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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1904)
ft f Miss Hanrood tells how sh escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Piakham's Vege table Compound. ' "Peak Mrs. 1'isitttAM : I milTered for f mr years with, what tho doctor, called Salpingitis (Inllammation of the fallopia.i tuln-n nn,i ovarifi:.). which is a most iHtn-a.iin -jam! painful uiltnent, aift-etiufr all t'l-s surrounding parts, uniUTmiulnirtliPcijustit'iti n. .:t;dif.n r'if the lifts forces. If you liri.Uecn. mo a year nyo, boforo I iVan tilting Iijdill I. IMllIilliim'M V,..,nl ,!.! oMipoiind, n.-id had noticed th.i aunlieti ey.-, sallow complexion, and penor.il emicintod condition, und com pared that person with me as I nru to day, robust, h.arty and well, you would not wonder that I foot thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored mo to now lift- and health ia llvo months, and saved mo from an awful operation." MiHHlijii.NB Hapoood, 10-3 Sandwich St. Windsor, Out $0000 forfeit If orlnlral cf abovt littt, trailing genulnanei cannot be proauevj. Ovaritis or inflammation of tho onirics or fallopian tubes which adjoin tho ovaries may result from sudden stopping- of tho monthly How, from inllammation of tho womb, and many other causc-i. The slightest indleutiou of trouble with tho ovaries. Indicated by dull throbbing pain in tho side, ac companied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with nil it:i terrors, may easily result from neglect. til ten the explanation has nothing io do with tho case. Am I In favor of expansion? Every thing that grows expands. Soo how tho Statu Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of South Omaha has grown. Jan. 1, 1MB wo had .$ r.0,215.00 48,850.00 . 2,030,1 G'i.00 . 4.221(:!75.00 . 7,5l!8,!l73.0C 10,480,18;!.0fl . 1S.541,.1G7.00 . 10,41:1,869.00 . 18.110,388.32 would like to " " 1837 we had.... " " 1SII8 wo had.... " " 1899 we had.... " " 1900 wo had.... " " 1901 we had " " 1902 we had.... " " 19011 wo had.... ' " 1904 wo had.... Don't you think you onion? to a live Company like this? Writo the Secretary, U. R. Stouffcr, South Omaha. Nohr. When a man undertakes to discuss love ho winds up by pronouncing It a form of insanity. Mother Gray'. Sweet I'owtlrra for Chllilrn. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Had Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Uowelsand Destroy Worms. Over 30, (XX) testimonials. At all druffuists, 2Sc. Sample FKEIi. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. The hypersensitive wholly selfish.' are apt to be Tro.lnte and Itltllon Dollar Oraii. The two greatest fodder plants oft earth, one good for 14 tons hay and the other 80 tons green fodder per acre, (irowg everywhere, so does Victoria Hnpe. yielding 60,000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. JTST SEND 10c IS STAMrS TO TBB John A. Salzer Seed Co., I.a Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their bl nt:ilog and lota of farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) Your verdict criticism or on yourself. another Is your l'isn's Curo cirnot bo too blcblr spoken of as ncoui'ti cure. .1. W. O'Umr.N, Hi" Tbird Avu, Ii., iiiutiL&yulis MiuiL, Juo, 0, 1'Mi It Is no your life I: u.10 sinking "sunshine" - all moonshine. To Cure, ft Cold In Ono day. TnlioLuxntivo liromo OtitniiioTuulotH. All dru'ginurefuud money if it fails tocuro.2oc, The cook's duties are bound to cov er a wide range. , Fruit adds will not stain goods dyec. with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Tho true man never lets I1I3 stand In the wav ot his life. llvlnf Dennnee starcn is guaranteed tils' pest and best ur money refunded. 16 ounces. 