* MRS. KULDA JAKEMAN
Wifo of President Jakeinan of
Elders of tho Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom
mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound For Wo
man’s Periodic Pains.
i '■
“Dear Miw. Pi^kham :—Before I
knew of Lydia E. Pinklmm’s Veg
etable Compound 1 dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean a couple of
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN.
days in bed with intense pain and suf
fering. I was under the physicians
care for over a year without any relief,
when my attention was called to Lydia
U. l’inkham’s Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
had been cured through its use.
I began its systematic use and im
proved gradually in health, and after
. the use of six bottles iriv health was
completely restored, and for over two
rears I have bad neither ache or pain.
You have a truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours, Mrs.
Ilt'T.OA Jakf.man, SaltLakeCity.Utah.”
—45000 forfeit if about testimonial Is not genuine.
Just as surely as Mrs. Jake
man was cured just so surely w ill
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of fe
male ills.
Mrs. Pinkliam advises sick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
I The Literary Success of ths
day in New York and London
SiR RlC^RD
C
By L
**Th© Wage© of Sin
•‘This remarkable novel sets the
daughter of Charles Kingsley almost at
her lather’s side. Compared to the
• phenomenally successful ’ novels of the
day, it towers like a Colossus.”—The
Literary Digest.
DODD, MEAD & CO., Publishers
SxUersKape SPet-TX—
,'YiiTI"™ *IrY. VVUat •» at
green
. FARM tol1*
#SEEDS\
ppf SAT.ZERS SEEDS NEVER FAIL! TO
ffl ij,030,000 Customers m
Bf Proudest record of a” y seedsman on earth,
Jjj and vet we are reaching cut lor more. W© mu
desire, by July 1st. 300,000 more and hence
Jm| tum unprecedented offer. Eyfl
£$10 WORTH FOR 10c!
We will mail upon receipt of 10c in stamp* flTZJ
VJV our great catalogue, worth liaO OO to any
wide awake fanner or gardener, to
irefher with many farm seed Ham pie i, /tv
l&X*po%»itlvely worth $10.00 to get a AgW
start with, upon receipt of but Ay
10c in stamps. 35 pkgs. *v
earlieft vegetable
Pleaae teed*, ft.00 . .
send Ill^iryXIm gi'Qil Catalog
an>■ witn alone. 6c,
10c to Halrcr. Bend at onre
M«i*Maieei«tMtM(ieti*ii*i»ii*ii*iiei wna. wti*t»tt*i«ii*ii*ii«iwo
I The Lincoln Eye and Ear Infirmary I
i ■
Successfully *
treats all curable !
diseases and in-1
juries of the
\ EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
i Including
! BLINDNESS, DEALNESS dfld CATARRH, j
| Conla?lous and incurable cases not admits g
f ted. l'atiem* boarded, nursed and treated, g
| Letters of inquiry promptly answered,
i Write for announcement.
f DRS. OARTEN & COOK,
t Oculists and Auriits in attendance. Lincoln.Neb. |
o« tsnwt*, so* ism •, ■•tiatiaoa'isiiao an stiMtwi*
JUST THINK OF IT
Every farmer his own landlord, no Incum
brances, his hank account increasing year by
“|year,lttnd value Increas
ing, stock increasing,
splendid ollmate, ex
cellent schools and
churches, low taxation,
high prices lor cattle
and grain, low railway
rates, and every tossl
ble comfort. Thlsls the
condition of the farmer in Western Cunadu—
Province of Manitoba and districts of Assinl
boin, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands
of Americans are now settled there. Reduced
rates on all railways for bomeseekers and set
tlers. New districts are being opened up this
year. The new forty-page Atlas of Western Ca
nada sent free to ail applicants. F. Pedlev,
Superintendent of Immlgrutlon.Ottawa.Cunadu
or W. V. Bennett. Canadian Government Agent,
Wit New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
NO HUMBUG0 strum ents
In one. Humane Swine V,
Stock Marker and Calf De
horner. Stops twine of all
agon from rootlns. Makes 41
different ear marli, large or
small, with same blade. Si*
i tracts horns. Testimonials
I free. Pries $1.60. or rend
111 00. get It on trial; if it
/suits send balance. Fat'd
I April S3, 1901. FARMER
BRIGHTON, Fairfield, la.
OKLAHOMA 500 homestead rvwj!
urvi.niiumn DICK T MORGAN. El Reno. 0. T.
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.
W. N. U—OMAHA. No. 2—1902|
<
y
♦♦_♦
| Some Pecutiari
£ tie* Noted in the t
( American System J
i_;
♦♦ ♦♦
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Ought a man to have a better right
to the name of some one else than
to hi3 own name in his own business?
