerj rose nas US inorn ana
many men call their wife the flower
ot her family and their mother-in-law
i e mum.
RED CROSS BALL BLUE
I Should lie in every borne. Ask your grocer
! for it. T.r-o tonnlr Snt.
! e 1 J
"A rolling stone gathers no moss
but the stone left by the roadside
never adorned an imposing building.
HAM' BiTES
s la
XnSII RAILROAD.
The TVabash offers many rates to th
Fast from Chicago:
Boston. Mass.. anj return $19. OC
Sold June 2Mh. 2th and 27th.
Eoston. M:iss.. and return $21.00
Sold Julv 1st to f.th.
Saratopa. N. Y.. and return $17.45
Sol. Julv nth and 6h.
Detroit. Mioh.. and return $6.75
fold Julv lath and 16th.
I -1
bt
All tickets readinr over the Wabash
wen f'hicairo and Buffalo are Rood
In either direction via steamers be
tween Detroit and Buffalo without
extra charire. except meals and berth.
Stop-overs allowed at Niasrara Falls
and other points. Remember this Is
-The Cool Northern Route" and all
Atrents can sell tickets from Chioacro
east via the Wabash. For folders and
all Information, address
IIAFtriY E. MOORES,
. A. l D..
Omaha, Neb.
TRUSTS AND WAGES
PROSPERITY DOES NOT REACH
THE MASS OF PEOPLE.
increased Cot of Living. So Severely
Felt, Caused by the Greed of the
Trusts and Combinations No Hope
of Relief From Republican Party.
The wonderful material prosperity
ut part of the people of the United
States and the lack of it with the
greater number is an anomaly that
is startling and naturally leads to
investigation to disc-over the cause.
To Judge by the numerous strikes
that are In progress there must be a
large percentage of workingmen that
-lo not consider their condition pros
perous. Before a utrike is decided
upor r ordered a majority of those
btrikicg evidently consider their cir
cumstances so unfortunate that they
are willing to make themselves and
their families more uncomfortable for
a time, in order that in the end they
may be prosperous, or at all events
that their case may be bettered. It
is out of all reason that all these work
ir.gmen who have voluntarily sur
rendered their wages for an indefinite
period would have done so if their
condition was prosperous. If the or
dinary citizen is living comfortably
and laying up a bit for a rainy day
he is enjoying prosperity. If he and
his family are obliged to be satisfied
with the bare necessities of life and
then can hardly make both ends meet,
one can hardly blame him for strik
ing, for his predicament short of star
vation, could hardly be worse. That
is the plight of a vast number of hard
working and industrious citizens to
day. Wages are about 15 per cent higher
thmi in 1S9l, but the cost of living has
advanced nearly 40 per cent. So the
margin, if there was any, in 1899 is
wiped out and it la only by reducing
expenditures that the weekly or
monthly bills can be paid. Every citi
zen who is receiving no more emolu
ment now than in 1899 is in the same
fix as the workingman who is striking.
It is only by cutting off all luxuries
and pleasures and restricting expen
ditures to absolute necessities that
those with the restricted Incomes are
able to make both ends meet.
The plutocratic press is very gen
erally denouncing the workingmen for
demanding more wages and are much
exercised lest this general demand to
participate in the prosperity will
bring about conditions that will re
strict and soon overthrow It One
of these newspapers, the Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
of New York admits that the organi
zation of capital and its greed is the
chief source of the trouble, that the
rich are growing richer and the poor
poorer, but it joins organized labor
with the trusts as being equally re
sponsible when it says:
"It is a. broad fact In this era of
prosperity that its benefits are en
joyed In but a moderate measure, if
at all, by a large majority of the peo
ple. The small capitalist in business.
he manufacturer and trader in a mod
est way, the great mass of clerks and
rubers . Insalo r r-i--."" ..--
T Ul.SUlfu 1 a." Iiiey.ntltl "iiiutL be paid","
or allowed to make enough, to be able
to pay the exorbitant trust prices. If
the present prosperity will not stand
that strain, it is a delusion and a
snare for all but the favored ones. If
President Roosevelt could throw off
the shackles that the cunning of the
protected trusts have now bound him
with and aid instead of hinder the re
form element of his party, the tariff
schedules that protect the combines
could be revised and the exorbitant
prices that cow prevail would be re
duced forthwith. As it is. the voters
who are being ground between the
millstones must await their oppor
tunity to bring about reform until the
election of another congress in 1904.
