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LADIES' COLUMN.
WE TWO.
(F.lla Wheeler Wilcox.
We to make home of any place we go;
We two And Joy In any kind of
weather;
Or if the earth is clothed in bloom or
Mitt,
gt summer days invite, or bleak winds
Maw,
What matters it, if we two are to
gether? .We two, we two, we make our world,
our weather.
NTe two make banquets of the plainest
plainest fare;
la every cup we find the thrill of
pleasure.
We hide with wreaths the furrowed
brow of care,
tad wia to smiles the set lips of de
spair. Tor us life always moves with lilt -
lag measure;
We two, we two, we make our joy,
, our pleasure.
dJTe two Bod youth renewed with ev
ery dawn;
Xach day holds something of an un
known glory.
We waste no thought or grief or pleas
ure gone;
ftfcked out like hope, time leads us
on a ad on.
Aad thrums upon his harp new song
... or story.
We two, we two, we And the paths
of glory.
Aft two make heaven here on this little
earth;
We do not need to wait for realms
eternal,
We know the use of tears, know sor
row's worth,
Had pain for us is always love's re
birth. Oar paths lead closely by the paths
supernal;
We two, we two, we live in love
eternal.
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
There should be no such thing as
in a well ordered kitchen. The
is often misapplied to the refuse
results from the preparation of
vegetables and other things for cook
sag. But the term "kitchen waste" is
oftentimes more correctly applied than
attended by the cook who uses it; that
fc, if the legitimate .meaning is to be
accepted of anything spoiled, destroyed
v thrown away. Waste is the outcome
at extravagance, hence it is advisable
tar those in authority carefully to cal
aulate the return from the foods sup
plied for kitchen use. Kitchen clout
ace often objects of Indiscriminate use.
ateesae rloths, tea cloths and dusters.
padding cloths and window rags are
fcequer.tly misappropriated, thus lead
he to waste. Kemnants of food and
drippings are invariaoiy wasted by un-
dy servants. Scraps of meat, bona
and shanks can be put into the stock
pot, which should be found in every
kitchen. Something may be added to
she stock pot daily, and this prevents.
fey using up, accumulations thot oth
grwlse' would be troublesome and of-
isBslve. Small -quantities of cold veg
tables potatoes, carrots, turnips, cau
flower, spinach, etc. are used for
thickening and flavoring plain soups.
old cabbage and potatoes can be fried
tat the kitchen dinner. Dripping melt-
.ad down and put into Jars keeps weei
and is very useful. . The fat skimmel
SC cold broth is good for adding tc
Vegetables when mashed, and for othei
ur poses. Strong paper and wooden
Skewers are handy at any time, but it
aauat not be forgotten that heaps of
grocers' and other papers are often the
cause of cockroaches swarming in the
Kitchen. When there is no use at
tome for so-called kitchen waste, it
should be carefully sorted, and either
old or a-iven away.
FLOWERS FOR TEMPERS.
It Is told of the princess royal of
England, now the dowager empress of
Germany, that she had a very hasty
temper when she was a little girl.
Quick, hot words came readily to her
Hps, and once she was even known to
peak angrily to her gentle. Indulgent
lather, when he refused her some trifling-
pleasure. Queen Victoria, always
s waw and kind mother, did not pun
jka her little daughter for these out
ftwtwte of temper, but one day gave her
a tittle garden for her very own, and
awvlsed,, when anger got the best of
her Judgment, that she go out to the
garden and work for a few moments.
She- plan acted like a charm .and a
parr few moments among the smiling
faces of her flower friends brought the
IstUe princess, ashamed and repentant,
f bee; for forgiveness.
habit thus formed la childhood
i never been broken, and during the
-Use of this, the oldest child of
l3s waj-Tiafc queen, flowers have held a
ftfCjuttn. the highest place In her re
Cat. ' When affairs worry or annoy her
a Car worry and annoy even em-
always found a few moU Dope, jmonds; sprinkle brown
hich she could slip out ' "I" ,h.
s2eOM which
silent
of the little pansy faces
ipg ease and the modest
to give her strength to
t ,fyK
difSculty, aad wisdom to
L., mr Jaate.-Illadetphia Times.