10 certs. Try it now. Some men mn.. a living by letting their wives keep boarders. Mr-M. t iitdiow'H Boottilng; flrrnp. For rhtuin-n ti-i-ilili.t, t.ift.-nn ihi iimi, rt'ilued fi tUnmikUuu, sHuyH pala.curca wUulcullu. &catjUla, A rich looks best man s autograph always on tho bottom of a check. fllLKV.1 liJ Mil " . JUUlL t LaaD'JjittiSP 1 rtr yuan 090 end atler nwyeara i uac on me eastern coast Tower WiterDroof Oi!pdCo?t irt the West tmd were called ilidcw by iwk has come into such $eneral use' that it Is. freojiently thoo$h wronofully applied to many substitutes. You vnt the oercre the name Tower on the buttons. fiwtD tf PEPReStNTATIVl TRADE . . . THC WORLD OVtR. ,n A J Tnwrtrn iL-mnw mui iiii TOWtH (INtMAN CO.U-iri TOIONtO CAN M1CXICAN Mustang Liniment Is ii jioniilve cure for I'ilcn. ... . 1 " ' ' ' "--v ' , - , h i r, J-iuii Jliiii.uiMirr, 11118 ii ntj .,., Tiilvl.. !". tt M! '.".''MThnni. on's Ip Witor m , Wi v .ii x 1 1 1 1 NEBRASKA STATE NEWs TAX RESLRVE OF FRATERNALS. Attorney General Oclaret They Art Taxable Property. LINCOLN Attorney Ceneral Trout has decided that securities of frater nal and mutual insurance companies deposited with the ftate auditor are taxable property. Over JiOll.OdO of such H 'citrlties are in the possession of the auditor and heretofore have never been taxed. Fraternal compa nies are not compelled to place securi ties 'a the hands of the auditor, but may do so. voluntarily. One fraternal company nas deposited $;."in,titi0, most ly in fir: t mortat's on teal estate; two mutual In-neat companies, o'le at Omaha and one at I.iiu .i'.n, also Imvo nr.tilo deposits. The opinion of the a'rornoy fvnernl has been f 1 4 -ii with the Mute board of equalization, but I.a.s not yet been adopted by i bat b.ia.il. The attorney general s-.id it is a .simple law of tax ation that u pcion claiming eomp- tlou mm-.t show that his rate comes clearly within an exception to the rule wnicli reipiire.s taxation of all prop erty. Property is not exempt from taxation unless the exemptio.1 Is found in the constitution or statutes. Such statutes cannot be extended by con- fit ruction to include property not clearly within the contemplation of the law. lie holds that the securities con stituting the re.-.crve fund of a frater nal insurance company and deposited w ith the auditor or public accounts are property and must be assessed because they are not exempt either under tho constitution or statute. WILL FIGHT ELEVATOR TRUST Farmers in Furnas County ATter the Grain Octopus. LINCOLN Fanners in Furnas coun ty are preparing to deal a body blow to tho grain octopus and thoy make no eecret of it. Articles of incorpora tion were filed with the secretary of state and the Fanners' Iluslne.is asso ciation of Furnas county organized. In the articles the purpose of the com pany is outlined as follows: "The objects and purposes for which mis corporal ion is ioriued are to pur chase, Fell, store, ship and handle grain, live stock and other farm pro ducts and supplies, and to acquire, by lease or purchase, to own, control nnd to operate elevators elevators, ware houses and such other business facili ties as the association may require, and land necessary or convenient for such purposes." The capital stock of tho association is $in,(i(io. More may be added from time to time. Leading farmers In tuo county are enthusiastic in the move in: at. CHILDS' SAVING INSTITUTE. Improved Methods Now Govern In All Departments. The work of the Child Saving Insti tute, Omaha, is Bteadily .progressing. Improved methods are now strictly ad hered to In every department of the work. The training school for nurses is an Important feature of the work. The careful, concise teaching for one year in the Institute nnd practical work In assisting the physicians out side, enable nurses to rank with the best. The senior nurses have taken up private nursing