,
A “J. P.” that Fined Himself.
Robert Malzahn, justice of the peace
at Good Thunder, Minn., dispenses
(liquor at retail when not occupied
with his judicial cares. A food in
spector secured from Mr. Maizahn’s
place of business a sample of black
berry. a complaint was sworn out
and Judge Malzahn in his judicial ca
pacity, heard the case of Malzahn, the
saloonkeeper. Finding Malzahn, the
defendant, guilty. Judge Malzahn im
posed a fine of $25, and then as Mal
zahn, the saloonkeeper, he paid the
fine. The money has been remitted
to the state treasurer.
Royalties Coming Here.
If all promises are fulfilled the
United States will have royal visitors
galore next summer. So far these
have announced their intention tc
visit the land of the free: King Leo
pold of Belgium. King Menelik of
Abyssinia, the Crown Prince of Ger
many. the Crown Prince of Sweden
and the Crown Prince of China.
Not a few men have to wear glasses
because their eyesight is too good.
. Such glasses are the spectacles of tol
erance.
Only a woman is capable of arriv
ing at a conclusion without using
either reason or judgment.
Defiance Starch is put up 1C ounces
In a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
The masculine idea of an intellec
tual woman is one who is as thin as a
match and wears glasses.
-—
When a small boy gets his finger
caught in the pantry door it isn’t the
jam he is looking for.
The difference between charity and ‘
philanthropy is the length of the news- i
uaner free space.
To be ashamed of one’s wife or
mother is the saddest fate that*can j
befall a man.
The weather man is having lots of
fun w'th. his vaudeville stunt of quick
changer
People who withhold gratitude are
apt to do wholesale grumbling.
___—
Some preaching is about as filling
as a bill of fare in the desert.
The man who hurries is frequently
only spurring a rocking-horse.
Science is simply the search into |
the mind of the Supreme.
It is uossible for a man to bo a
flatterer and also a rounder.
The sweetness of adversity is apt to
sour a man's disposition.
Some mothers save slipper soles and
spoil children. *i
$100 Reward, $100.
Tfce readers of this paper will be pleased to lean
that there Is at least one dreaded dlsea-e that science
l;a- been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires "a c< n.-tltu
tl<ma! treatment. Kali's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface* of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of ibe disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature’ in doing its work. The proprietor* have
so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that U lall* to
cure, bend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Kali's Family Fill* for constipation.
It’s the black sheep that generally
lives to a ripe old age, while the
spring Iamb dies young.
Any man who is continually making
a fool of himself must be a natural
born tautologist.
A man can make his wife believe al
most anything—during their honey
moon.
Of course, the real test of a pudding
is your inability to sleep after eat
ing it.
The cynic is a man who sees his
own heart and calls it the worid.
The sad coquette is saddest when
she has no one to coquette with.
The atheist can estimate God when
the deaf can criticise music.
Clocks are not sentimental—at least
they never hold hands.
A rain of errors is one the weather
man hasn’t predicted.
Our troubles are often the result of
a vivid imagination.
It certainly takes some men down to
be shown up.
Never makes good—the counter
feiter.
free to Twenty-five Ladies.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a round trip ticket to the
St Louis Exposition, to five ladies
In each of the following states: Illi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from a ten
cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co., Omaha, Nebr., before September
1st. 1904. October and November
w’ill be the best months to visit the
Exposition. Remember that Defiance
is the only starch put up 1C oz. (a
full pound) to the package. You get
one-third more starch for the same
money than of any other kind, and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sect by registered mail September
5th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
What a man gets always depends
on what he is willing to lose.
The politician is the noodle who is
out for the boodle.
Affectation is the language of con
scious inferiority.
The heart of the present is the hope
ot the future.
1
Sugar Beet Experiments.
The results of experiments with
sugar beets by J. J. Vanha and by H.
Claassen have been summarized in
the Experiment Station Record. In
Vanha’s experiments beets were
grown 20, 25 and 30 cm. apart in rows
35, 40 and 45 cm. distant. The dis
tance allowed each plant ranged from
700 to 1,350 sq. cm. The smallest
yields were obtained from the 35 cm.
rows with the plants at intervals of
30 cm. Planting the beets 30 cm.
apart in rows 45 cm. distant gave
much the best yields.