There is no hope from the Republi
can party: it is controlled by the
monopolists.
The Holy Tariff.
There are strong indications that
the ebb tide has started in the iron
and steel market, for the first time
since the formation of the Steel Trust,
and the price of steel ingots have been
reduced by the independent compa
nies. The price of iron has been a
trifle lower for some weeks. The
reason for the decline is probably the
large importations of iron and steel,'
which amounted last month to more
than 160,000 tons. These importations
are the more remarkable when it is
considered that about 40 per cent dnty
and the heavy freight charges have
been added to the price that these im
ports sell for and shows the enormous
profits that the American manufactur
ers are making out of the American
people. And yet the Republican lead
ers say the tariff must not be re
formed. Smothering Reform.
The attempt to buy off Gov. Cum
mins of Iowa from forcing his idea of
reforming the tariff and thus prevent
it from giving shelter to the trusts,
by offering him that barren office, the
vice presidentship, can hardly be true,
though some of the Republican news
papers are publishing the story. The
snly man who could have made such
a deal with the governor would be
President Roosevelt and it is placing
loo low an estimate on what he would
f escend to for the sake of insuring his
Dwn nomination and election. The
voners of Iowa who are wide awake on
the tariff and trust issues would re
taliate upon any politician who would
thus attempt to deceive them and are
quite likely to punish the party that
will not c arry out their desires. It has
only been by catering to those Repub
lican voters who demand reform that
the party has been kept in such good
plight. Gov. Cummins was elected as
the leader of the reform element and
as a protest against the old ring that
was owned by the railroads and trusts
and he dare not go back on this
record. There are other states In the
Northwest, such as Wisconsin and
Minnesota, where similar conditions
exist, which will also have to be reck
oned with, and any successful attempt
to smother reforms by dubious meth
ods will result disastrously to the poli
ticians or party that attempt it.
Compounding Felonies.
The Porto Rican smuggling scandal
has taken on a much more serious
phase by the declaration of the offi
cials of the Department of Justice Riat
"the action relative to the dismissal
of proceedings In these cases was
upon the orders of the cabinet and
that they came from the President
himself." The above quotation is from
the Washington Star, which is well
known to be an administration organ,
and what it says must be taken as
coming with authority. This acknowl
edgment that President Roosevelt or
dered the proceedings against the ar
my and navy officers dismissed is an
extraordinary usurpation of power un
warranted by the constitution. The
President has the power to grant par
dons, but the power to compromise fel
onies before conviction if allowed to
pass without serious objection might
in time grow to be a prerogative of
the executive, which would in the
bunds of a tyrant allow his partisans
to commit any crime and no proceed
ings at law to be taken against them.
The laws must be obeyed by President
and people alike or in time despotism
and even anarchy might overthrow all
the safeguards granted by the Bill of
Rights. The President has certain
powers granted his office by the con
stitution, and they are very great, but
to be judge and jury is not of them
'Muzzling the Press."
Persistent Office Seeking.
Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president ol
Princeton university, In an address at
Chicago on "Patriotism," said . that
"President Roosevelt owes his high
position to the fact that he was e
politician who did not care to hold
office." President Wilson should look
up the facts before he attempts tc
teach people. Mr. Roosevelt has been
one of the most persistent office seek
ers and Is now engaged in a stumping
tour for the nomination for the highest
office. The first office he held, in the
legislature of New York, he diligent
ly sought, directly he had concluded
his education at Harvard university.
He then was appointed on the United
States Civil Service Commission. Then
he was New York Police Commis
sioner, after that Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, resigned that office and
asked for the appointment as Colonel
of the Rough Riders. At the conclu
sion of the war with Spain, was elect
ed Governor of New York and sought
the office most strenuously. It is true
he protested for some days against
being nominated for Vice-President
but while saying r.ay, consented, and
hus by accident became President ol
lie United States. If there is a more;
persistent office seeker and office
holder than Theodore Roosevelt, the
record has been most successfully con
cealed. The Tariff a Double Tax.