most acceptably, and It Is now found that the Institute Is ready to furnish excellent nurses upon short notice. The added dwell ing enables the Institute to take twelve in training. Three are ready to graduate at this time, leaving a va cancy which it Is hoped to fill at once. Any who desire to take the course of training may apply to the Child Sav ing Institute, JMh and Ohio streets, Omaha, Neb. Wanted in Iowa for Murdsr. James Ixibbins, colored, was arrest ed in Lincoln, suspected of being the murderer, of a man in Oskaloosa. Ia last September, and later admitted that ho was tho man wanted. Sheriff Jioore of the Iowa town arrived for his man. Kill Gig Golden Eagle. BEATRICE Claude Craig and Chas. Dockhorn, while hunting near this city, shot and killed a large golden eagle. This species of the eagle fam ily la very rare and is said to be the first of its kind ever killed In this sec tion. Increase in Strte Funds. According to the estimates of State Treasurer Mortensen the educational funds of the state will be increased from $:!S.lt;o.20 to tl01,r,or,.3i on April 1. The state treasurer will buy Saun ders county bonds and a call for $fn, 000 In warrants will probably be made. Wants to Know Land Values. iJibor Commissioner Hush will col lect statistics concerning the land val ues In the various counties. Lets in All Dips. Governor .Mickey has issued a proc lamation rescinding his former set of rules for the dipping of stock to pre vent and to cure the itch nnd mange and Issued another modifying the first. The one that is now given out fpecl flea that nil stock dipped under the di rection of tho state veterinarian oilils deputies shall be dipped In a lime and sulphur dip, but that persons who wished to do their own dipping would bo allowed to use any of the stand ard dips In order to comply with the regulation. Bees In His Bed Room. LINCOLN A hive of bees has been ono of the ornaments ()f t, sleeping apartment of J. n. s.-an of T2'. M Ptreet for the last eighteen month's. During that rime the bees have made forty llvo pniiti,!:, ,,f hotiey. The win dow affords Hk fr -e egress find In the winter there i pi,.,,,,. f warin,), Searsrnptur.il t;, 1PS fr,,M1 ,,,,!,. whom the swarm had n!l;;it. d. After bringing the 1,,,, , UUu.un ,(, round thnt he had no place. for th-mi am! finally pn. ed t!:e hhe In h!s bed room. THE STATE IN BRICF. Lincoln jobbers have called a meet Ing to talk up the extension of trade. A local organization of the Travelers' Protective association haa been organ ized at Beatrice. The First Congregational people ot Crete are taking steps toward secur ing a new church. Several outside men who have be, come interested in the Fremont power canal undertaking are expected there shortly to take a look at the rouu surveyed last year. Word was recehed In Schuyler rrom Chicago that Herbert S. Wells of the Wells (irocery company, had died in a hospital, where he went for treat ment nliotit two weeks ago. A disastrous fire visited Tender. It dam.v;el the opera house block and general merchandise .stock of J. U. House. The loss on g mds will reach felly $10,1:110, with about $,hh) on tho building. Tho South I'ark Land company of Omaha has incorporated with a cap ital Block of $.".0,000 and a paid up capital of $1 0.000. Tho Incorporators are A. P. Dodge, H. F. Wyman, E. II. Scott, L. F. Crol'oot aud K. K. Drown. Only sixteen banks have failed to report under the last call, and they are expected within the next few days. Secretary Koy.se of the State Dunking Hoard says that, tho cursory examination shows that they are in excellent condition. Many men In the Burlington yards at Lincoln are. being discharged, and It Is expected that the expenses of the operating department will bo cut one-ihird. Business Is falling off, de clare the officials, und