Nebraska Newspapers

    r
Look for this brand on harness,
collars, saddles, horse blankets, lap
robes, ete.
Made by
Harpham Bros. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Drcp us a card and will mail yoa a souvenir.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF TO-DAY
The opportunity for the man with little mean*
probubiy better to-day intbe f>ra!rie state* of
the » uthwes- than ever before ta tbe hlrtory of
the nail n. To be *ure. there is not the vast
open cb >ice tif land for tbe h-mestead* that ex*
*'ted in the " s. The lands then taken up under
G •vernnient lavra are now prosperous farm* and
rauthes. There 1* need of more bands to develop
tbe country. In tbe Southwest. Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and Texas, are vast areas of unim
proved land not yet producing the crops of which
it is capable. Practically the same thing is true
of the towns. Few lines if buslne-s are ad
equately repreaaated. There are openings of ail
••'ft* for wide-awake men Are you oneV
If yoa are interested, teil ua what you want,
h w much you have to Invest, and we win gladly
furm,h rhe lat rotation. Write f r a o py of
— | «f our paper. "The Coming
Country.” It's free. Address
GEOBGE MOBTON, G. P.4T. A.
BOX 911,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
)A*™f
Antiseptic
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to '
xnetr sex. tuea as a au-acne is marveiousiy suc
cessful . Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease genes,
Stops discharges, beais ir.'.ani—stioa and luwl
soreness, c-res leaccrrtiea and nasal catarrh.
Faxtioe is in powder t -ra to be dissolved in pc-e
water, and is far m e cleunrinr, hea r.g, gennic.iial
■ economical than liquid ar.naept.i-s for all
TOtLET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, t«0 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of instructions Free.
T*e ft. Paxton Company Boston, Mass.
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorder*
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE. TflAT CURES
Alrs/rf. f.Jfy/fl wp//
i
^ Can we dispute
'the “-ell - known
aact that American
I women are ner
vous ?
How often do we
hear the expres
I sion. * I am so ner
jvous. it seems as if
'i should fly; ” or.
i “ Don’t speak to
me.'1 Little thinjrs
►annoy you and
Waite \uu irntaoie; you cant sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in women is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of the
organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability. Spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M E. Shotwell. of 103F!atbush
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y., writes:
*• I cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experien'-ed by taking Lvdia E Pink
ham's \ egetable Compound. 1 suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, heaiiaehe. loss of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
everv night.
I had three doctors and got no better, and
life wi- a burden. I was advised to try
Ly lia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonder* for me.
“ I am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say I look ten years
younger.”
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when von can be as eao_y cuiea as
other women.
W. N. U. Omaoa.
No. 25—1905.
The Secret of Good Coffee
Even tiie best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of
coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly
’ blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their
counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored
LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coffees—
the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily
welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make a drink fit
for a king in this way:
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
LION COFFEE, became to gei hes: recalls yon most w the beet coffee.
Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. I -e “a tablespoon ful to each cap, and one
extra for the pot” First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and
add white of an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler;, then f ouow one of the fallowing rules:
1st. WITH BOILING WATER- Add boiling water, and let It boil
THREE MINETES ONXY. Add a little cold water and set aside five
minutes to settle. Serve promptly. ,. . . „ _
2d. WITH COLO WATER. Add your cold water to the paste and
bring It to a bolL Then set aside, add a Little cold water, and la live
minutes It’s ready to serve.
3 (Don’t boil it too long. . ^ .
J Don’t let it stand more than ten minutes before serving.
POSTS (Don’t use water that has been boiled before.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE,
let. With Effs. fee part of the while of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION
COFFEE before t>oiiir g. , , .
•id. wttb CeM Water instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set
aside for eight or ten minutes. then serve through a strainer.
Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE,
prepare it according to this recipe and you will only use
LION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
c Lion-head on every pakage.)
(Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Let Libby
Serve Your Soup
Tomato, Julienne, Consomme. Chicken. MuJIisratawnev. ©r Oxtal will please the coat
lait.Oiuu*. Tbejr are quicaiy prepared—deacions to e*t—aiways satisfactory.
Libby's fuS^1 Food Products
Corned Beef Hash Boneless Chicken Vienna Sausage
Ox Tongue* Soups Ham Loaf
Tour Grocer.has them
Libby. McNeill & Libby, Chicane
Mueller Pianos
Are Sent. Free
to responsible people on trial. If you
don't say they are S100.00 better than
any piano you have seen, box it up.
| send it back at our expense.