The country is reminded again ol
the extravagant appropriations by the
last Congress by the publication ol
the volume by which the law requires
to be published at the end of each ses
sion giving in detail all the items. The
total amount for the two sessions is
$1,553,683,002.57, which is far greatei
than any other Congress ever appro
priated except during the civil war.
when the amount was increased enor
mously by the premium on gold. Al
the vast sum is paid in taxes by th
people and the railroad corporations
and trusts pay but a very small share
of the tax, the need for retrenchment
for the taxpayer is apparent. The
theory that the foreigner pays the tar
iff tax, which the protectionists are sc
fond of preaching, is proven to be an
exaggeration, as nearly one-half of the
vast amount appropriated is raised by
the tariff tax. The price of all im
ported goods is added to from 40 tc
100 per cent when the custom house
has taken its toll and the price of oui
home productions are advanced by the
trusts accordingly. fo the consume!
not only pays the tax on any foreign
goods he may purchase, but also pay?
a similar tax to the home manufao
turer who is protected by the tariff.
All Fighting in Some Form.
It is only a year or so ago that the
Czar of Russia proposed The Hague
Peace Congress and ever since there
has been a state of turmoil amongst
the nations all bent on beating the
other fellow and each trying the
benevolent assimilation dodge or
some weaker people. It is a case ol
peace, peace and there is no peace;
if they are not fighting vith guns
they are building up their protection
walls to prevent others from getting
at them.
cJj!. .,1,1,41 UJiJ
Up to Beveridge to Explain.
What is the matter in Indiana? Has
prosperity struck a snag there? Twc
bank failures in one day looks sus
picious. Will Senator Beveridge
please explain why these banks did
not get their share ok the boom.
A LESSON FOR PHYSICIANS.
Spirit of Harshness and Lordlineti
No Longer Tolerated.
There Is one good result of "ad
vercrowdod profession," and of th
sharp competition that exifets amon?
doctors in the rivalry for popular fa
vor. This Is the disappearance of the
old-time spirit of harshness and lord
liness, which sometimes degenerated
Into positive brutality. These charac
teristics were the natur&l products ot
an original boorlshness. Increased by
success and a comparative monopoly
of practica. It takes a. gentlemanly
mind not to be spoiled by tho attitudo
of subservience on the part of pa
tients, and the habit of ordering by
the physician in charge.
In every large community th' -e are
Btill left specimens of niedi.-al Dr
Johnsons, who from a ruder age hav
carried down a cross and commanding
acerbity of manner that Is now out of
place and time. In one of our large
American cities there is an example
known far and wide. His loss of pa
tients does not teach him any lesson,
and seems rather to increase his chur
lishness. He neems to take a special
delight in hurting the feelings of his
patients by a perverse irascibility.
A patient who was shocked by this
manner in the very beginning of the
examination suddenly stopped, and in
a quiet manner asked the amount ol
the customary fee, paid it, and with
out a word walked away. -re ar?
better reasons, of course, af,.mst un
kindness and coarse egotism, but it
certainly no longer "pays" lor physi
cians to li ungentle-manly. American
Medicine.
WAS TOO FAR BACK.
One Occasion When Dr. Hall's Wem
pry Was at Fault.
Dr. John Hall, the late pastor of t'j-o
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
was very proud of his memory for
fAmea and faces. Strangers wondered
at his readiness in calling by name the
numerous members of the Sunday
School connected with the church. But
one of the elders of his church tells of
one occasion when the doctor showed
no evidence of his remarkable gift.
"While Dr. Hall was taking his cus
tomary walk down Fifth avenue one
morning," he said, "a young man
stopped him, saying:
" 'Good morning, Dr. Hall, I'm very
glad to see you. Don't you remember
me?
"The doctor, after scrutinizing him
for some seconds, replied: 'I must con
fess that I have no recollection of ever
having seen you. Are you sure that
you know me?'
" 'Positive,' answered the youth,
and it's strange you don't recall me,
for you officiated at an occasion of
great importance to me. Why, you bap
tized me in Dublin twenty-one years
ago. " New York Times.
COULDN'T "SHOW OFF" THEN.
fctudent Not Allowed Chance to Prove
Himself a Hero.