This is the question which, accord
ing to the Washington Times, a good
many manufacturers and solicitors are
trying to answer. The Patent Office
now allows a man to register some
other mail'd name as a trademark,
but not nw 0%rn
Trade-marks are registered nnder
the acts of 1881 and 1882. The first act
had a clause providing that the com
missioner of patents should not regis
ter a trade-mark which was “merely
the name of an applicant."
Many surnames had become irre
vocably attached to certain articles of
manufacture. Therefore, to prevent
any injustice, congress the following
year passed a short act providing that
nothing in the preceding act should
“prevent the registration of any law'
ful trade-mark rightfully used before
the passage of” the former act. There
fore, from almost the beginning of the
registration of trade-marks up to the
middle of 1898 the Patent Office at
Washington allowed the registration
act, so that they had become associat
ed with the goods of a certain person.
As late as the first half of 1898 sev
enteen fsnma.jre's were registered as
trade-marks by applicant* of the earn#
name. Then the policy of the patent
office suddenly changed; the letter of
the main act of congress was stuck to
like grim death, but the spirit of the
supplemental act was entirely crushed
out. of it.
The reason at the base of the prin
ciple that a surname must not be used
as a trade-mark is that a surname
cannot be the exclusive property of
any one person as against all others
who own the name.
YTYtYTYYYYYTYYYTTYTYTYYYTY^
: Socialism
♦
♦
♦ in Japan
♦
♦ 444 444444444444444444444444
'TTyVTTTYTVYTTTVTTTTTVTTT
i t
Newspaper Thinks 7
There is Little J
Opportunity for t
Its Development ^
The recent action taken by the home
department with regard to socialistic
publications and organizations will
probably create an Impression that Ja
pan is In some danger of being invaded
by the enemy which continental Eu
rope finds so much difficulty in holding
at bay. it would not be a correct im
pression, we think, and our belief is
confirmed by the Jiji Shimpo, which,
while admitting that the reign of plu
tocracy cannot be altogether prevented
in this country, denies that any tondl
tions suggesting the growth of social
ism have yet become visible.
The Jiji evidently thinks that the
rich and Ihe poor in Japan are not sep
arated by a gulf comparable with that
dividing the plutocrat and the pauper
in the West. Here the poor man him
his compensations. He takes his holi
days, goes to fetes and festivals and
enjoys himself thoroughly on occasion.
There is nothing intolerable in bis lot.
The Jiji might have added that the
rich man's manner of living is by no
i means so conspicuously superior to tlie
poor mail's, as it Is In Europe or Amer
ica.
Concerning the actual possession of
wealth, we really doubt whether the
Japanese plutocrat of this twentieth
century is a much richer man than was
his predecessor of Tokugawa times.
But apart from the mere question of
dogiees of wealth, there is the fact that
a Japanese rich man la singularly care
ful not to make any striking display
of opulence. He seems to have an in
stinctive desire to avoid contrasts
which might excite public envy.
There are not. indeed, quite as large
possibilities of differentiation in Japau
as in Europe or America. The Japan
ese house and the Japanese manner of
living do not offer such extensive op
portunities for magnificence and lux
ury, in outward appearance at least.
But when due allowances are made on
that account, the conviction is still
I forced upon any careful observer that
[ opulence in Japan is deliberately de
; prived of many of the ostentatious fea
tures which in the West render it so
ugly in the eyes of intligpnce. Which
of us knows of even one very wealthy
Japanese who makes a parade of his
riches or devotes his money to pur
poses of glitter and display? So long
as that spirit of effacement prevails
the advent of socialistic ideas will De
deferred.—Japan Mail.
VU\UV\MV\M\W«WWUMW
} Dinner that
| Cost $25,000
-* A f*. A A. A. A A. A A. A. A. A ^
Expensive Entertivin- J
mervt Given J
at Deltnonico's $
Probably the most expensive dinner
given at Delmonlco's restaurant, on i
Fourteenth street. New York, was that j
given by Morton Peto to the tea and I
coffee merchants of New York, two
hundred in number. It cost twenty-five
housand dollars. The rarest wines and
the most elaborate decorations were
mere incidents. The menu cards were
of gold and the guests sat on silk cush
ous on which their names were em
broidered. In the center of the table
was a miniature lake in which swam
swans taken from Central Park. Clara
Louise Kellogg received $1,000 for
singing two songs at this feast, and a
present besides of a diamond bracelet.
The salon was smothered in flowers.
Another dinner given at one of the
Delmonico establishments, for ten peo
ple, cost four hundred dollars a plate.
It was luxurious enough to he classical.
The waiters, five of them, were dressed
as sailors. The host was a wachtsmao.
and he bought the waiters' clothes.