> Our Prices Are Way Down
because we have no agents or travelers
Our terms are cash, or $!• 00 down and
$5.00 monthly. Write today for cata
log and prices.
Address the makers,
SCHMOLLER& MllELLER
Established. 1*59. OMAHA, \EB.
I
The City in the Sea
L/O. oeam nas reared mmsetr a tnrt se
In a strange city lying alone
Far down within the dim west.
Where the rood and the bad ami the I
worst and the best
Have gone to their eternal rest.
Their shrines and palaces and t- wen
(Time-eaten towers that tremble not!
Resemble nothing that is ours.
Around, by lifting wir.ds forgot.
Resignedly beneath the sky w
The melancholy waters lie.
So rays from the holy heaven come down
On the long night time of that town;
Rut light from out the lurid sea
Streams up the turrets silently.
Gleams up the pinnacles far and free;
I'p domes, up spires, up kingly halls,
t'p fanes, up Babylon-like walls.
I'P shadowy long-forgotten bowers
Of sculptured ivy and stone flowers.
I'p many and many a marvelous shrine
Whose wreathed frier- -= interwine
The viol, the violet, and the vine.
Resignedly beneath the sky
The melancholy waters lie.
So blend the turrets and shadows there
That ail seem pendulous in air.
nne trom a proud f-wf r in the town
Death looks gigantically down.
There open fares and gaping graves
'.awn level with the luminous waves;
Bnt not the riches there that lie
In each idol's diamond eye—
Not the gayty-jeweled dead.
Tempt th‘ waters fr m their bed;
For no ripples cirri. alas.
Along that wilderness of glass;
No swellings tell thfu winds may be
Vpon s<>me far-off happier sea;
N heavi’-gs Hrt that winds have teen
On seas less hideously serene.
But lo. a stir is in the air!
The wave—there is a movement there*!
As if the towers had thiust aside.
In siehtly sinking, the dull tide;
As if their tops had feebly given
A void within the filmy heaven!
The waves have now a redder glow.
The hours are breathing faint and low;
And wh*-n. amid no earthiy moans.
Down, down that town shall --trie hence,
Hell, rising fr>>m a thousand thrones.
Snail do it reverence.
— Edgar Allan Poe.
Disease and the Microbe
I am tempted to ask the reader
merely to believe, because I say so,
that the destruction of disease germs
| is possible.
Of course I don’t mean to assert
that we are yet in possession of
knowledge sufficient for our purpose,
j even supposing that mankind had set
itself on the extermination of disease
microbes, says C. W. Saleeby, M. D.,
in Harper's Weekly. For absolute
success we must know much more
than we do. In the case of malaria
our knowledge is practically perfect.
We know the life history of the mi
crobe from the cradle to th* grave,
so to speak, and therefore we can ex
\ terminate it whenever the public of
| the planet gives the word. On the
! other hand, we have not yet discover
l ed the microbes of many diseases.
| such as measles and whooping cough
and mumps, and even a "cold in the
head.” But these are mere matters
; of time. Similarly, we must recog
nize that microbes go through mil
lions of generations when other crea
; tures go through one. At the end of
| twenty-four hours a microbe may nave
grandchildren with ''great-great” add
i ed on. Therefore they can vary very
quickly. And we know that certain
conditions may cause innocent mi
crobes so to vary, after a few thou
sands of generations (taking next to
no timet, that they become harmful.
AH this question must be investi
gated on even a wider scale than at
present: so that we may be able to
kill ail the microbes that are even po
tentially dangerous, or else modify
them so that they are nargerous only
to creatures which are dangerous to
us. An instance of this is already
furnished in a sense, by the plague.
The microbe of .nis disease—the ba
cillus pestis—discovered ten years
ago by the great Japanese bacteriolo
gist Xitasato. is main'y conveyed
from place to place by rats, which die
• even more readily than man of this
terrible disease. Therefore man has
declared war on the unfortunate rat,
his co-victim.
As disease gradually diminishes
upon the earth, with the disappear
ance of its chief cause, certain great
changes will occur in human life. Its
average length will lie greatly in
creased—certainly by several decades
—for microbes shorten the life of
every one of us. even when we die of
so-called “old age.”