CJV3V IN YOUNQ WIVES.
rO Mierr. at
. irzm Ortr-srva Is the favored
y ay rr aw eisi w sihm ism
'f '.O-5 mh taoae who
- te atci yean as wan aa
U t mmtriam 'lite, aad
lug, which adm.siura cannot, bo made
in the case of mature and hardened
matrimonial offenders. For although,
happily for this dull world, no age is
exempt from foolishness, we must be
mindful that our failles are appropriate
to our years, and to carry into maturity
the foibles of our youth is not only to
commit crimss which some persons.
pel haps, might pardjn but what is un
pardonable amongst cultivated races,
to perpetuate breaches of good taste.
This sense of fitness, by the way, often
disregarded by men and women, seems
to be an instinct In the so-called lower
animals. Old cats have their vices
they are unclean, greedy and unscrupu
lous, but there is a sobriety and dig
nity and gravity about them, after
they have passed the stage of kitten
hood, which might well be Imitated by
some playful elderly wives we have
come across.
There Is a whole class of young wives
of whom an engaging friend of ours Is
a typical specimen. She is somewhat
silly, decidedly frivolous, thinks most
things "nice," and, exemplifying the
law of opposites we so constantly see
prevailing in the world of matrimony,
has married a solid, grave man, with a
logical mind and a passion for facts.
With the fatal blindness of men in love
with their wives, he Is under the Im
pression that he can "educate" her into
the same accuracy and logic and think
ing power that he himself possesses;
and though he has been steadily work
ing for the three years of their Joint ex
perience without the slightest effect,
he'never loses an opportunity of form
ing her mind and thrusting some knowl
edge Into her pretty, empty, little pate.
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
There is much said about the careless
handling of matches. Those who shut
up their houses, or ats, on leaving
home for a Journey, need not give the
matches away unless they choose. Slip
the box under the back lids of the
range, and it win keep perfectly dry
and safe, and no marauding mouse can
reach It to start a "spontaneous" con
flagration.
Hard putty may be softened in a few
minutes by a lye made .of wood ashes.
If ink Is spilled on a moquette car
pet, pour millt over 11 immediately,
without stopping to wipe up the ink.
Then wipe up the while thing, and the
stain will almost disappear. The grease
left by the milk may be removed by
scrubbing with soap and water.
Kerosene may be removed In an
equally easy way, by scattering oat
meal thickly over the spot and letting
it remain over night. It will entirely
absorb the oil, and make the carpet
even fresher and brighter.
Carafes of cut glass look best when
cleaned with egg shells. Break up the
shells, put a handful into hot soap
suds, and pour them into the carafe.
shaking thoroughly. Use a second suds
for rinsing, give them a final rinsing
in clear water, and they will then look
very bright and clean.
Glass dishes, either real cut glass or
the pretty imitations which cost so lit
tle, often become dull and lusterless. in
spite of careful washings. Cut glass,
after constant usage, is often repol
ished, but it Is quite possible to give
brilliancy to these articles by cleansing
them properly. First wash them care
fully in warm suds, with a cloth, fol
lowing this with a little brush which
will go into the depressions. When
dipping the glass Into the suds, do not
plump it in carelessly, thus Inviting
cracking, but slide In sideways. When
the dish is washed, let it drain Then
polish with a soft cloth, then with
chamois. The brilliancy thus gained is
astonishing. ' . ,
Boiling water ought never to be pour
ed over tea trays, Japanned goods and
the like, because it cracks the varnish.
Wash rather with warm water, a soft
sponge, and very little soap. Sweet oil
is good for taking out marks made
by hot things.
Zinc may be cleaned with soapy wa
ter and salt, then polish with kerosene.
A cloth dipped In milk will renovate
oilcloth, rubbing it over after the oil
cloth has been washed with a weak
suds. - .
After ironing carving cloths and doi
lies, roll them around a smooth stick or
roll of paper, Instead of folding them.
Centerpieces, if embroidered, must not
be rolled tightly. Heavy irons should
be Used for linen pieces.
