Let this Coupon be your Messenger of Deliver
ance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.
It's the people who
doubt »ml heroine cured
wldle they doutit who
praise Duuu't l’llls the
highest.
Aching becks ere eased.
IIlp. beck, end loin mins
overcome Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi end gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
TiTU)itsvit.ti, M tan. — *• I
tried everything for e weak
beck end got no relief until I
seed Doans Pills.”
J. N. Levis.
bean's
Kidney
Pills,
Vtfcvtt. to Ct«T».
NAME
STATE
For trrr trial box mai! tbi» rounon to
FWt«r-S!U*urTi Co , Duffaio. N Y. Irabora
ry.M ** in luaufflci«»nt, wnU addns** on «***
rata ilip.
1 Df reason yon ran rti
this trial free is because
they cure lCldney 111* and
will prove It to you.
Wist Branch. Htcn —
Doan's Kidney i’ilfai hi* the
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate — bad to pet
upSrcorsix times of anight
I ihluk diabetes was well un
der war. the feet and ankles
swelled. There wss an in
tense pain In the back, the
hect of which would feel like
putting one's hand up to a
lamp chimney. I hove unci
the free trial and two full
boxes of Doan's Pills with the
satisfaction of feeling that I
am mired. They are the rem
edy par excellence. ”
B. F. Ballard.
AGET A'GRASP
Jgr ON OUR TRADE MARK
cet t° kn°w 11 w!ien Y°u see ^
(m AND THEN NEVER BUY STARCH WITHOUT IT. m
B DEFIANCE STARCH. IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOOD.
m IT IS BETTER. IT IS THE BEST AND MORE OF IT FOR TBI M
{& CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARCH. IT WILL NOT ROT THE Bgf
m CLOTHES. YOUR GROCER HAS IT OR WILL GET IT IF YOU
M* ASK FOR IT. a " ■ • ■ • • M
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. I*¥
MANUFACTURED BY
The DEFIANCESTARCH CO.,
- - ’■*
m .
Summer
Luncheon
roods
Wert every requisite of the impromptu
or hot weather meaL
Petted Hew. Reel end Toeree, Oa Toe™- (Whole).
VceJ Leaf. Deviled Ham, Brisket litef.
Sliced Smoked Beef, l.tc.
All natural flavor foods—palatable and whole
some. Yourcrorrr should heve them.
Rn*»—The booklet “Mow to Make Good Thf nos
to Rat. bond flv*2ostas>]«* for Libby's big Alisa
of the tVond.
L*bby, McAlcIH &, Libby, Chicago, 111.,
IFWIS’Single
^^■mBESTQuamr BINDER
S!!?AI6Hl5vGirtAR always reliable
Your jobber ur ulrect Iruui rectory, t'eurla, XU.
RUNS LIKE
A BUGGY!
G. A. Mussel mm, a reliable farmer of
Crestline, Ohio, says: "My ‘NEW
TIFFIN’ Wagon runs like a buggy.”
But he might have added that "in material,
construction and finish this now famous
wagon is not excelled by any other Farm
Wagon in the world. ” Insist on your dealer
handling it. If he will not do so write to
TIFFIN WAGON CO..TlffIn. Ohio,
and they will tell vou wV>*r» you can get one.
WESTERN CANADA
CRAIN CROWINC. MIXED FARMING.
The Rc&aon Why more wheat Is
proven In Western < an ml a I n h few
Hliort months iha.i elsewhere. Is
because vegetation prove In i re
port ion to the sunlight. The more
northerly latitude In which prnln
will come to perfection, the better
It 1*. Therefore f»2lbs. per bushel is as fair a standard as
60 lbs. in the Fast. Area under crop in Western Canaan,
1902, 1,987,330 Acres. Yield,rl903, 117 522,764 Bus.
HOMESTEAD LANDS CF 160 ACRES FREE,
tin- only charge for which !r *10 fornmklng entry.