The guests drank, or, rather, tasted,
every vinted liquor that ever has been
brought to America. They finished
with a pousse cafe made of eleven
liqueurs. Before each plate sat a cut
glass basin about twenty Inches in di
ameter and four inches deep. Kach
was nearly filled with water perfumed
with attar or roses, on the surface of
which floated half-open pond lilies. In
the basin a perfect model of the yacht
owned by the host was placed. It was
cut in red cedar wood, with cabin, rail,
wheel for steering, brass work, such as
belaying pins and binnacle, man-ropes
worked and trimmed with sailor knots,
scraped pine masts and booms, rigging
of silken cords colored as it would bo
in the original, and sails of satin.
There was a gold oar and many other
gewgaws.
FORGET WHERE THEY LIV E.
.nitanre of For* etfnlnesr That Occa
sionally Come to Notice.
It was a diplomat, according to
Ribot, in his book on “Disease of
Memory,” who, when about to make a
visit, could not tell his servant his
name. “For heaven’s sake,” he said
to a friend, who accompanied him,
"tell the servant who I am.” Worse
still was the case of on« of Dr. Aber
nethy’s patients, he knew his friends
perfectly, but could not name them.
One day when out walking in the
street, he met a friend, to whom he
was most anxious to communicate
something concerning another friend.
But unfortunately he could not re
member the other friend’s name, and
at last, frantic with his ineffectual
attempts to make his friend under
stand who was the person meant, he
seized him by the arm and dragged
him through several streets to the
residence of the other and there
pointed to his (the second friend's)
name on the door.
A complicated Instance of mental
eclipse Is that of a gentleman living in
Edinburgh. He was once found early
in the morning seeking in vain for his
residence. He appealed to a house
maid cleaning a doorstep. “Lassie,
can you tell me which is Johnnie —’s
house?” he asked. “Eh, mon," replied
the girl, “but you're Johnnie — your
self.” “That’s not what 1 want to
know,” was the angry retort. “I want
to know where Johnnie-8 house
Is?” That distinguished lawyer, Lord
Eldon, was the lord chancellor of Eng
land, and had to keep a cumbrous
piece of the national machinery known
as “the great seal.” His house in
Queen Square caught lire and to save
the seal from robbers he buried it in
his garden, but unfortunately forgot
the exact spot. The story is told in
many forms of the man who went
home to dress for a party, but un
happily wound up his watch before
taking off his clothes. This set up a
sequence of automatic actions which
ended in his going to bed instead of
going to his party.—Rochester Poet
Express.
Elephant Catcher Needed.
An elephant catcher rather than a
cow catcher seems to be needed in In
dia. On the railroad between Bengal
and Assam according to the Railroad
Gazette, as the superintendent of the
line was making an inspection trip,
while passing through the great Nam
bar forest, the train came to a stop
with a jolt that threw the travelers
out of their berths. The train had
run into a herd of wild elephants
which were trotting down the track,
the last of which had both hind legs
broken and was thrown into the ditch,
while the engineer counted seven oth
ers which got away. This is not the
first time that wild elephants have got
on the track, and ordinary fences and
cattle guards are no protection.—Sci
entific American.
Her Majesty, the Spring.
The empress of Japan is nearly 61
years of age, but she shows to this day
ihat she is rightly entitled to her fam
ily name, Maruko, the spring. Her
majesty belongs to the few women who
seem never to grow old and who in the
autumn of life possess the charm of
knowing how to preserve the smiling
loveliness of their youth.
William Shakespeare, “the chief lit
erary glory of England," was a yeo
man's son.
A Nm» Hotel Luxury.
Hotels become more palatial day by
flay both in outward appearance and
Interior equipment. A Chicago hotel
now proposes to exceed the height
of luxury heertofore reached by any
of its neighbors. Not content with
ordinary bath rooms, the management
Is about to add a new feature in the
ihape of an atrima. corresponding to
the inner courts of the old Homan
palaces, with a pool of water In the
center, lounging rooms adjoining, and
every facility for luxurious idleness
which the Chicagoan of the future may
find time for.
(7oco7er«d foul Is Costly.
If a load of coal is left out of doors,
exposed to the w'eather. say. for a
month, it loses one-third of its heat
ing qualities. If a ton of the coal is I
placed on the grouud and left there !
and another ton is placed under a j
shed, the latter loses afrcnt 25 per cent
of its heating force, the former about
47 per cent. Hence It is a great sav
ing of coal to have it in a dry place,
covered over on all sides. The softer I
the coal, the more heating power it
loses, because the volatile and valuable \
constituents undergo a slow combtis- i
tion.
A Grateful Man.
Cox, Wis., Jan. 6.—With Kidney dis
ease so bad that he could hardly walk
across the room for pain, Frank M. j
Unwell of tills place was a man greatly
to lie pitied.