Mr. Claassen undertook to deter
mine the effect on the development of
the plant of removing or injuring the
leaves of sugar beets, while the plants
were still growing. In one row the
small inner leaves of the plant were
entirely cut away; in another row the
larger outer leaves were removed;
while from all except the smaller in
ner leaves of the plants in a third
row, one-half of the leaf surface was
cut away; and in a fourth row the
leaves were mutilated in a manner
approximating injuries due to hail.
The smaller inner leaves were 3oon
replaced after their removal by a new
growth. The larger leaves were not
replaced, but the remaining ones
made a good vigorous growth so that
by the end of the season the ground
was again well covered. The injured
leaves remained green and fresh and
the smaller inner leaves of these par
ticular plants were induced to make
a better growth by this treatment. The
results showed that the removal of
the leaves and injury to the same had
practically no effect on the sugar con
tent, but that it reduced the weight
of the beets. Cutting away the inner
leaves had the least effect. It is esti
mated from the data obtained that the
removal of the entire leaves or parts
of the same whether by hail or other
wise, may cause a reduction of 30
per cent in the weight of the crop.
Potato Scab.
A Kansas reader asks for the for
mula of the Bordeaux mixture for po
tato scab. Bordeaux mixture is used
; on potato vines for the blight or
downy mildew, but not for potato
scab. Potato scab appears on the sur
face of the potato. The best preven
tive is to soak the seed for about two
\ hours in formaldehyde and refrain
from planting on infected lands.
From Weed’s “Fungi and Fungi
: cides" we quote: “Experiments at
the North Dakota Station by Profes
sor Bolley, show that the disease may
j be prevented by soaking the seed in
| a weak colution of corrosive subli
mate. Procure an ordinary barrel and
fit into the base a common wooden
faucet. Purchase of a druggist two
ounces of finely-pulverized corrosive
: -ublimate (Mercuric Bichloride).
Empty this all into two gallons of hot
water and allow it to stand over night
: 3r until apparently all dissolved. Place
in the barrel thirteen gallons of water
and then pour in the two-gallon solu
tion. Allow this solution to stand in
the barrel four or five hours, during
which time it should be several times
thoroughly agitated, to insure equality
of solution before using. Select as
fair seed potatoes as possible, wash
off all the old dirt, and immerse as
many as possible, leaving them in the
solution for one hour and thirty min
I utes. At the end of this time turn off
, the solution into another vessel. The
same solution may thus be used a
nmntwr of times if wished. After dry
ing the potatoes may be cut and
planted as usual. Plant upon ground
that has not previously borne the dis
ease. The potatoes may be cut be
fore treatment if wished.
We believe the formalin treatment
is the best, because formalin is less
dangerous than corrosive sublimate.
Seed Corn in the Ear.
The matter of selling seed corn in
the ear is receiving a good deal of
attention at the present time. In an
interview with J. C. Vaughan, that
gentleman, who is one of our oldest
seedsmen, said that he had no doubt
the practice had come to stay. He
himself had believed for twenty years
that the only way to sell seed com
was in the ear, and in 1885 he tried
to establish the custom, but found
himself far in advance of his times.
The times have now caught up with
him in this matter. In the year men
tioned he laid in a large stock of 1
com in the ear and advertised it
largely. But he could sell little of
this corn for the reason that com
in the ear cost more to the consumer
than shelled corn. He tried sending
out sample ears at 5 cents each, but
few would buy even the sample ears.
His prices for corn on the ear ran at
from $1.80 to $2.50 per bushel, while
his competitors were selling shelled
corn at from $1.25 to $1.75 per bushel.
The price was a weightier matter at
that time than the quality of the com,
as all farmers then believed that
“com was corn.” It is noticeable that
this year corn of selected varieties is
selling at as high as $3.00 per bushel
and the seedsmen are unable to supply
the demand.
The cause of the change in public
sentiment in this matter is the
amount of information our agricultur
al colleges and agricultural papers
have spread among the people. They
have shown the great value of select
ed seed com, and have demonstrated
that the difference in money value be
tween two bushels of com may be
| very great.