Abundance of water and fuel, building material
Cheap, good graas for paature and buy. a fertile anil,
C aufllclent rainfall, nmt a climate giving an aaaurcd
ftnd adequate eeaeon of growth.
I Rend to the following for an Atlaa and other
literature and a:ao for certificate gtv.mr you re
Saved freight and paeaenger ratea, etc., etc.:
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, i amnia,
»r to \V v. Bennett. Rot New York Life Hldg..Omaha,
Neb., the authorized Canadian Oovernmeut Agent.
The l/1 Cir. I9tk me
*T-r\ edeV 6 UTC Leavenworth St*.
J |VCIC' V OMAHA, NEB.
The only poulttve cur© for I)rt?nkeim©an,
Drug-Using and the Tobacco Habit- Oor
Btrlclly confidential.
WM. It. Buass. Manurtr,
8TOCK
SCALES
$-o & up.
I’remiuo Scile9 of tbe World.
Steel l-ramcs. Adjustable Racks.
Buy the Bc«t and saye money.
Haadroli if laafal Irtifiai. IJ*ta Irw.
Chicago Scut* Co.. Chicago, lit
"Edward IV. of Scotland.” .. ..
In Scotland Edward VII. Is really
Edward IV., and throughout his maj
esty's Indian empire and other terri
tories which have come under Brit
ish rule within recent time3 he is
the only sovereign of his name to
cotint—previous English Edwards be
ing nowhere in the reckoning. How
ever, it prevents confusion to describe
the gracious king as Edward VII. from
one end to the other If the Britains,
etc.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Bed Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 os. package, 5 cents.
—
Countess Manages Public House.
The Countess of Warwick, one of
Englanus'a most energetic women, has
addeu the management of a licensed
public house to her other activities in
the internets of the working people
about her Essex country house. Ac
cording to the dictum of an English
judge, no gentleman can be a publi
can, but Laxly Warwick has declared
she will prove that an English lady
can.
Halt’s Catarrh Cure
I* a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
McCarthys, Father and Son.
Justin Huntly McCarthy is fre
quently confused with his father. Jus
tin McCarthy. This is not surprising,
since, besides being of the same name,
they are both historians, both novel
ists and both have been members of
parliament. Justin Huntly McCar
thy, the son, left parliament after Par
nell's defeat, and thenceforth devoted
himself to literary work.
No chromos or cheap premiums,
but a better quality and one-third
more of Defiance Starch for the same
price of other starches.
Flattery is the salve that our ego
tism offers to our vanity.
The best things cost least.
ZOBOKT
TOOTH POWDER
7ha host that Money and A Co
Experience can product. £v
At all cioros, or by mail for tha prices
HALL & RUCKEL, New YoiUU >4
CHAMPION TRUSS ?g l^n.
A*Y You*1 Physician's Advice. BOOKLET EKE.K.
Ptiisdslphiu Truss Co., 610 Locust Bt., Philo., Fa.
jfTi-nn cii!MLiMr™>u»ip■a^iprmfflvfflf mi i
a What a relief from the pain end incoa-1
B veuieace of diseases of the eye wlieu
1
ha* been Properly applied I To experience
rnch relief sufferers pave found *t worth
a hundred times it* slight cost.
I .*1
BOSTON MAN LIVED TO
SEE HIS SECOND CENTVRY
Thomas Grimes, one of South
Boston’s oldest residents, died Sunday
morning. He was 101 years old and
had been sick only ten days, says the
Boston Globe.
Mr, Grimes was born in Dublin, Ire
land, March 4, 1802. The date of
birth is verified by the records of his
native place, which show that his
house was destroyed the latter part
af that year. In his native town he
attended the public schools for a few
years, and at an early age served his
apprenticeship, learning the trade of
stiip sawyer, what is now known as
a^ship carpenter. From his early boy
hood he was remarkable for his great
physical strength and wonderful vi
tality, and figured in many leading
athletic events.