SOME GOOD RECEIPTS.
Preserved Chestnuts with Macaroons.
Soak macaroons' in sherry; lay be
tween each two a spoonful of the pre
paring the more expensive kind, and
put a heaping spoonful of whipped
cream over all. These preserved chest
served bits of chestnnta left after pre-
nuts cost only about one-fourth as
much as those that are preserved en
tire.
Farina Croquettes. Cook farina thor
oughly with milk; salt It, mold Into
croquettes, brown them well, and serve
with soft maple sugar a delicious com
bination. Apples Stuffed with AJwonds.-Part
taka aut the cores: fill
UK&J WTCTl wmmw
oft, frequently basting them with
their owa juice, aa this will gtase them.
Serve perfectly cold with whipped
cream. This la a delicious desert, aad
Is quickly and easily prepared.
Apple Sauce with Boiled Cuetard.
Cut almonds Into strips, and sprinkle
them generously over a dish of apple
aaaee, dust with cinnasson, aad aerva
with a cold, smooth, boiled custard. A
favorite (Serman dessert. , .
Ctsjay laoas and Insertions are again
the Meat of fashion. They decorate
'both
isaer gowas acd
FARM NEWS fiOlES.
IMPROVING CATTLE.
One of the gratifying features of the
pure bred cattle sales this season is
the increasingly large number of those
engaged in producing commercial cat
tle who appear as buyers of pure bred
bulls. We do not mean by this that
they show up as purchasers of $7,500
sires. This kind of cattle fall Into the
hands of breeders who already have ex
cellent pure bred herds and who seek
to carry the work o improvement still
further forward In them. The breed
ers of common cattle are purchasing
pure bred bulls of what may be called
the useful kind, from the beef maker's
standpoint. The bulls are good indi
viduals, and withoi.t fault in their ped
igrees, and in spite of the Increased
demand of the season for Improved
breeding animals, the owners of com
mercial herds art.' buying their bu.ls
very reasonable. More of them should
do so. If they do not keep cows enough
to warrant buying a good bull, two or
more neighbors who in the aggregate
do keep enough should Join In the pur
chase. If all over a given section a
good pure bied bull was owned in
each thirty cows, the - cattle of thai
auction would In a very few years at
tain a reputation that would make
them desired and at prices well to
ward the top. It would be a profitable
thing not only for the Individual pro
ducers of the cattle, but it wouid be a
public benefit by reason of the standing
it would give to the product of the sec
tion in the general markets. If a calf
that was "Just a calf" were worth lis
at a given age, a well bred calf at the
same age would be worth half as much
more. Figure out the Increased value,
that this would put on a year's crop
got by a single animal and add to tne
amount the price that would have to
be paid for a common bull, and one
can easily ascertain what price he can
afford to pay for a well bred bull, on
the theory that he will pay for himself
the first year and then have a bull at
the end or the year for the next seasui.
for nothing. When the bull has been
In use so long that his heifers become
too numerous In the herd, he Is still a
serviceable bull and can be sold to
those who know what they are about
tor a good price, if he be a good one,
because his get can be shown and his
value as an improver of common cat
tle demonstrated, and the money he
brings will buy another unrelated bull
to take his place. It is important that
changes of this kind should be made
from time to time, otherwise there will
be inbreeding, the stock will deteriorate
and the owner will fail Into tne error
of supposing that Improved stock don't
pay, when in reality the fault is his
own. One or more farmers who will
pursue this course can in a half soo.e
of years bring their herds to a point
where, for all commercial beef-prudue-ing
purposes, they will be practically
pure bred, and every steer that they
will have sold in the Interval will have
brought from a third to a half mare
than the common stock sold for.
WHEAT PROSPECTS.
The outlook for the coming wheat
crop would seem to Indicate stronger
prices both in this country and Europe.
Our own agricultural department crop
circular for April places condition on
the first of the month at S2.1 per cent,
as the result of reports, not only from
the regular crop reporting agencies of
the department, but of personal exam
ination by a special agent who visited
seven of the principal winter wheat
states to Investigate the subject. Some
of the features of the report are note
worthy. In Ohio, for example, the con
dition is only " per cent, In Indiana 51
and in Michigan 57, and It Is regarded
as not probable that these states will
produce more than half a crop. This
condition Is due to the Hessian fly.