This story is told about "Joe" Whit
tlesey of the New Haven Golf club,
a strenuous chap even now and once
famous as an oarsman and tennis
player. Mr. Whittlesey discovered a
boy trespassing on the links the other
morning, despite the posted notices,
and told him to get off. The boy re
fused. In order to thoroughly fright
en the lad and make him a living
warning to other boys, Whittlesey
seized him by the collar and rolled
him over on the grass. Just then a
Yale student with a girl on his arm
happened along. Seeing a grown man
apparently pummeling a child, the
student called:
"Here, you! What are you doing?
You let that boy alone."
"You go 'way from here, young
man!" returned Joe. "This Is none
of your business, Sir; none of your
business! Just because you've got
a girl along, do you think I'm going
to allow you to become a hero?"
New York Times.
No Problem At All.
John Burroughs, who has recently
pointed out the scientific falsity of the
"nature books" that attribute a quite
human intelligence and sensitiveness
to wild animals is a student of the
life of Benjamin Franklin, and has at
his tongue's end a number of Frank
lin stories that are but little known.
According to one of these stories, a
Philadelphia neighbor of Franklin said
to him one 5 ay:
"I keep a barrel of beer in my back
yard, and unprincipled persons climb
the fence at night with pails and
pitchers to rob me. It is necessary
for me to keep the beer in this sard;
I have no other place for it. Can't
you devise for me, then since you
are so clever some way of preserving
my beer from these thieves?"
"What you must do," said Frank
lin, "is this. Beside your beer, you
must put a cask of fine Madeira. Keep
this cask full, and I'll warrant that as
long as you do so your beer will re
main untouched."
The Midnight Hour.
The world is sleeping, but I waking lie
And watch the moonbeams creep across
the floor;
I hear the clock proclaim, "No more
no more
Will time return when once it passes by."
Yet I Impatient wait the lagging day."
And plan to fill each hour with busy
care; Too slow the moments pass, too slow
the fair
Faint light of dawn is moving on Its way.
Yet in some coming night, how far, how
near,
I cannot tell it surely waits for me
Those lingering moments I should find
more dear
Than rain to mariners adrift at sea:
For I shall watch and wait the breaking
day.
Knowing that I. with night, shall pass
away.
Thomas Nast's Compliment.
The project of raising a statue to
Thomas Nast in Morristown Park, N.
J., recalls the fact that he was asked
ny a society woman at one time to
make a cartoon of her. He complied
with the request only to discover that
she evidently did not understand the
mission of a cartoon:
"I'm not a very beautiful woman, am
I?" she said to the artist, looking at
his sketch.
"Beautiful! That's no word for U!
Vou are really more wonderful than
your own photographs, let alone piy
cartoon!" New York Times?
TESTED BY TIME.
Mrs. Robert
'I rod e r Ick,
who resldi'M
at 1915 Vir
ginia fct.. In
San Antonio,
Tex., tells an
e x p e r lence
that will In
terest every
reader; it
shows as well
that Doan's
cures are
lasting cures.
She 6ays: "Up to the early part of
the year 1302 I had been a sufferer
from kidney troubles for many years.
The pain In my back became worse
and worse until It was a daily burden
that Interfered with every duty. I
was much afflicted with headaches and
dizzy spells and was unable to rest
well nights. In May, 1902, aftr-r using
Doan's Kidney Pills I made a state
ment for publication, declaring that
they had entirely relieved me of the
pain in my buck. I have, since then
had a year's time in which to study
the effects of the medicine, and while
I have had slight touch-R of the trou
ble since, the use of the pills has al
ways driven away all signs of the dis
order and I bave become convinced
of the fact that the first treatment
was practically permanent in its ef
fects, and I know that a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills kept on hand are a suffi
cient guarantee against any suffering
from the kidneys or back. I should
advise every sufferer to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and I know that they will
be surprised and pleased with the re
sult." A FREE TRIAL, of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Uroderlck
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents
per box.
"All's fair in love and war" but
Cupid sometimes gets into trouble
while poaching.
GIIEtTI.V HKIHTEI) RATES
vln
WABASH HAII.HOAI).
Below is a partlul list of the many
half rates offered via the Wabash Kail
road. Atlanta. Ga.. and return $32.10
Sold July 'ith. fith and 7th.
Indianapolis. Ind.. and ret urn ...$ 1 9.40
Sold June 7th. hth. 9th. 13th und Ulh.
St. Louis, Mo., and return 1 13. 50
Sold June Ifitti and 17tli.