Turnverein in War Time
The first Turner societies in the
United States were founded in Phila
: delphia and Cincinnati in 1841, and
j shortly after, the New York Turn
verein had its start in Hoboken. Two
years later ten societies were flourish
ing and these were formed into a Na
: tional Turner union, says Outing*.
The revolutionary spirit which
blazed fiercely in Germany in 1848
was rushed for the time and many
1 patriots of superior education and in
I teligence fled to this country as an
asylum. They were strangers in a
strange land, unable to communicate
with the native born and sociability
was limited to intercourse with their
own countrymen. They had been
Turners at home, using this organiza
tion as a nursery of patriotism, in
which hisrh ideals of political, srcial
and religious progress were cherished,
together with the training of the body
for the hardships of the field and
camp.
This ideal of classic times, wisely
reincarnated in modern Germany to
serve a nation's needs, was trans
planted to the United Spates by the
fortunes of war. The Turner societies
aroused some antagonism, .based on
the specious claim that they were an
attempt to create a stare within a
state and to keep the Germans apart
from the life around them. This con
tention was magnificently shattered a
little more than a decade after the
first Turners were organized in this
country. When the civil war began,
these German citizens of the United
States volunteered in such numbers
that in New York a Turner regiment
was enlisted and sent to the front
under Col. Max Webber. The Ninth
Ohio was another regiment of Turners
from Cincinnati, and in Philadelphia
and St. Louis Turners filled the ranks
of regiments which did not have the
distinctive name.
Gen. Seigel commanded several
thousand Turners in his forces and
was their idol, for he had been a
leader of the Turnerbund in his own
land and was one of the fighting re
volutionary commanders who led his
army into Switzerland and there dis
banded it after the cause was lost.
Odd Things About Money
Business men throughout Canada
are disturbed at the preponderance of
American coins in trade circles. Ways
and means are being sought to ex
clude American silver coins as far as
possible from business channels. The
Canadian Bankers’ association has
proposed to the Canadian government
that it reimburse the banks for the j
charges of shipping American silver
back to the United States, the banks
at the same time to take an equiva
lent amount of Canadian silver. There
has been no disposition to refuse
American bills, for the balance of
trade is heavily in favor of the Unit- j
ed States and the bills are accepted
at par by the banks for shipment to
correspondents throughout the United
States.
Chinese mints are literally “coining
money’’ on a scheme recently hit up
on by which copper coins are minted ;
at a comparatively small cost and
made exchangeable at the rate of
ninety for a Mexican dollar. At Hang
chau 20.000,000 of these copper coins i
are being made every month and
shipped to Shanghai. The coins axe
officially known as the 10-cash coins,
corresponding to our American 1-cent
pieces. One hundred of these coins
weight slightly over twenty-four
ounces and a pound and a half cop
per costs only 10 to 20 cents. No
great amount of power is needed to
convert the copper into coin and plenty
of labor can be had at from $4 to $8
gold a month.
According to Chinese computation,
the pound and a half of copper in
money is worth abont SI.12 Mexican,
or 50 cents in gold. While issued at
the mints for 90 cents to one Mexi
can dollar, so great is the demand for
these copper coins among the Chinese
that they pass current among the
people for from 95 to 97 cents. A
new mint with an output of 2.000,000
of these coins a day will start up in
Hangchau this month. The new coins
are not only driving gold cash out of
circulation, but will have to be reck
oned with when a new monetary sys
tem is made for the Chinese empire.
Was Out of Proportion
“During the motor boat races." said
an American, “there was a great as
semblage of celebrities at Monte
Carlo.
-Sir Alfred Harmsworth. the Eng
lish publisher, lunched one day at
Monte Carlo on Russian dishes at the
famors Citro's. He had come from
Marseilles in a new ninety-horse-power
automobile, and Ciro was now explain
ing to him his Russian dishes, a nev
elty that Monte Carlo had* welcomed
heartily.
“Sir Alfred helped himself to a Rus
sian dish that looked like black velvet.
“ ‘This is good,’ he said, ‘but have
you any kvass?’
• 'Kvass? Indeed, yes,’ said Ciro.
4 ‘I'll have some kvass, then.' said
Sir Alfred. ‘Some kvass, with plenty
of Caucasus cabbage in it.*
“But when the pale kvass came it
was too thick with the aromatic cab
bage of the Caucasus. It was neces
: sary to send it back for a little more
sour soup.