At the date to which the circular re
fers condition In Kansas and Okla
homa was 99 per cent, but since then
the chinch bug is complained of in
Kansas and Oklahoma and Nebraska
are troubled with rank growth and
poor heading. Dry weather Is also com.
plained of in the Red River valley
wheat section, so that it Is now prob
able that the report for May 1st wh-n
It appears will show a considerable de
cWne in the condition of the wheat
crop as compared with April int.
Abroad, Germany and Denmark re
port a very backward spring and win
ter crops seriously damaged. In France
the dry winds are hurting the crop
badly, and the- French estimate Is that
they will require an Importation of 32,
000,000 bushels. Exports from Argen
tine are falling off one-half, and the
general appearance of the wheat situa
tion everywhere seems to be encourag
ing to the bulls. Indeed, anEng1Ifh
importer says that we do not need
crop damage reports to put up the price
of wheat; that It Is now a question of
Immediate supplies, and the price will
go up regardless of what the coming
crop may be. The export season will
be over In Argentine very shortly, and
then from this side the only source of
foreign supply will be this country. The
authority Just quoted says that lm
porting countries may expect to pay
much higher prices than have hitherto
prevailed. This Is one side of the wheat
situation. Of course the bean do not
talk that way.
DAIRY NOTES.
A great many successful dairymen
began their work with but few cows,
and these not specially distinguished
as producers. Probably 1M pound of
butter would -equal their reertv aver
age, aad yet by dlat of atteatlon to
their work, aad by a stody of the
SwmcUosi
f l-mflfc oevetep-
went, feeding aa d management for
dairy purposes, they have run their
average up to 30 pounds or betST.
T.,is is the slower way, but it is a very
good way. There is nothing a man
knows so well as the things he has
learned by bard knocks and actual ex
perience. There is a shorter way to
get good cows, and that Is by buying
them. Where one Is able to do it, it Is
a good way to secure a pro friable
milking foundation from the start, by
the purchase of a few good animals,
but after that the belter way is to
maintain and increase the herd by
breeding along dairy lines and develop
ing the heifer calves as they should be
developed for milk production.
PROFITABLE DAIRY COWS.
(John C. Doubt.)
With the wonderful Increase of
creameries and skimming stations In
.Vebraska, within a few years, the
question, where shall we get dairy cows
that we can milk profitably? naturally
arises. Every farmer recognlxes a dif
ference between a dairy type and beef
type of cow. He also knows that it
is one of the eternal laws of nature
that like begets like; that a full bred
type of a beef cow bred to a male of
the same kind will produce a calf of
that breed. It's Just so with the dairy
type. But experience also teaches us
that we can, by care and feedlng.change
these apparently fixed laws. We that
have lived over half a century can look
back at the wonderful changes wrought
In the Shorthorns. They were formerly
a fine milk breed of cattle. But the
too free feeding of corn, and the de
sire to keep them fat has made them
one of the finest beef breeds, with only
rarely a good dairy cow. The same
can be said, probably to not so great
an extent, of the Ayershlre and the
Devon. (The writer will find but few
who a?ree with his estimate of breeds.
Shorthorn men claim that their cattle
are still among the best dairy cattle.
Ayershire breeders claim for their
stock the special "dairy class." Devon
cattle certainly do not class with Ayer
shires. Ed.) Corn, the best grain food
we have, has been the bane of the
dairy cow.
With the Increased demand for the
dairy cow the question now Is, from
what breed shall we select her? There
are three breeds of dairy cattle that it
has taken centuries to develop. They
have not. It appears, been fattened to
such an excess as other breeds, and the
dairy quality Is so well developed by
eenturies of milking that the principal
objection to them Is that they are too
hard to fatten. Those three breeds are
the Holstelns, Jerseys, and Guernseys.