a policy of re trenchment will be followed. Tontine Investment companies have taken fully $10,000 from Lincoln men during the last few months. Laborers wage earners and business men were the victims. In one case a man parted with $1,000 In premiums before he dis covered that, he was being swindled. "If you try to get a divorco I'll kill you, was the threat with which Earl A. Viers attempted to intimidate hia wife. .Tennett Viers, according to her petition filed in the district court at Lincoln. She claims he has cruelly mistreated her and has squandered $.'),000 of her funds for drink. In the libel suit against tho Norfolk News Judge Boyd directed the jury to bring, a verdict for the defendant, ending the trial In a few minutes. Tom Shelhley of Ponca sought to re cover $fi,ou0 damages, growing out of the publication of an article during thr congressional campaign that elected McCarthy. William Wilson bought a thresh ing machine. He paid $500 for tho ma chine, the company got It back, and In the turmoil that followed. Wilkin son lost his farm. Mrs. Wilkinson, as intervenor, tells this story In the district court at Lincoln. She relates that, her husband gave a mortgage on tho property south of Lincoln to se cure the debt. Miss Ada Ross, only 17 years old, who lived eight miles southeast of Oreeley, took rat poison, from the effects of which she died. Tho cause of the deed is supposed to have been tho sudden death of a neighbor boy, Ernest LIndekngal, who dropped dead. Tho two were lovers oud Miss Iloss had been despondent ever since she learned of his death. Jodo Everett, a young farmer living ten miles south of I'lattsmouth, Is in a critical condition as a result of an accident. He saw a Hock of ducks light in a field near whero ho war working, and he brought out an obi shot gun and went in quest of th? birds. Sometime afterward he was found lying near where the ducks hat: been seen. The gun had burst nnd a portion of his face was blown away. Ho is not likely to recover. The golden wedding of Mr. nnd Mrs Denjamlu Ball was celebrated at Ta hie Rock. They were married fifty yenra r.o In Susquehanna county. Pa.. where Mr. Bull wan bom a little more than SI years since. The argument on the motion for a rehearing in the case of tho State against William T. Ttirley, who was convicted by a district court Jury rt Crand Island of murder In the second degree, Norman T. DIIss being the victim and tho crime occurring on Dliss' farm March 22. 19o;i, was taken up. It was concluded at a lale hotit and tho court overruled the motion and at once sentenced Tnrley tc seventeen years in the penitentiary at hard labor. A prominent business man of Bea trice Is In receipt of a letter from an eastern capitalist anil member or n largo construction company, making Inquiry as to whether the parly ad dressed would join him In tho con struction of on electric lino from Adnma to Odell via Beatrice-. Tho gen tleman Is familiar with the geography of tho. country and evidently moan? business. The territory through which tho proposed Hue would run Is un occupied by a railroad line. Tho house and household goods of J. W. Stokes, n farmer living three miles northwest of Yalpnrlso, were destroyed by fire. Nothing was saved but an organ and i.ome carpet. Tho fire started while Mr. and Mrs. Stokca were attending to the chores at tho barn. Secretary Dobson of the Board of Irrigation has received a letter from 1'nder Secretary Francis from Craw ford, stating that, there Is every Indica tion of a dearth of water ami niuih bickering among Irrigators. Lack of snow In tho mountains Is given as the cause. Ouy Ixillln, ono of a prominent family of Crab Orehnrd, wan arrested by O.llcer Ntitomh oil a rh.irgo of house breaking. John Bishoff, a fanner living near Teciimscli, got a particle of rust In one of his eyes mid will lose tho sight therefrom. Trof. Cmd. of C. und Prof. Cnx of W have been .m-lcet.