“ ‘I remind myself.' said Sir Alfred
smiling, ‘of an old man who sat at a
table nest to mine in Sweeting's the
other day.
"This old man ordered ale and lob
ster.
“ 'And. waiter,’ he said, ‘see that
you put a good head on the ale.’
“Yes, sir, a good nead. sir,’ said the
waiter, and in a little while he return
ed with a mug of ale that foamed like
a geyser.
"There was too much foam alto
gether. With a spoon the old man
ladled it off. Thereupon the waiter
took the nearly empty glass again to
refill it.
“ ‘You told me. you know, sir.’ he
said, ‘that you wanted a good head
on it.’
“ ’But.' said the old man. ‘I didn’t
know it would have such a verv short
neck.’ ”
The Luxury of Friendlessness.
“Ob, dear:" exclaimed Miss Forty
odd, disconsolately, “it certainly (
seems as if there was nothing for me
to live for. I don’t suppose I’ve a
friend in the world.”
“Nonsense!” came in the cheery
tones from The Optimist. “You have
a great deal to be thankful for. if, as
you say, you have no friend. Just re
fleet that in that case there is no one
to borrow money of you: no one to
call when you are in the middle of an
interesting book: no one to tdll v^u
, scandalous stories of other neople; no
| one, in short, to bore you to your face
and abuse you behind your back. And
yet you say you have nothing to live
Plant Forecasts Weather.
An Austrian meteorologist, J. X. Xo
wak, who forecasts the weather by
means of a plant called “abrus pre
catorius,” discovered by him in Mex
ico many years ago, wiK erect his
first weather stations in Vienna and
I on^on. Nowak maintains that his
forecasts are obtainable from three to
eight days ahead.
QUICKER THAN DOCTOR'S TONICS,
SAYS TYFHOID PATIENT.
roan? Lady Left by F«*v«>r in Vcrv Weak
State I’aes Dr. Williams* 1‘iuk Fills
with Gratifyinjj Keaults.
After a fever, such as typhoid or soar
let, has run its full course there remains
the recovery < .f strength. The tonic that
will most rapidly increase the red cor
puscles iu the blood is the one that will
most quickly restore color to the pale
rheeks, strength to the weak muscles,
aud elasticity to the slngghk nerves. So
far nothing has ever been produced su
perior to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
this purpose.
Miss Midendorf had been ill with
typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She
had a good physician who curreid her
safely throagh the critical stages. When
he left, nothing remained to be done ex
cept to build up her strength, which was
very feeble, and he gave her s :>ine pre
scriptions for that purpose. Here, how
ever, she met with disappointment.
“I took the doctor's tonics,” she says,
“for two months after I had recovered
from the fever, but they did not do me
t he good I looked for. My strength came
back so slowly that I scarcely seeine-d to
be making any progre>s at all. Just
then I read iu a bo k tin-own iu our
yard some striking testimonials showing
what wonderful blood-builders and
strength-givers Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
are. I got a box of them soon after
this and after I had taken only about
half of them I could see a very gr at im
provement in my condition. When I
hud used up two boxes, I felt that I did
not need any more medicine. I have
remained strong ever since.’’
Miss E. B. Midendorf lives at No.
1501 Park street, Quin y, El. Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink PilL. are the best remedy to
use in all cases of weakness, from what
ever cause the system may be run down.
Ei cases of debility due to overwork tin y
minister fresh strength and overcome
nervous symptoms. They are a sp-cihc
for anaemia or bloodicssness. They are
particularly helpful to girls on the verge
of w manhood. They meet ail the re
quirements of the period known as the
change of life. They correct spring
languor. They strengthen weak diges
tion and rou>e up sluggish organs. No
other tonic combines so many virtues.
All druggists sell them
A thin? Is not right or wrong be
cause any religion has made a pro
nouncement on it. A thing is wrong
which injures anybody, and for no
other reason. If a person enjoyed
being pounded in the face it would
be an agreeable and courteous act to
so do.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Search for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 1C oz.—one full
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in -pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 czs." Demand De
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
It is the being that is the preciou5
thing. -Being is the mother of all lit
tle doings, as well a the grown-up
deeds, and the mighty heroic sacrifice:
and these little doings, like the good
children of the house, make the bliss
of it.—George MacDonald.
AGONY OF SORE HANDS.
Cracked and Peeied—Water and Heat
Caused Intense Pain—Could Do
Nc Housework—Grateful
to Cuticura.