I recognize In them the three best de
veloped dairy breeds. The breeder of
either kind will claim his as the best. I
am no exception to the rule, and after
thirteen years' breeding of Holstelns
I claim for them the largest ,pure dairy
breed. My last three herd bulls have
weighed over a ton each. And I also
claim that they will give, as a brepd.
or taken Individually, more milk than
any other breed, and I am convinced
they will make more butter.
Not all farmers are able to buy thor
oughbred cows, in that case I would
advise the careful selection of the best
grade milch cows they have and buy a
thoroughbred bull of the dairy breed
they prefer. Be sure he is a thorough
bred animai. You can then count on
an improvement In the milking quali
ties of a majority of the cows. Of
course, some will breed back from the
mother's side, and may not be as good.
But, In all probability, the heifers with
each generation will be Improved, and
especially so if due regard is taken in
the feeding of the calf and the cow.
PLENTY OF SHELTER.
Where a great deal of poultry is rais
ed on the farm it Is a very good plan
to have plenty or shelter at convenient
locations all about the farm where
poultry is liable to roam. When the
hicks get on a little and the hens wan
der around the place, sudden showers
will come, and in a fence Intervenes
between a brood and the shelter It is
liable to stay out and take the rain and
very often chlt-ks will drown. To get
out and chase all the broods to a place
of shelter is a very laborious Job as
well as one attended with some danger
In getting wet and causing sickness.
By having places of shelter at several
points about the farm, the hens will
soon learn them and they will hie to
them in case of a sudden shower and
during the hottest part of the day.
These need not be expensive affairs,
but may.be made of any old lumber,
or hay, for that matter, which may
be at hand.
Chickens and chicks can stand but
very little heat on a hot day when ex
posed to the direct rays of the sun,
and they will almost always seek the
shade If there Is any. should there be
but little .shade or shelter about the
premises, they will not seek It, and they
will be Injured by the exposure. Very
good shelter may be made by Inverting
old boxes, leaving one side up enough
for the fowls to get under. Bled boxes
and old wagon boxes, such as are used
for hauling manure, when Inverted will
make good places of Shelter. Sunflower
plants will shelter from the sun, bul
will not be sufficient during a shower.
A root cave, a wagon shed, empty bar
rels and such Improvised things make
good shelter for fowls It properly dis
tributed. Usually there Is plenty ol
shelrar for hens about the barn and
some of It should be elsewhere.
Igleslas, a prominent labor leader ol
Porto Rico, has begun a movement
looking to affiliation with the labor or
ganisations of the United States, and
eventually to having representative!
attend the Meeting of the Americas
Federation,
PRILLS Op FASHION.
Some of the new skirts are mad
with a silk drop skirt which has a ruf
fle like the gown. This is made Just
long enough to clearvthe ground, so it
Is a simple matter to hold up the out
side skirt.
Modified bishop sleeves are very much
worn In the thin gowns, and blouse
waists, but, like so many other whims
of fashion, they are not becoming to
stout women.
There Is now a demand for scsrf
fintshings on summer dress hats, the
fronts of surplice bodices, fichus, col
larettes, Etons and even on lace-edge
lingerie In empire style.
The tose-tlnted shades In violets and
velvet pansles are the most favored
In the seasons' purple millinery. The
flowers are very life-like In shape, and
the coloring Is beautiful.
dk-atlon.-
A dainty gold pin for fastening the
belt ribbon at the back is studded
across with inexpensive Jewels of vari
ous kinds, and two little chains are
looped to fall from the center.
in the pretty little Eton Jackets In
black taffeta, which are so Inexpensive,
Is one tucked diagonally and with most
attractive small buttons, black steel
In tiny squares set with a few dots of
cut steel In the center.
Dress slippers of both black and
cream white leather are made with the
broad Cromwell flaps rlsrng In the In
step and the whole fronts of the shoes
are Inlaid with cabochon Jewels. Black
satin slippers with gilt heels are an
other fancy.
A handsome quality of crepe de chine
Is used fo relegant evening toilet, por
tions of bridal gowns, nd entire dress
es for graduate college girls. Lace and
soft-silk sashes with deeply fringed
ends are accessories for these gowns.