Boston. Alass., and return J31.75
Sold June 24th. 2.r.th and 26th.
Boston, Mass.. and return $33. "f.
Sold June 30th to July 4th.
Earatog-a. N. Y.. und return $32.20
Sold July 4th and 6 1 li .
Detroit. Mich., arid return $21.00
Sold July 14th and lfith.
Baltimore. Md.. and return $32.22
Sold July 17th and 18th.
Baltimore. Md , and return $32.23
Sold Sept. 17th. 18th and 19th.
All tickets reading over the Wabash
are grood on steamers In either dlref
tion between Detroit and Buffalo
without extra charge, except meals
and berths. lriR llmiis and stop
overs allowed. Remember this is "The
World's Fair Line." Go this route and
view the grounds.
For folders ad all Information, ad
dress II AUR Y E. MOORES,
G. A. I'. I).,
Omaha., Neb.
Never take a spe;ar to kill a fly. A
folded newspaper is better.
A wise man swallows his pills. A
fool chews them.
Premier Balfour and Golf.
It Is an old golfing joke about the
clergyman who was ready to give up
the ministry for the game, but how
about giving up the prime ministry?
To that pitch of devotion Mr. Balfour
came very near pledging himself the
other day. Addressing the Sundrldge
Park Golf club, he said that he could
only trust in being granted the leis
ure "I won't say by what means"
(evidently, we infer, leaving office)
"to take full advantage of the oppor
tunity" the club has afforded him in
making him an honorary life member.
Many can play the game as well as
Mr. Balfour, but few can philosophize
about it so satisfactorily. It "leans
to no abuse," he maintained In the
audress referred to, and then, mount
ing with hi3 theme, he added: "It is
capable of no excess!" That earnest
golfer whom his wife caught at 2 a.
m. practicing putting on tho billiard
taole will thank the author of the
"Foundations of Belief" for stating
the truth, without a particle of excess.
When Your Grocer Says
be does not have Defiance Starch, you may
be sure he is afraid to keep it until his
stock of 12 oz. packages are Bold. Defiance
Starch is nt only letter than any other
Cold Water Starch, but contains 10 oz. to
the package and bells for same money !
oz. brands.
Filtration and Typhoid.
In the experience of the larger Eu
ropean cities which have introduced
filtration into their systems of water
supply it is found that the average
death rate from typhoid epidemics has
diminished from one in every 2,00 in
habitants to one in every 11,000. Such
testimony is conclusive as to the effi
cacy of filtration, which, after the re
cent experience of Ithaca, receives, as
it deserves, much more active Ameri
can attention than formerly.
The Oldest Lawsuit.
A lawsuit which may probably be
claimed as the oldest in the world is
reported from the Trentina. The
two communes of Gallio and Foza
have been for four centuries In litiga
tion for the possession of an exten
sive tract of woodland, which has as
sumed the character of a virgin for
est, with trees of colossal size, which
no man dares to touch. Spots are
still pointed out where, 200 . years
ago, the two communes fought pitch
ed battles for the disputed wood. Ap
parently the homeric struggle is as
far from closing as ever.
More Flexible and Lasting,
won't shake oat or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better result
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
Eskimos' Sealskin Church.
The Eskimos possess the most re
markable place of worship in the
world. It was a sealskin church.
Forty sealskins were stretched over
a little framework, and In this tent,
18 feet by 12 feet, services were held
every Sunday. But the church came
to an untimely end. One hard winter
he Eskimos' dogs, being half famish
ed, dined on the sealskins, and only
die frame was left. The Eskimos
have now erected a dog-proof taber
nacle. "Still waters run deep" but the
shallow splashing wave attracts
most attention.
"It is an ill wind that blown no
body good" ii ml the hurricane Leilt.i
tue undertaker.
Those Who Havs Tried ft
will use t" other. Defiance Cold Wstnr
Htarrh has on epil in Vuaiitlty or giftl
ty ICoi. for 10 c enta. Other brauda 104
tain oulv lit o.
Doctors ought to muke good xJf !
ciaiis, as they a.-o professional heiijcir
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. I'iic, 7V.