In a reminisrent mood Mr. Grimes
frequently recalled his early days, and
remembered distinctly the arrival in
Liverpool of the first steamship that
crossed the Atlantic. She was the
Savannah, was built in the rity of that
name and created considerable interest
on both sides of the water. On her
arrival in Liverpool thousands of peo
ple witnessed the important event. Mr.
Grimes was of the number, and he
was afterward one of many who paid
half a crown to board the steamship
and view her machinery and every
part.
Mr. Grimes ever remembered the
scenes and excitement attending the
news of the battle of Waterloo and
Napoleon's exile to St. Helena that
followed. For many years he was em
ployed in shipbuilding, learning every
branch of it.
In 1834 he came to America, and
has been a resident of South Boston
ever since. He landed in New York
and came to Boston immediately.
During his declining years Mr.
Grimes delighted to rerall the early
days of the city, and especially South
Boston. He remembered distinctly u
meeting of Irishmen held in Faneull
Hall when he had the distinguished
honor of carrying the Irish banner into
that historic building for the first time
in its history. He recalled the elo
quent oration of I)r. O'Flaherty.
When he first lived in South Boston
it was the garden spot of the entire
city, and so sparsely settled that peo
ple used to pick fruit and berries on
Broadway.
GLARE OF BICYCLE LAMP j
SCARED KING OF BEASTS |
'> t
On a mellow moonlight evening a
cyclist was riding along a lonely road
In tho northern part of Mashonaland.
As he rode, enjoying the sombre
beauty of the African evening, he
suddenly became conscious of a Eoft,
stealthy, heavy tread on the road be
hind him. It seemed like the jog trot
of some heavy, cushloned-footed ani
mal following him. Turning round,
he was scared very banly to find him
self looking into the glaring eyes of
a large lien. The puzzled animal
acted very strangely, now raising his
head, now lowering it, and all tho
time sniff.ng the air in a most per
plexed manner
Here was a surprise for the lion.
He could not make cut what kind of
animal it was that could roll, walk
and sit still all at the same time; an
animal with a red eye on each side,
and a brighter one in front. He hesi
tated to prounce upon such an out
landish being, a being whose blood
smelled so oily.
No cyclist, since the Romans in
vented wheels ever "scorched” with
more honesty and single-mindedness
of purpose. But although he pedaled
...
.......... ♦♦♦♦ »»»♦.»»»
and pedaled, although he perspired
and panted, his effort to get away did
net seem to place any more territoi?
between him and the lion; for that
animal, like Mark Twain's coyote,
kept up his annoyingly calm jog-trot,
and never seemed to tire.
The poor rider was finally so ex
haunted from terror nnd exertion that
he decided to have the matter over
with right away. Suddenly slowing
down, be jumped from his wheel, and
facing abruptly about, thrust the
brilliant headlight full .uto the face
of tiro lion.
This was too much for the beast. It
was this fright that broke the lien’s
nerve, fer at this fie. h evidence of
mystery on the part of the strange
rider-animal who broke himself into
halves and then cast his big eye in
any direction he pleased, the monarch
of the forest turned tail, and with a
wild rush retreated in a very hyena
like manner into the jungle, evidently
thanking his stars for his miraculous
escape from that awful being. There
upon the bicyclist, with ne.v strength
returning and devoutly blessing his
acetylene lamp pedaled hi3 way to
1 civilization.
| PLAN A NATIONAL MUSEUM
: THAT WILL COST MILLIONS j
Plans have been completed for the
new $3,500,000 structure that is to be
erected for the National museum in
Washington and bids for its construc
tion will soon bo ealied for. The re
gents of the Smithsonian institution
ere superintending this work, and it
is their idea when the new building
in completed to have a complete re
arrangement of tho exhibits now in :
the National museum and the Smith
sonian institution buildings.