Those prety crochetted cuff links for
wash waists came In every color and
different shades, so that it Is possible
to match the heliotrope which one
wears. Shades which are not good
friends are aggressive.
White taffeta silk parasols of hand
some quality, but with no sort of dec
oration, will be the prevailing fashion
for general use with light summer
gowns. And an addition to these are
the foulards and plain gray, blue, and
fawn-colored satins and silks for great
er services. The conspicuous Rum
chundra styles with gay handkerchief
waists to match, are quite in evidence
In the shops, but they will b rare io
fashionable circles.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not bee u red by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last 15 years, and
hUva him Torfcllv honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their nrm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drbg-
glsts, Toledo, O.
WALD1NG, KIN NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Tone up your tired body with Dr.
Kay's Renovator. It gives you new life.
"Oleo" Is Pure.
The recent statement by Secretary
Gage concerning the Ingredients of Ole
omargarine, or Butterine, which was
snt to the House in response to a res
olution of Inquiry, has been received
with satisfaction by those directly in
terested In the product, no less than
by the public at large, who have long
been In Ignorance concerning this use
ful article. Secretary Gage's report
shows that only pure oils, coloring mat
ter, and sugar, salt, milk, cream and
butter are used In Its manufacture. The
fact that Swift & Co., the largest man
ufacturers of oleomargarine In the
world, sent a representative to WaHh
lngton to explain the details of Its
manufacture. Is the best evidence po
sible that the makers of the product
have nothing to conceal. The bill now
before congress to prohibit the manu
facture of this pure and necessary ar
ticle will no doubt be defeated as II
should be.
Dr. Kay's Renovator Invigorates and
renovates the system. At druggists.
A lie feels easy only when It forgets
that it has a truth on Its track.
Drs. Thornton & Minor of Kansas
City, Mo., will have an advertisement
In next week's Issue which should be
read with Interest by any one troubled
with rectal diseases of any kind. The
large number of people who give testi
mony In regard to the treatment and
cures is proof enough that they cer
tainly cure any case of the above dis
eases .
To cure obscure diseases, renovate
he system with Dr. Kay's Renovator.
COMMENCEMENT Vl'EEK.
The following Includes the principal
events of commencement week at the
University of Nebrsska:
Baccalaureate address to the seniors
of sll colleges, Hunday, June I, It), ni.,
In the university chapel, by Acting
Chancellor Bessey.
Class dsy exercises, Tuesdsy, June 6.
10 a. m., In the Oliver theater.
Commencement concert, Tuesday,
June (, 8 p. m., In the Oliver theater.
Phi Beta Kappa oration, Wednesday,
June , 10 a. m., In the Oliver theater,
by Dr. William V. Slocum, president of
Colorado college.
Alumni address. Wednesday, June t,
p. m., In the Oliver theater, by Dr.
Roscoe Pound, of the class of '
Commencement exercises, Thursday,
June 7, 10 a. mln the Auditorium.
University oration by Dr. Harry Pratt
J ad eon, dean of the faculties of the
University of Chicago,
Conferring of degrees by Astlng
Chancellor Bessey,
University council, Thursday, June T,
(40 p. m., In the university chapel;
discussion of topics led by Pros. Ala
baster aad Leea. ;
Dr. Kay's Renoavtor cures headache,
OooaUpaUoo, dyapepata. He aad ILH.
L
P. a
o
WILL DO IT.
Q Pleasant to take; No bad H
W effects; Gives Immediate relief. .
kYcaCreaiiHcrlt.P
M Note: If your dracftst does set O
Ohsre it in sloek, send u his ossae
and we will send you s sample, free
KsapptiedBy - Jpj
r. . Ricasrdsea Drag Ce.. W
WlMtoaale DrmasW, W
sH.SMsaMjMkst-. OssaaaTSea. (
::::o:o:f.o::o:o
$7.C0--Criia Sciiriter-$7.C0
The Rector Automatic Cream Sep
urator, 12-gallon else, $7.00, and the
M-gallon slxe 110.00. Write for terms to
agents. There Is nothing equal to them
is a cream getter. Address,
Nitliul Mfalcitt. LIti Stock FKi Ci.