-d tho Kll ides !.elin,i-; slate university, .-le) an university, lis the Judge of hip content, to bo 1 1 Id April " and 1 1. II. I). Wet '.el wnii nrre'ded In Crev 1-y county, rharged Willi slalntori raps. EARLY PICTURES OF J AF AN. Conditions in Island Empire Three Hundred Year Ago. Er.tertairing pic tures of Japan and the Japanese as they were seen by English m captains nearly 300 years ago. are to be fouml in the log kept by Capt. S.iris of the first ovage to Japan to open up trade there for the East India company. Because of Eng land's fame as victor over Spain. Sar is was received very honorably by "the old King Foyu." The people, too, were, as a rule, both civil and cour teous to him. although rude boys, who exist everywhere aud at all times, oc casionally followed tho English sail ors through the streets, throwing stones and shouting: "Kore, kore, ko core wr.re." which Saris translated In to "Yon Koreans with false hearts." As to their naval enterprise, Saris says: "About eight of tonne leagues on this side the straights of Xemina Sque we found a large Towne where lay ir. a Docke a Juneke of 800 or 1.000 tunms burthen, sheathed all of yron with a gu.ird appointed to keep her from filing nnd treachery. She was built in a very homely fashion much like that which describe) h Noah's Ark unto us. The Naturals told us that she served to transport souldiers in any 01 the Bands, it rebellion or warro should happen. Saris coasted round to Fushltni wnere tie saw the garrison 3.000 strong - shifted," a change that took place every three years. "We saw ue su3-, me oni nanus march away, and the new enter in most souldler- like manner, marching five abreast ami to every ten files an officer which is called a captalne of fiftie, who kept them continually In very good order." THE SON OF NUN. Joshua an Acceptable Name for Par entless Child. Not long ago, on a certain Sunday, a horny-handed son of toil, .with his wife, attended by a few sympathizing neighbors, appeared before the font of a small village church in England, carrying a little foundling which had been deposited on the villager's door steps, nnd which he was bringing up. "Ah," exclaimed the minister, who was acquainted with the little epi sode; "then you have brought 'no body's child' to be christened?" "Yes, stir." replied the kindly vil lager: "we ha' brought the fatherless and mitheriess little orfin for ye to baptize." "And the name?" queried the cler gyman. 11s he held out his hand for the slip of paper which he always re quired with the name, written there on. "Well." replied the foster father, "we ain't quite decided yet. Ye see, -e wanted something suited special for 'im. We thowt first o' Melehize dek, as he had neither father nor mlther. but that was too long. .Then we thowt Joshua 'ud do." "Ah. yes." observed the clergyman; "and pray why did you come to select 'Joshua?' " "Well," remarked the hospitable cottager, as the semblance of a smile passed over his stolid features, "he cause he was tho son of Nun." She Admired It. "Charming! Exquisite! Perfectly delightful!" she exclaimed, peering inrougn ner starers at the artist's latest picture. young "I'm glad you like It," he said, with becoming modesty. "Like It? Could anybody help lik ing It? So original! That queer little animal with the funny legs in the right hand foreground! What a dell. clous conceit! How can you Imagine such Impossible t hint's. Mr. irAni.ro- ' Tm er-you menu this?" he asked pointing to the strange thing in the lower corner. "Yes, of course." "Fr iih that !:i niy si-;n;i!ure. madam."-Ww York Evenln sn Her Prayer. Clndys had lo-t two front le-th Mle li:,.i hii'ii told that Cod would give her sium; new ones. She .u t.. taKe ptirt in the Easter exercises iit Stindny srhoi. ing, however. 