The mermaid Is rlfcht In her la
ment when hhe IIkIh-s for compli
ments. A CI. ri-TO-lATR IKIUNKKKRrnm
Uhh Ited I'roMH Itnll Hln. It nikM f-lclli0
deuu uud kwvet atn wliuu new. All g-rurmw.
A silent ma 11 'h words are never 10
peatcd in court.
UTICURA SOAP
The World's Greatest
Skin Soap.
The World's Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greafcr Tfean t&e World's Proci
of Oilier Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Ha
Penetrated.
Millions of the world's best people
Use Cutlcura Soap, astdfU-d by Cutlcuri
Ointment, tho great nkln cure, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
fckin, for cleansing the sc alp of erupts,
scales nd dandruff, and the stopping cf
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough ami norc linnclv,
for baby raishes, ltchings and chafing,
for annoying Irritations, or too free r
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative;
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily Hiiggcxt
themselves to women, espec.l ally moth
ers, as well as for all tho purponen of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cutlcura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cutl
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur
est of cleansing Ingredients and the
most"'ref reshlDC of flower odours. No
other medicatedWioap ever compounded
Is to be compared with It for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the sktu,
'scalp, hair and hsndH. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with It for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus it combines In one onp
at one price the mot effective bkln ami
complexion soap, and the purcnt and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap
ever compounded.
SoM Sarourfcaut th world. Catlram Raanlvrfil. .
fln Cam of ChocuUt Coalwl PI.. V. I r rial of (.
OlntKjaat, tOc., fc.p. Me ImbuU 1 !oo4oa. tJ C'hariat
bnaMltq.i Pari, RiwoVIa faia 1 horton.117 Cuiaubua
Arm. Pottar 1iii m I'tirm. t 'Mrp . Pol Pmpa.
0J- HmuiX tor A II AlwuC IU bkla, bcalp aa4 I! air."
.o --a ,aV'
vv Den
y
the sun gets big
and round,
Hares
Rootbeer
should be around.
A package makf-a Ova galloua.
V CHARLES E. HIRES CO. '
Malvern, fa.
For C3 years tho Dentifrice ot
Quality. Abfcolutcly 2"ou-AciJ,
Mo Waste. Kg Grit
New Patent Top Can
25c
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLIONS.
fpn-Krdn of 100.000 Attirif ana
h;iv M-tt(l Ut '.Vrtri c'ui.nua
duriiiir H i- ;at rnr. 1 Ik y wr
t(Mi:.Mt:i. iiai'I'Y,
AM J'ICOM KKOI S.
and th-r- 1 room till) 1T
MILLION.
ESSs
Wonderful of m-lieat and oilifcr irr!n. 1 Un
rt grazing land m the a-onilnriit. Mni.'rf'it
climate; plenty of water aiid fuel; (rood pi:Ikoj- -cellerit
ctiuri aplcndld railway fm UUU-u
HOMESTEAD LAUDS Of 169 ACRES FREE,
the only charjre for wtifrlj In :( frirfmrr. Fen-1 10 t
following for an Allan and other literature. a at! : ar
for certificate jrl'!!-!--you reuureii rntla-ay ratra. et' .:
Superintendent ol Irr,rii!i.'r(Iori. Oltxvra. C anaoa,
or to W. V. tennett. b"il New YorK Life H'd., OtriaUa,
Xeu.. the authorized Capadlau l.uiiriiiicut Areou
Many who former!; smoked 10?Cigars now smole
LEtVIS SINGLE DINDER
STRAIGHT 5 CIGAR
Tour Jobber or direct from Factory, Peoria. Jli.
Cor. I9tfi Ki
leavrarth Sit.
OMAHA. MB.
Th only poe.ltlre cure for Drnnkenoeaa,
DraK-l'tlnc and the Tiihirro Ilablt. Cor
rettjondeicj a'j-lctly -onfidi-r.-;al.
WM. Ii bb'KNS. Maoria-er.
When the eye is in trouble una al
reliable remedy.
5a a. -wonderful rc-linvr tt sore uri-atf
and inflamed rvc-s. One bottle usually
-.a 1 a .
1 CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS.
STOCKFremiura of the World.
I Steel Frame. Adjustable IVscka.
dCALtSIBu; tha Rpit gnd aata money.
M. II. I " t -t.rArtWI. luui m,
xm
j
S0C3T
TOOTH FOOTER
ran u
L
$VE SAV&