Sawdust as Mulch.
Sawdust makes a good mulch for
various kinds of fruits, especially for
strawberries. Many of our readers
doubtless live near saw mills where
sawdust can be obtained at a very low
cost. This will save the strawberries
from becoming dirty and will prevent
the loss of moisture between the rows.
It also makes a good mulch for goose
berries and currants. In the case of
tree fruits it is also useful, but should
not be permitted to pack too closely
around the trees. Perhaps it Is most
useful where it is not turned under.
Some men are of the opinion that pine
sawdust is rather harmful to the soil,
but it would be difficult to demon
strate this.
Locating an Orchard.
The orchard and fruit plantation
should be located on sloping land.
The soil will be drained of surplus
water and will not bake and become
as dry and hard in time of drouth,
says O. M. Morris of Oklahoma. The
north and east slopes are the best. ;
They arb much cooler in summer and
are not subject to as great variations
of temperature in winter. The effect
of the afternoon sun is somewhat
weakened by the slope and the early
blooming trees are not forced into
blossom so early and more frequently
escape the late frosts. The protec
tion from the wind is perhaps the
greatest benefit derived from such
slopes. The warm dry winds of July
and August do not strike the orchard ;
with their full force and thus a great j
amount of moisture is saved for the
use of the trees and fruit. This pro- |
tection from the wind is also of great
value to young trees while they are
forming their root system and be- ,
coming well established. The south- 1
ern slopes are w’armer and earlier in •
the spring and for some purposes are ;
to be preferred, but usually the fruit 1
matures early enough and with ap- !
pies in particular the latest varieties
mature almost too early for winter j
use. A sandy loam soil with clay j
subsoil Is best adapted to the use of
all kinds of fruits. The trees set on
heavy clay soil will produce a heavy
growth of foliage and wood but will
be slow to come into bearing, and
the fruit will not be as bright in color i
as that grown on sandy soil. The
trees grown on a poor sandy soil will
usually make a poor growth and be- '
gin bearing young. These trees will j
be short-lived and weak. The poor, 1
thin, gray and black soils are poorly {
adapted to trees. Tne trees set on
such land are almost sure to make
a very poor growth and be shy bear
ers. Good upland is the best for or
chard land. The bottom land will
grow better and stronger trees, but
they will seldom be as productive.
This is especially true of the peach,
plum and apricot. Th§ late frosts are
more liable to destroy the crop while
the trees are in blossom on low land.
The lowland also maintains better
conditions for the plant diseases that
are sure to infest the orchards sooner
or later. If the land was formerly in
timber, it should be carefully exam
ined for evidences of root-rot before
setting out fruit trees.
Cantaicupe Seed.
The Rocky Ford is now the best
known muskmelon in the country. It
was originally “Burpee’s Netted Gem.”
Under the warm sides of Colorado
and the stimulating influences of wa
ter it developed into a melon that is
probably without superior in the mar
kets of the country. There may be
better ones grown for home use, but
if so, they have some characteristics
that keep them from coming general
ly into the market. The Rocky Ford
melon of the past was probably better j
than is the same melon to-day, for the
reason that at first the eastern seeds
men were able to produce all the
seed of this variety that could be j
sold. But as the demand Increased, !
the seedsmen began to gather seed 1
from almost all sources where canta
loupes were grown. The result was 1
that much of it was not pure, some
crossing having taken place with oth
er and inferior varieties of melons.
This has caused some deterioration
in the case of Rocky Fords, and a
good many melons have to be thrown i
out as culls when being packed.
Montreal Crab.
This is a well known variety of
American origin. Trees have made
only a moderate growth at this place.
Forms an open, spreading head.
Trunks average 16 inches in circum
ference at base; 15 inches at head.
Trees have shown attack of both
black rot canker and blight (One tree
much injured by blight.) First bloom
noted in 1893; first full crop in 1895.
Trees have borne full crops in 1897,
1899 and 1901. Small crops in 1898
and 1900. On the whole a sure bearer
and quite productive. Fruit large,
yellow washed with bright red, quite
showy. Flesh firm, crisp and rich.