1. In. spite of nil wish- the teeth refused In mil In an appearance, and Easter was at liiuul. viie Uigur nop mother heard her taiuing alter she hud put her to bed. She went back nnd snw her hneeling iiesiiie ner lieu in the moonlight. "O. Cod," she was saying, "if y(ui haven't got my now teetli done, won't you please drop my old ones down again till after Easter?" Llpplnootf .Magazine. Africa and Her Doom. Aud clenniv ivs thnt ip, U ,,.N,ir H 11- Wll.l Is ,,1,1- vet y.iuiiu ,.f ,.,. She whimi f". II th.. ,laik illsKrnee alii s 1 i l,i,iiii I,, .nl ; Hhe dri-.-,ms i,f nnilnns Imii; slm-o l,-,-i,, ''f " Klll.-.l l.y 11,.. , ,, '' And thiiui:h h. r .:iMi-il Hps nr.-lli-ii.-.-ilh In r li-ii,,.r, ur, , f,.,.( linn ilvuli-ls ,,f ,, : Ml-fettnnr in, t h.-i- nt In r l-lrih- II. 1 ' lllI.i l,Tl. t. I,;,,, f can. '"' mud" the Imini. r S ni,K,. ,. ' (If -ellKl.MM ,,,s- ,,f ,m, . ft 1111,4 ' (if slim iy und piilti: Hit weidth liai tniilnl tminv iii.mi: Cut fur lii-is. If nut one hull, Mluti.-d. And Imw.t h,iw the ilnskv head Kl-,ii, ,tnl,ei- . y.s suit wnvn 111,. he( (if hllli r, wound, ,1 i,.-! I.nhiliiil !3Hetiitiir. An Age of Amazons. Whereas a decade tdnro tho aver age size In women's shoes was three, five being accounted specially large! even and eight are now commonly asked for. while tho average sl.o has become five. Tho llillc glove has likewise grown Into a good sized hand-shoo. My lady's hosiery has become bigger at tht same time In short, tho avcrn:p girl of l'.w-l could not wear any ar ticle of appanl that titled the r (l( 1MI. And where, one now trembling. Iy nsUs. N this eiid?-l.oii,)m Lady's I'letoilal. Mail Distribution. The fnlii-d Stat, s eniplnved nn 11 In distributing mail laM 1'l.Ti.",." year. I. t'i act . I lerkl I'linlH- The ensi. distriliiite-l aiming Ilm whs $',.':,.",:u. ;i7 j tletits t, mail cms clditccti ( re kill' d Illid t evenly 1 i;h( y, Iy Injure-!. Luxurir: in London. Ilethi.il... straw!,, itl, s bronchi ),! n pound in I-oiidon last mouth, and th V. t nsiiiirai:us wax ttr. a !,. t. - . - n .... 11. u. A VENERABLE PASTOR CURED BY PERUNA. Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the De clining Power of Old Age. In old age the mucous become thickened and their function. membranes partly lose ThiB leads to partial loss of hear ing, smell and taste, as well as digest ive disturbances. Peruna corrects all this by its spe cific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. Ono bottle will convince anyone. Once used ami Peruna becomes a hfo-lonc sund by with old and youus. Strong and vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Ilev. J. N. Parker, Utica. N. Y writes: "In June, 19U1, I lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, but not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but In Juno, llHil, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also trou bled . Ith rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing Is restored as good as It was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are all gone. I Scalled Head j'V'v -Vy:. . VA CVKio:,-V - . J-V- v-:---..'.;- . o $mjp Ii 1 11 II 0 m Km fflWMMli rft70t F "o highly of Pe-nna. M BOjwJBH 4Mi imlMuf no vvhen 8 years old can sav it h M l !!lWf IJ has invigorated my whole system' I tlj t. ' . 