OTTUMWA. IOWA.
DEATH SEITEHCE
REVOKED.
Thousands of people condemned to die
by their physicians, who said their case
was hopeless, are today enjoying all the
pleasures of perfect health, permanently
:unx1 by our absent treatment. After
twnty-nve years of unqualified succeae
there is no experimenting nor doubt with
us. Our large sanitarium Is fully equip
ped to care for all who de.drs to cosoe
to us, but In almost all cases we can per
manently and quickly restore you to
health at your own home at a very t ri
ling expense. Don't fall to write us if
rou are a sufferer. Full Information and
testimonials free. We court the closest
Investigation. Write today.
Dr. O. Martin's
P8TCHOLOGICAL SANITARIUM.
Chamber of Commerce Kansas City.
Building, Kivervlew, Kaa,
Dr.
Searles
Searles
ruis or mmua
to...
Priuti Dlseua tf lot.
i PRICKS LOW.
li years tn Omaha as
(. Bi-rivi ai-ib in in
I cocele, Stricture. 8j
Kidney, Lou uf
and Vitality. -
SPECIALISTS In Vat
fjyptoins
f Vigor
Home Trestoiwnt.
Prices Iiw. QuMtlon Lint. Ooasnlta.
lion, KlnmlniiMon and Advice l KKB. Many
:uri by advice only. Wrltethem to-day.
DR. SEARLES 1 SEARLES,
111) So. 14th St.. OmahaNeb.,
WAX SEALS.
Seal your correspondence with wax,
prevents letter being opened. We will
end you two dozen wax seals wlt!
your Initial on, one package of the
Celebrated Coffee Bean, used instead
f, or to mix with coffee (great ylelder).
all for 10c, Including a 8 months' trial
subscription to The Hummer, the
Want Ad Magazine. Address at once.
The Hummer Company, Nebraska City,
eD., Ninth Ave. and Sixteenth fits.
SUMMER TOURS
via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
On June 1st the Wabash will place on
tale summer tourist tickets good to re
turn until October 21st, to all the sum- .
mer resorts of Canada and the East.
The Continental Limited
Leaving Chicago at 12. noon; leaving
St. Ixmis at 9 a. m., which was so pop
ular with the traveling public last year,
will run on same schedule time this
neason.
For ratios, time tables, or further In
formation In regard to trips East or to
Europe, or a copy of our Bum me Tours,
call on or write.
O. N. TCIjAYTON. N. W. P. Agt.,
Room m X Y Life ltldg., Omaha, Neb.
Don't fall to read Drs. Thornton
Minor's two-column advertisement,
which appears In next week's issue of
thU paper. This firm has gained a wide
reputation in the treatment and cure
of rectal diseases of all kinds, and those
who are afflicted can do no better than
to read the advertisement and profit
'hereby.
California reports a native 2-year-old
who can thump a piano and render dif
ficult classic music. Pass the bottle,
please. '
Dr. Kay's Renovator renews. Invig
orates and renovates every organ in the
oody. It eliminates all poisonous matter
Hon. A. 8. Churchill, ex-Atty. (fen
eral, of Neb., writes: "Having known
of some remarkable cures of Omaha
people, effected by the use of Dr. Kay's
Itenovstor aad Dr. Kay's LAing Balm.
I believe that these great remedies ar
worthy of the confidence of the public
Mrs. Churchill has used Dr. Kay's Ren
ovator and has been greatly benefitted;
thereby. Hhe had never been able te
find any relief before for her stomach
trouble." Free advlce.samplea and book
write Dr, B. J. Kay, Bar a toga, N. T.
According to government statisticians
thertkls $400,000,000 of gold lost, strayed
or stolen somewhere In the Unite
States. As soon as the assessor fin
ishes the season' Job the plle'caa be
located.
Be sure and read the advertisement
of Drs. Thornton St Minor of Kansas
City In next week's issue of the paper.
It any of the readers or their friends
re troubled with any rectal disease
they will be Interested in resdlng what
others say of their treatment aad
methods.
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