Flavor quite acid though not very as
tringent. While not as fine in quality
as Transcendant, its size, beauty, and
productivity commend this variety.—
Report of Virginia Station.
Failure of Orchards.
Orchards fail for various reasons
but chiefly for lack of care. In some
of these cases the owners declare that
they have given their orchards the
best possible care; but the fact is
that the people in charge have not
known what was good care. Some
times manure has been put on when
the ground was rich enough anyway.
In that way a growth has been stimu
lated that has resulted to the detri
ment of the trees. If a man wants a
good orchard he will have to study
along several lines before he will un*
derstand the various factors entering
into the care of an orchard of any
kind.
Ox Warbles.
A bulletin of the Kansas Agricul
tural College says: Treatment should
begin as soon as the warbles are no
ticed upon the animals’ backs. Most
of the warbles or grubs can be de
stroyed by putting turpentine, kero
sene, crude petroleum or mercurial
ointment in or on the opening through
the skin directly over the warble. If
the opening is very small, it should
be enlarged by using a smooth
pointed stick. A machinist’s oil can
having a slender nozzle furnishes an
excellent method of applying the med
icine. By running the cattle through
a chute they can be treated quite rap
idly. They should be examined in
about ten days, and any that escape
the first treatment should be de
stroyed by a second; or better,
squeezed out and crushed; or they
can be crushed beneath the skin by
pinching the lump, or killed by in.
serting a pointed wire or large blunt
pointed needle. It is important that
any grubs squeezed out or escaping
naturally should be destroyed or they
will transform into adult fliea.
Causing Iron to Swim.
Elisha required a stick to make the
ax of iron swim. Wo have never
learned the properties of that stick.
But there is a pretty trick of causing
a pice of iron to swim of its own
accord. Let it he a half inch thick,
say. and two ipches square, or have
it round, and perfectly smooth on one
side at least. Place the smooth side
against the perfectly smooth, square
end of an open glass tube, say an inch
and a half in diameter, and hold it
there until it and the tube are low
ered into a vessel of water to a
depth greater than about eight times
the thickness cf the iron. Remove
the hac<l and the iron will remain
in its place, the upward pressure of
the Aiater preventing its sinking. This
is the principle of the iron ship.
Returned the Compliment.
Lafcadio Hearn, writing from Ja
pan, says that when Oyama, chief of
the Japanese general staff, was judge
advocate he attended a ball at Tokio
one night. He was standing near a
doorway, when a beautiful European
woman swept by, and so gently did
her charms impress Judge Oyama
that he exclaimed, involuntarily:
“What a lovely woman!’ She over
heard him. With a little smile she
looked back over her shoulder and,
recognizing him, she said: “What an
excellent judge.”
He Learned Something.
“I like your preachin’,” said a tall,
gaunt native who had’ hoard Bishop
Potter one night in a small Adiron
dack town near which he had his
summer camp. “I alluz l'arn some
thin’ new from ye. I rid ten mile to
night to hear ye, an’ as usual, I heerd
somethin’ that I never knowed afore.”
“Well, I'm glad of that,” said the
bishop, shaking the outstretched hand,
“and what was it you learned to
night?” “Why, bishop, I found out
fer the fust time in my life that Sod
om and Gomorrah wnzn’t twins.”
Best Introduction Speech.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin says
the best speech of introduction he
ever heard was delivered by a Ger
man mayor of a small town in Wiscon
sin, where Spooner had engaged to
speak. The mayor said: “Ladies
und shentlemens, I asked haf been
to indrofoose you to the Honorable
Senator Spooner, who to you vil make
a speech, yes. I half now done so,
und vill now <Jo> so.”
The Czar and the Kaiser.
The iast time the czar and the kai
ser met was in the Baltic, where each
had a fleet. As tneir boats drew
away from each other the kaiser, from
the Hohenzollern, semaphoned to the
czar, “The admiral of the Atlantic
salutes the admira lof the Facie.” The
reply required tact. The czar did not
want to offend the British by express
ing his belief that the kaiser was
right, neither did ho wish to show
discourtesy to the latter by making
no reply. So he quietly rebuffed him
by signaling "farewell,” and steaming
away.
Try One Package.
If “Defiance Starch” does not
please you, return it to your dealer.