1 Lk QajMg i 1 ' '?J"MW? UUI must f,'Pl vrr' lliaiiki'iil to the all- a Jfl Mi B fl S I rmT itirl lo)",K, Fa""'r '"" ll,lV0 ''een per- S 6 B Q B a & , ft ....Ir .. t a" J'!?" .""vo been to I I n N I fll H I VRT The spring Is the best time to treat catarrh. Nature renews her self every spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather. This renders medicines more effective. A short course of Peruna, assisted by the balmy air of spring, will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted treatment for years. Everybody should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Address The Peruna Midlclne Co., Columbus, Ohio. CONSUMERS ALWAYS ASK FOR THE BEST WESTERN MADE SHOES. These brands will guarantee you a good shoe for men: Star and Crescent E. Z. Walker Comet Cock of Walk Our PRAIRIE QUEEN leads all others in Women's and Children's Shoes. See that our name is on the shoes you buy. t P. KIRKENDALL W. L. DOUG 1 m SO &$3 SHOES W. I Doiiglni Rimes luivo by tlitdr eellent, a'tyle, eiisy-littlng, it nil fiiiperlor veriiii italitics, achieved tho largest prIo of any shoes lit tho world. Tin y uro just ns good us those tlmt rust you SI to S3 ihu only Jilforeneo is tlioprico. Soil lotryjuhtrt. Look for name an price on bottom. Ooilu-lHt lle l ornna t'oltakln, irhlcli Urvorvn here rinKnlrd to ietlm tliiPM I'Htrnt l..-n(hrr vet iriilurrd. Jn.f (.oor Curing urtd. Nh.Hohf nmll.-J.-.r.rilr. R rite fur Calaloa. H.L.Uuuiilaa. Ururkton. Ho. Th LANKFORO HUMANE Horse Cellar 1( U rolin flir,.anll rh(lnr. tt lll ,,-lllvrtjf t'llri' Hint prr..H K'lila an, I ire ili'-uliliT- anil lo awav witb pn,l. Aik ,,ur .1. lrr f ,r (hem. rtrllo t .r raiui,,rt at,.l r.'.-rlir nir ,i,r"i-.rn,lntn a,-,-,iiin' I.,1( trr THE POW. 1KB KFU, CO., Waterloo, lowi. It's funnv how much more extrava gant It seems to tako your own sister to a 23-cent lecture than an old school ( hum to a champagne dinner. New York Tress. For St.eS Mnnny Ordrr. The John A. Salier Seed Co., La Crosse, Win., mall nostnuld 15 troi consisting of Apricots, Apples. Crabs. ( hrrrlr. rllimn. l'euehea and I'mir. Just the thlnu for a city or country Kardn, Including tho great ltlBtnark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin tock. tire ent you free upon receipt of 11 63. AUD TOR IdO MD THIS JIOTIOB. you got Kumclont seed of Celery. Car rot. CnhbiiKC. Union. I.illine tin, Huh nnd Flower Peed to furnish bunhe'.s of choice flower and lots of Vegetable for a big family, together with our Slcat plant und need cutalog.fW. N. U.) A wise youth onco Net out to win tho oxpeiiKfB of a yachting crul"o on tho races. II,. nunc back with a Idiot crnckcr from the chowder coun ter. Try One Package. If "Dcllaiieo Htnrch" does tint pleaBP you, return It to your dealer. If It doon you pet one-UiIrd more lor tho Juno money. It will give oi: sni It-faction, and will not i-ili I, to t'jo Iron. A year of mutiimony often tives poor lntlc I'upid it bade case or paint 1 r' mile. I!,tt (ii.n p,,,,,. Mid 1 jimmy may not bo na ba I 11 s paii.ted. J lllfll fill MM lff "Crust Fneal; ton MpMv f n, and now when 88 years old can say it has Invigorated my whole system! I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been per mitted to live, and by your skill be such a blessing as you have been to suffering humanity."-Rev. J j Parker. A Bishop's Letter. T. H. Lomax, I). I)., Hishop Sd Hist A. M. E., of Charlotte. N. C.. writes "I recommend your Peruna to all who want a strengthening tonic and a very effective remedy for all catarrhal com plaints." T. 11. Lomax. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a foil statement or your ease! and he will be pleased to give you his" valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Mart man, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio. OF SHOES & CO. TiIlT ln HE ONLY PAINT9 mdo mtely for Hi!. Wfnieni 'llium. TMey mhihI li-ltke ilm flinljfl that won't cnnift nlT ilipv .i.v s. 1 thr wi'iitlii'r. W rim in ruriiuinrnrnrurriit aKont, nd trl a i-prcliil uoluMlt-KlKu K-lthuul cunt. M-uwiii v iiur ii'inir wi ini'v nntLprr 11 Tp,.m LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO. Lincoln, Nebr. in v FOR WOMEN A Huston physician's dis-" ' roverv wIulIi i k-anses and heals all infla'innation of the mucous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ilh I'ax tine is invaluable. Used as a doutlie it is a rcvelatitui 111 cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which cause inllammation and discharges. 