The new structure is to be devoted
to the scientific collections of the gov
ernment the present National muse
um building to the industrial arts and
the old Smithsonian building to the
Smithsonian and National museum
library and art collections. The re
gents propose that the scientific col
lection in the new building shall be
the finest in the world, and nn officer
of the institution makes the state
ment that already many of the
branches to be covered have reached
a perfection that is not equaled in any
other museum in the world, even the
great British museum. The whief sub
jects to be covered are biology, an
thropology, geology, zoology, botany
and American history. The present
.National tnuBeum building will be
given up to a great exposition of in
dustrial art, including the already im
mense and unique collection of the
museum, and many additions that
the regents are planning to secure
as rapidly as possible. The museum
will be modeled in its scope and gen
eral plan after the Victoria and
Albert museum of Great Britain.
Among the chief departments will be
those of land transportation, boat
models, implements of war and elec
trical apparatus, of which the mu
seum already has rich collections.
The plans for the Smithsonian
building contemplate the creation In
time of a magnificent library and art
gallery. The scientific library of the
Institution is already one of the finest
in the world. Its scope will be broad
ened and it will become a much mere
important unit in the general scheme
of the institution. The plans for the
art gallery are as yet tentative. The
new structure will be 4St> feet long
and 345 feet bread, with a height of
four stories.
\ COLORS THAT WILL DRIVE
j THE BRAIN TO MADNESS
4 » 4 ♦ ^-4 444 »-4 ♦
If purple walls and red-tinted win
dow surrounded you for'a month, with
no color but purple around you, by the
end of that time you would bo a mad
man. No matter bow strong your
brain might be It would not stand the
strain, and it is doubtful if you would
ever recover your reason. For purple
is the most dangerous color there is—
in its effects on the brain, which ts
reached by w^v of the nerves of the
J eye. J
[ A splash or two of any other color
in the room would save your reason
for some time longer; but dead purple
will kill you eventually; as surely ps
would foul air. Scarlet is as bad.
but scarlet has a different effect. It
produces what is called homicidal
mania—a madness that drives its
victim to kill his fellows, especially
his nearest relatives. Even on ani- ;
mals scarlet has this effect. It will !
drive a hull or a tiger to charge a :
naked spear. But purple, on the con
trary'. brings on melancholy or suicidal !
mania.
Blue, as long as there ia no trace ;
! of red in it, stimulates the brain, and
I helps It; but its effect on your nerves,
if you are saturated with it and cannot
get away with it, is terrible. Scientists
class blue as a kind of drug in its
effec ts on the brain. It excites the
imagination and gives a craving for
music and stagecraft, but it has a
reaction that wrecks the nerves. If
you doubt it, stare hard for a few
minutes at a piece of bright blue paper
or cloth—not flowers, for there is a
good deal of green in their blue—and
you will find that it will make your
eyes ache and give you a restless,
uneasy leoling.
Green, on the other hand, is the king !
of colors, and no amount of it can do I
any harm. If you were snut up in an |
artificial green light for a month it !
would develop your eyesight immense
ly; but it would be fata), because when j
you returned to the world you would j
be utterly unable to stand ordinary (
lights and colors, and you would
certainly contract opthalmia, or pos- j
sibly destroy the optic nerve al-1
together, unless you were very telnd
ful to take great care. !
Mr*. Wlailon 'i *<torningr rpn.
For children lacifilng, •o'tex.s rt*e kuin*. rtaoco* (re
|*lBBt*tioo, allay • p*in. cure* wind colic. 2&c * bolUre
Edward at a Linguist.
King Edward's proficiency as a lin
guist was strikingly illustrated during
.his recent visit to Paris. At a private
’dinner given by M. Loubet. the French
president reuu a very formal speech.
The King of England got up immedi
ately after, and delivered without a
note an admirable speech In French.
Everybody was surprised when the
native ruler spoke In his own tongue
with elaborate preparation and the
English sovereign spoke in the tongue
oi the Frenchman impromptu.
no TOUR CLOTHES LOOK fELtOWT
If so. use Red Crow Ball Bl.i*. it will maka
them white u snow. 3 oz. package 5 contr.
Private Entrance for President.