He tired out with the slightest exer
tion and in spite of all the doctors
could do for him he was growing grad
ually worse. He had tried many medi
cines and treatments without benefit,
but recently he read in a newspaper
about Dodd's Kidney Fills, and these |
helped him from the very first dose.
He took several hoses before he was
completely cured, but now he is well
and strong as ever he was, and feels
very grateful to Dodd's Kidney Fills j
for his restoration to good health.
It takes a great man to escape un- ]
deserved glory.
The average husband imagines his
wife is a part of the property he owns. |
When in doubt use Wizard Oil for
pain; both suffering and doubt will
vanish. Your doctor and druggist
know it.
Money is the sugar that sweetens
the miser's life.
Stops the Cough anti
Works Oft" (he Cold
T.axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25o.
Religion makes good armor, but its
no good as a e!suk.
Beware of ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell und completely derange the whole system
w tien entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by 1'. .1. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tliegenulne.
It is taken internally, ami made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree. Bold
by Druggists, prior 75c per bottle.
Hails Family Pills are the best.
Sincerity is the one great secret of
success.
DON'T FORGET
A large 2-ox. package Red ( ross Ball P.luo, only
6 cents. The Kuss Company, tsouib Bend, lnd.
The heart that sings, wings itself to
heaven.
When a man asks a favor he al
ways puts his worst foot forward.
Don't try to keep your pigs aud your
pearls together.
CHE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. lutrge £ oz. package 8
ceuis. Ibe Kus»Company. .South Bend, Inti.
Just when a man flatters himself
that he has reached his prime he be
gins to get bald.
Mrs. It/lmlow i Soothing •yrup.
For children terit'nc »<>ftrn« I he gnan, reduce* tir
ttaumiaiiun. allay t psin. cures wind colic. ZJcabottlw.
White lace sleeves in a dark velvet
dinner gown are much in demand
DEFIANCE STARCn
should be In everv household, none so
good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than
any other brand of cold water starch.
The gloomy church preaches a sun
less heaven.
Brooklyn. N. Y„ Jan. nth -A very time- \
lv and practical suggestion conies from a i
physician of this city, lie says. "Take
Uarlleld Ten, the Herb Medicine. It ts ,
especially needed at this season when the
system is apt to be out of order from ;
eating rich food. Tills wonderful remedy
cleanses the system and regulates the \
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It Is
simple, pure and effective, and is good I
lor young and old."
Do not smoko a pipe which has a
short stem.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package.than any other.
Mold by druggists, iOo. per package.
No man finds his work till he loses
himself in it.
Ttheii mutism
cured promptly by the use of MATT J.
JOHNSON'S CCSS. Try It. All druggists.
if these is any love in a man's heart
lie cannot tie totally depraved.
AM, t’P TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because
It Is butter and 4 oz. more of it for same
money.
Don't kick about the weather. When
it rains it settles the dust: when the
sun shines it dries the mud.
A Disabled Man
is certainly not in it, and
Sprains and Bruises
disable, but this is where
St. Jacobs Oil
comes in (or a prompt, sure cure.
It Conquers Pain ;
Price, 25c. and 50c.
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
•AIJL WR10HT FOR MORP THAN HALF A CENTTTRT*
Carr CoMi'MtkiA, Cliilln an4 Fmr, lad all Mb
Iuun < obi plainu. All Drafjl.U. Prlrr 2b main a Hat.
WRIGHT* LNDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO.. New York.
THE LINCOLN IMPORTING HORSE CO.
LINCOLN, NEB.
The larreat Importers of HIOH CLASS STALLIONS In all the
west. At the present time our EXTENSIVE BARNS are Oiled
with Percbcron unit Shire Stallions: TWO. THREE am! I'OUft
rear olds WHITE PS EOU DESCRIPTION or CATALOGUE.
COME and see us AT t INCH. Our long distance phone 575. Barns
and ofilee. 33rd and Iioldrege Streets.
/A. L. SULLlVdN, IVlgr.
i
Yellow, musty looking
linen can be avoided by
using DeOanco Starch,
which whitens the good3
and makes them like
new. Ask for the 16 <>z.
package Defiance Starch.
All other starches weigh
12 ounces.
' 11 ' i
Don’t forget It—a better
quality and one-third
more of it.
I
At Wholesale by All Grocery Jobbers. !
.. ...-.. .'■■■*
The Distinctive Value
of Syrup of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every
objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly
as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The
requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its
production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand
for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its
effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a
naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them.
To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the
medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value and Syrup
of Figs possesses this great advantage overall other remedies, that it does not
weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes a healthful con
dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many
excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, in all cases requiring a
laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid,
or the robust man.
Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles
of plants, which act most beneficially, with pleasant aromatic liquids and the
juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system,
when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not
only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original method of
manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and it is
therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note
the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front
of every package.