'I holism, dsof letters from women firove that It Is the greatest euro lor eiieori lia'ii ever discovered, l'axtine never fails tu cine pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because iliese diseases are all caused by intlumnuiion of the mucous memlirane. l'or demising, w lilienit, nnd pre ervlii the teeth vtocliulletigo tho world to prodiico itsequiil. I'hysit ians and spe i.tlists cverywhero presi-iilieand endorse l'axtine, and tlioii saiulsof testimonial let tets prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial pnckngontnl book of Instructions absolutely free. Write The R. Paxton Co., Dent. 5 Huston. Mass. MANAGER WAN TP n J.?.,!:?ir.'.1'."!! or toi.tl.Bnn to man... b,.si- ........ .,. v...m am, aiicinin t.rriio. y for w,. ocu, tTrrrnru.,rB,'0',U' Como Block. CHicann r. . PORTRAIT AGENTS D-al DlrMt with Maoutacturara (Mir.tiieilMlM.lir.l. ITI. r. I hr 1 r.l. I r-.tnnt kI,,?. llir.,1.. lrllv.rTOf.ll iMinralt.itliaianlrH. hrilint ran -plrt ill,.! r. . U fr.-r Srn, rnr i-.lsl.arii. A.liV.. ALAK . KROLL-CO.. M.. "lr BmlZs, Cb!ca U . U FARMERS! Itr'.MT ON KAftTH Hirnrii. Cohan and SaiMl 'ith MB uiii m.ur. tn n j.tt (. .... d l.uliiMKd t..rn:( '.'.i .f-r.iu Itatl,... 1 ith cum w,ll I am a M... ,.. a, . ilr d lliry do lot I tin t o,.r ..o.,!. .rd J tint Rt.imn 1,,, v. .,,., i II in-.ev: J: d S uj t:, l.ich tiow vn. - " .o Nv llini. Ill I I. . t A I I It HUM.. Hip llrnr.. Men, Lincoln, Ncliraaltn, l!l' ,"l T.iiinira kit Ilir Kr.i .. rfil,,J,,)Ml":t..li-.l iII1.ii. ,,. 11 V Jt-r 's'""'" '" ""' 1 M"l.'s H. tff'JVy t -1" ( , .,. VVr.Vr "" ' fl .enlnr... Vts5 ' ' ti'ft'. lt.l r.rrv l! , I"'- .-i.-'iK' 1 r .in n ,, j,.r,,. ' "" t am !,,, , 1 , ,m., i,v t '. t ) . . ii i,,!,,,,,. '"" 'i m . i-i. r-i;--r r .1 hi 11 to,,,,,. ,,..: "" ,'' '"' . !'" 1 - I.-II4M f-.t unllua-y -,.i- ii-. Ail ,1iiii.iiii ill, in, ' BEGGS' DLOOD PURIFIER CURLS cutarih vt the storrnch. ii Hi 1 tt. j wit n m m mn d-x ii! uunr And gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else fails. 1oM thmorrinut t ti world. Mi i form uf Chorolditi 'olel J'llli, 'Je. pr vial r ant. Ointment, 4c, . Hum. Vh- lifpot: lndiii. tl 4. 'hart Ar I"Um Sq. , I'trli, Hue ) Is l'it nold n, i.n foiuiaMi t FuUtt hrag ft t'htru. Corp , Mult I'rnprtctott. mr tMiul vi " Ilvw lu Curt Lit IIuum." Every . housewife " cleats over finely starched Jinen end .white jjoods; Conceit Is justifiable icifter using Defiance starch. It gives a stiff, glossy white ness to the clothe nnd docs not rot ithem. It Is abso lutely pure. It is the most economical because It goes farthest, docs 'more bnd costs less than Others. To be had of all grocers at 16 oz. for 10c, TUB DEFIANCE STARCH CO, OMAHA, NEB." 25 Homestead LANDS OF OF Western Canada Are Iha STAR ATTRACTIONS for I9C4. li" I"n"''," f.r.in .n.l Car- ' 10 had a. . f,r. f,. r i ,ch. fluin Kuilwa, lommuo, I.an.l totporan. m. nu THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS o.! tn,, li.K,tr ,uIlmir, .(.icndidl cIiimiI ij,,.,, jwrf,.,. r,,,,,!,,,,,,, .e.tl,.i,ri mllwiiymUmitRB,..,,,,.! mltb ml uflliii nrr ai-qulrrd ru.lly. irv1ii,ri!",'"i',n "' W""" l innraant KSSU,,,,,,, ,hU ,"''U4" f.i .l,li' S.iin.ol Iimi.ik-rnimn.()it..Ca.,.:- v,:. 1 ; 1,1 cw oik lii. L'uildirc Lawn Fence In,,, ft-fi-rr.-',lr .' ni.'ll rv I. In-r; U f- 1 1 1 a: mi V Ire llillnv a'v'r- ii-. . i-li, in I ,-i.ih I, I " 1 ! t ; V 1.1 11 Imc l.i in;. . 1 nit I. (t!..irr.i' Irnn (id Hirr Vtcrki, (, M.MIA. xi:m. W. N. U Omalui. No. 15130 a r AnaV.V V.I.. - .i;a Ji'Ui ii., , J lli'at 1 mitt, (.rri-ii 'I iwira (..-i. t'ac I'll,. A I.. ,1,1 l 1