The president of the United States
will have a private entrance for him
self and family in the fine new rail
road station now being constructed in
Washington. Mr. Cleveland used to
escape the crowds by having his driv
er take him to the forward ends of
the trains instead of entering at
the front of the station, but even this
refuge is no longer practicable, so the
private entrance has been arranged.
piTC FWttMWentiy PBffii. tco JH,?ior n«*rvonPO*fr* affo*
Ilia flint diijr *,» Di Kline1* Great N*rv« Kept. r
rr. Rend f *r FHKfcj il.OO trial bottl* and tni-tlno.
I>E. It. il la LIN i:. Ltd.. 83! Arch ^trtiiL Phi lade
For Five Teeth $50,0C0.
Mile. Sarkisova, a Russian opera
singer, was traveling some time ago
on the Transcaucasian railway when
the train ran off the line and five of
her teeth were knocked out. Mile.
Sarklsova Drought an action that, as
the loss of the front teeth prevented
her from singing, she was entitled to
heavy damages. The civil court in St.
Petersburg hns just awarded her $50,
000 compensation.
Superior quality and extra quantity
must in. This is why Defiance
Starch is taking the place of all
others.
Another "Oldest Engineer.”
John Casson, 85 years of age, and
believed to he the oldest railroad en
gineer in the country, was an interest
ing and interested visitor in St. Louis
recently, having gone thituer from his
home in Paterson, N. J., to attend the
dedication of the world’s fair. Mr.
Casson, who is of English birth, be
gan his career as a practical locomo
tive engineer in 1838 on the M“orris &
Essex road In New Jersey. lie work
er as an engineer for half a century
on the New York & Erie, retiring In
1888 on account of feeble health.
When a woman eats pickles she Is
in love—with the pickles.
A singular Malady
Death has at last claimed the vic
tim of a singular disease. Nine years
ago David Yetter. of Oak wood, Mich.,
was assailed with rheumatism of A
form that attacked the joints. Pro
gressive osificntion marked the case,
the entire body being stiffened with
the disease. The victim was at
length unable to masticate food and
relied on liquid nourishment. Then
the jaws stiffened so lliat he could
no longer open his mouth. A front
tocth was extracted and through the
opening thus provided was given the
nourishment that added longer lease
of a life that even under such condi
tions was preferable to death. When
this came at last Yetter’s body had
the hardness of stone.
Mrs. Campbell’s Sarcasm.
During her engagement in San
Francisco, Mrs. Patrick Campbell was
taken for a trip around the hay.
Among the party was a young man of
the ail pervading kind, whose atten
tions to the noted actress were more
lavish than welcome. As the party
stood gazing on the city the young
man said: “Do you see that house
up there, Mrs. Campbell?" describing
the location." "Yes,” said the patient
guest. "I was born there,’’ remarked
the numerous one. He paused for a
reply, and this was what he beard:
“What a pity.’’ The young man man
aged to efface himself.
BABY WEATHER.
kittle Fellows Don’t Like the Hot
Days.
Mothers should know exactly what
food to give babies in hot weather.
With the broiling hot days in July
and August the mother of u baby is
always anxious for the health of her
little one and is then particularly care
ful In feeding. Milk sours quickly and
other food is uncertain. Even In spite
of caution, sickness sometimes creeps
in and then the right food is more nec
essary than ever.
“Our baby boy two years old began
in August to have attacks of terrible
stomach and bowel trouble. The phys
ician said his digestion was very bad
and that if it had been earlier in the
summer and hotter weather wo would
surely have lost him.
"Finally we gave baby Grape-Nuts
food, feeding It several times the first
day and the next morning he seemed
better and brighter than he had been
for many days. There was a great
change In the condition of his bowels
and in three days they were entirely
normal. He is now well and getting
very strong and fleshy and we know
that Grape-Nuts saved his life, for he
was a very, very ill baby. Grape-Nut3
food must have wonderful properties
to effect such cures as this.