If it does you get one-third more for
the same money. It will give you
satisfaction, and will not stick to the
iron.
P;so*s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of aa
a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bries, 322 Third Ave,
Js., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, lWJU.
The shepherd’s crook needs no
crookedness in the shepherd.
If you don’t get the biggest and
best it’s your own fault. Defiance
Starch is for sale everywhere and
there is positively nothing to equal
it in quality or quantity.
Think of your own raults and you
will talk less about the faults of oth
ers.
W!ggle*Stick lafxdrt blue
Won’t spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of
any other bluing. If your grocer does not
keep it send 10c for sample to The Baundrv
B*u« Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago.
The recording angel does not credit
a man with what his tombstone says
in his favor.
You never hear any one complain
about “Defiance Starch.” There is
none to equal it in quality’ and quan
tity, 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now
and save your money.
A public library looks well in any
town, but a bank robbery’ makes more
talk.
Mr*. Wintiotr'i Roolhlncr Syrop.
For children teething, softens the gum*, reduce* tfr
flammatiuE, allay » pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle,
A true hero is a man who fights for
his country and refuses to scrap with
his wife.
Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try it now.
What a man sews he doesn't always
also rip, if he is a tailor.
How to Clean Laces.
To clean delicate laces, take a large Hus
jar, cover with old cotton and spread the
lace carefully on it. Set the bottle in warn
Ivory Soap suds and leave for an hour. If
stains are difficult to remove place in the
sun and they will disappear. Rinse by
dipping the bottle in clear water.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
Men like to feel that advice to a
woman is an evidence of true friend
ship.
EITC perrasnently cured. No fit. or ncrrcumeM afte*
■ 11 w first day', use of Dr. Kline’s Great Serve Restore
er. Send for FBEE 82.00 trial bottle —nd tre&tuea
tn. U. li. Kiosk, Ltd., Mi Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
They say that when a happy child’s
laughters is heard on earth the choirs
of paradise are told to hush, because
the child makes sweeter music.
“PC PI! &IA A VALUABLE PREPARATION,” i
rL-nU-llrt. WRITES DR. KEMBALL.
Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the
Female Sex are Dae to Catarrh of ..
the Pelvic Organs.
Rachael J. Kemball, M. D., 334
Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y., is a
graduate of the University of Buf
falo, class 18S4, and has been in the
practice of medicine in that city
since then. She writes as follows:
••My conviction, supported by ex*
perience, is that Peruna is a valuable
preparation for all catarrhal affec
tions. 1 have taken one bottle of
Pernna myself and just feel fine. I
shall continue to take it."—Rachael
J. Kemball, M. D.
>
IVruna has cured thousands of cases
of female weakness. As a rule, how
ever, before Peruna is resorted to sev
eral other remedies have been tried in
vain. A great many of the patients
have taken local treatment, submitted
themselves to surgical operations, and
taken all sorts of doctor's stuff, with
out any result.
The reason of so many failures is the
fact that diseases peculiar to the female
—“““——”—~^ stx are not com
Female Trouble nionly recognized
N°t Becogn t ^ being causetl by
a. Catarrh, cat:irrh? These or
gans are lined by mucous membranes.
Any mucous membrane is subject to
catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because j
it cures the catarrh.
Most of the women afflicted with pel- |
vie diseases have no idea that their
trouble is due to catarrh. The majority
of the people think that catarrh is a
disease confined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh is liable to
attack any organ of the body; throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, kid
neys and especially the pelvic organs.
Many a woman has made this discov
ery after a long siege of useless treat
ment. She has made the discovery that
her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna
can be relied upon to cure catarrh
wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of reruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
a full statement of your case, and he
will be pleased to give 3*011 Ins valuable
advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
r NOW
DON’T
FORGET
fc. *
Don’t forget when you
order starch to get the
best. Get DEFIANCE. No
more “yellow” looking clothes,
no more cracking or breaking. It
doesn’t stick to the iron. It gives satis*
faction or you get your money back. The
cost is 10 cents for 16 ounces of tne best
starch made. Of other starches you get
but 12 ounces. Now don’t forget. It’s at
your grocers.