“We grown ups in our family all use
Grape-Nuts and also Postum in place
of coffee with the result that we never
rny of us have any coffee ills, but are
well and strong.” Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason Grape-Nuts food relieves
towel trouble in babies cr adults is
teeause the starch of the grain is pre
digested and does not tax the bowels,
nor ferment like white bread, potatoes
and other forms of starchy food.
Send for particulars by mall of ex
tension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks'
contest for 735 money prizes.
,
■ A prominent Southern lady,"
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Tenn., tells how she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Gratitude compels me to acknowl
1 edge the great merit of your Vege
table Compound. I have Buffered for
four years with irregular and painful
menstruation, also dizziness, pains in
the hack and lower limbs, aud fitful
sleep. I dreaded the time to come
which would only mean suffering to
me. Six bottles of Lydia E.
I’inklnun’s Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness in a
few short months, and was worth
more than months under the doctor'! «
care, which really did not benefit ms
at all. 1 feel like another person now.
My aches and pains have left me. I
am satisfied there is no medicine so
good for sick woman as your Vege
table Compound, and 1 advocate it to
mv lady friends in need of medical
help."--Mns. 11. A. IU.ajtchard, 423
Uroad St.. Nashville, Tenn. — t5000for
feit if original of above letter proving genulreneis
cannot be produce1.
When women nre troubled with
menstrual irregularities, weakness,
leueorrhooa, displacement or ulceration
of Us' womb, that bearing-down feel
ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, they should remember there la
one tried ar.d true remedy, Lydia E.
PinLlMm’sVcsretableCom pound.
cun
OINTMENT
Purest cf Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of Al[ Tima
Fur Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin Humours
And Purest and Sweetest of
Toilet Emollients.
Cutlcura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, dlsflgnringbumours of the skin and
scalp, including lo»3» of hair, ever,
compounded, In proof of which a
single anointing preceded by a hot bath
with Culicura Soap, aud followed la
thfe severer cases, by a doso of Cutl
cura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to
afford Immediate relief In the most
distressing forms of Itching, burning
aud scaly humours, permit rest ana
sleep, and point to a speedy enro when
all other remedies fall. It Is especially
so in the treatment of infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu
mours, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and half.
Cutlcura Ointment possesses, at tha
same time, the charm of satisfying tha
simple wants of the toilet, In cariug for
the skin, scalp, lmlr, bands and feet,
from Infancy to age, far more effect
ually, agreeably and economically than,
the most expensive of toilet emollients.
Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured
babies,” or “ Sanative.antiseptic cleans
ing,” or “ One-night treatment of ttao
bands or feet,” or “ Singlo treatment
of the hair,” or “Use after athletics,"
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,
or any sport, each In connection with
the use of Cutlcura Soap, is sufficient
evidence of this.
MiJ throughout tb* world. C«!ltnrm RmolrralLiOe fl«
form of C'boeolftte Costed P1IU, 2*0. pat rtel of m)% Ointe
1, *0c.. So«n. 86c. DopoUt London. 27 CUftrtftrh«i»*ft
ftq * Fori*, 5 Rne de lft ftlxt ton. IV Columbia* Alfe
J*«rfter Drbf * Chun. Corn . 8ci« Propnrtoiii
OCT Bftftft bit “ Xbft Culkars bkiu Bo«Il."
FREE TO WOMEN!
To prove the healing a n<1
Cleansing lower of 1'aitlne
Toilet Antiseptic we Will
mail a largo trial package
with book of instructions
absolutely free. This is not
a tiny sample, but a large
package, enough to con
vince anyone of its value.
Women all over the country
arc praising Far tine for wbat
It has dene in local treat
of female Ills, curing
a.l inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a
cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal
catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar
and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card
w.l! do.
Sold hv druggists or sent postpaid by s«, 60
C*uta, large bo*. Katltfaollon guarantee.*.
THK K. FAXTON CO., liostou. Maas.
BIT Columbus Ar«
When Answermiy Ac/vertisemcntg
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U., Omaha. No. 28—1903
y