HANUFACTURED BY
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.f
_f OMAHA. NEB.
There is no place like home—when
there is no other place to go.
RED CROSS BALL BLUB
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
The bookmaker wouldn’t succeed if
everyone knew him like a book.
Try me just once and I am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
'Nay wlwformerly smoked 19'Cigars row smoke
LEWIS’SINGLE BINDER
STRAIGHT 5C CIGAR
Tour Jobber or direct from Factory, Peoria, 111.
PORTRAIT AGENTS—3
Our good* the best. Price* the lowest. Promptshlp
ment*. Delivery of ail portrait* guaranteed. Send
for catalogue and agent*' price list. Address
ADAM J. TROLL ft CO., Mew £ra Bldg., Chicago.
Klpans Tabnies are the be«t dys
pepsia medicine ever made. A
hundred million* of them have
been sold In the United States In
a single year. Onstips'Ion. heart
burn. sick headache, dizziness, bad
breath, sore throat, and every ill
ness arising tr -m a disordered
stomach are relit ted or cured by nipan: Tabules.
One will generally give relief within twentv min
utes. The 11 ve-cent package Is enough for ordinary
occasions. All druggists sell them.
■■■' 1 •—wr
Lawn Fence
Iron or wire, many styles,
fur residence, church.school,
cemetery: poultry and hojr
fence: farm rales. Scud for
catalogue.
(!u.r(irn iron srd Wire Works
OMAHA. NEC.
Send 25 cents for Homesteader;.- Guido
containing 4S pages of in forma ti >OfSeiai
map and full instructions how to get a
claim ou the Rosebud reservation. Forbes
Locating Agency, Bonesteel, S. D.
— _
Tbe never ending cures of
• :
St. Jacobs Oil perfect remedy
T'.ACE
MARK.
Of the Skin and Scalp
Speedily Gyred by
Baths with
To cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle, gentle ap
plications of CUTICURA
Ointment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and inflam
mation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of CUTI
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single SET, costing but One Dollar,
is often sufficient to cure the must
torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itch*
ings, and irritations, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cutirurm Stag, 25c., OlcU
men, 50c., Reeoleent, 50c. i In form of Chocolate CoataS
Fill,, lie. per vial of #0 . lJrpott • l.oedoo, 27 Charter,
bouse >a.: Pan.. 5 Rue dc la Pali; Bowon. 1ST Ca.uu.bu
4ee. Porter Drug* Cheat. Carp., hn.e Pioprieuua,
mr Sent! for - The Urea: Humor Cure. '
IFOR WOMEN
A Boston physician's dis
covery which cleanses and
heals all inflammation of the mucous
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Pax
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germs which |
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women ^
prove that it is the greatest cure for
leucorrhoea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pre
serving the teeth we challenge the
world to produce Its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou
sandsof testimoniallettersproveits value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and book of
instructions absolutely free. Write
The B. Paxton Co., Dept. 5 Boston. Mas*.
50,000 AMERICANS
WERE WELCOMED TO
Western
_ Canada
DURING LAST YEAR.
They are settled and settling on :he Grain and
Grazing Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied.
Sir_ Wilfred Laurier recently aaid: “A new star
has risen oa the horizon, and it is toward it that
every immigrant who leaves the land of bis ancev
tors to come and seek a home for himself cow
turns his gaze"—Canada. There is
Room for Millions.
FREE Homesteads given away. Schools,
Churches, Railways, Market*. Climate
everything io be desired.
For a descriptive Atlas and other Information,
apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Can
ada. or authorized Canadian Government Agent—
W. V. Bennett. 801 New Yotk Life Building
Omaha, Neb.
World’s
Fair
New Train. Service
On nnd after Sunday. April 24th. 1904,
word’s F'air Trains will leave Omaha
Union Station for Kansas City and St.
Louis at
10:45 a. m. 5:30 r>. m. 11:45 p. m.
Special rates on sale commencing
April 15th. For tickets, berths anil In
formation. call or address Agent Union
Station or THOS. F. GODFREY.
Pass, nnd Ticket Agent.
S. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets,
OMAHA, NEB.
When Answering Advertisements +
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U., Omaha. No. 20—1904