“My hands cracked and peeled, and
were so sere it was'impossible for me
to do my housework. If I put them in
water I was in agony for hours; and
if I tried to cook, the heat caused in
tense pain. I consulted two doctors,
but their prescriptions were utterly
useless. And now after using one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti
cura Ointment my hands are entirely
well, and I am very grateful. (Signed)
Mrs. Minnie Drew, IS Dana St., Rox
bury. Mass."
A woman is never so afraid of catch
ing cold in the wet when she has on
low shoes and openwork stockings as
a man is in rubber boots.
Opportunities in Cuba.
Now 1* tbe time to wurf land in La Gloria the
first and !srer*t American Colony in Cuba, F.aar
term*. Money In fruit rafelnji. Lanre profit* on email
Investment*. Write for free Illustrated booklet.
Cuban Land* Steamship Co., 32 Broadway, 9.1. City.
Generosity is based on moods and
dispositions. Justice is based on prin
ciple.
“Yes”
Churches
School Houses
and Homes
ought to he decorated and made beautiful
and healthful by using
,fVVa\> aslVwe
A Rock Cenent Sff'&s4Tz
not rub or scale. IMtdn vs disease germs and
vermin. No washing or walis after once ap
plied. Any one can brush it on—mix with
cold water. Plain unting an i whitening, and
the most elaborate rei-rf, stencil work and
frescoing may be done with it. Oth*»r finishes
(bearing fanciful name* and mixed with hot
water) do not have the cementing property
of Ala ba.. tine. They are stuck on with
frlne or other animal ma ter, which rots,
ceding disease germs, rubbing, scaling
and spoiling walla, clothing, etc. Such
finishes must be washed off every year—cost
ly filthy work. Bay Aiaba«tine only in
nye-pound packages, properly labeled.
Tint card, pretty wall and ceding design,
‘ Hints on Decorating, and our artists' ser
vices in making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich, or MS Water St, N. Y.
DYSPEPTIC MU SINGE
An overworked conscience is apt to
lose its voice.
Seme men want to make hay even
when it is raining.
Xo man can te thoroughly honest
withont constant practice.
The fellow who marries for money
sometimes buys a g id trick.
It takes a let of imagination to
writs a successful love ktt-.r.
The fools are not a'l dead. In fact,
a let of them haven't teen hern.
Lots of women are u;> to date in
everything except their birthdays.
It’s a mistake to marry too young,
but it's a mistake that kn't repeated.
Many an unsuccessful man would
rather preserve his dignity than hus
tle.
It’s the hardest thing in the world
to be frank and popular at the same
1 time.
It is better to have too little con
fidence in yourself than uo much in
others.
We are told that love levels all
i things, but often it seems like an up
hill tight.
To indulge in the thimrs we can’t
afford is the average mans idea of
pleasure.
Life is like a game of cards, in
which a good deal depends upon a
good deal.
Duty and pleasure are no more
| closely related than a wheelbarrow
and an automobile.
If you are going to burn your
bridges, burn -them behind you rather
than in front of you. *
The fellow who is always under a
cloud reminds one of Honing so much
as a borrowed umbrella.
SAYS THE EACHELOR GIRL.
A woman nev r fainrs cnless there
is a man around to catch her.
The Kansas Sra’*- oil refinery was a
bomb of the American variety.
Most of us don't care what happens
so Ions as it doesn't happen to us.
There are men who wouldn't even
pay a compliment without taking a
; receipt.
A lie will live as long a? a truth if
you do it up in an equally neat epi
gram.
When men pool their resources they
sometimes realize That a pool and its
money are soon parted.
Wabash Special Train for teachers
and their friends to As bury Park. N.
J., leaving Chicago 2 p. m.. June 29th,
going via Detroit, stopping at Niagara
Falls. Albany, steamer down the Hud
son to New York and Salt Water trip
| to Asbury Park. All agents sell via
Wabash from Chicago. Harry E
Moores. G. A. P. D. Wabash R. R .
Omaha, Neb.
—
Why love is said to be blind when
a girl in love can see ten times more
in the object of her affections than
others can.
SADIE flOBINSOf*.
Pretty Girt Suffered From Nervous'ess tsd
Pe:v.c Catarrh—Found Quick Reiiet
in a Few Days.
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.
Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street,
Malden. Mass., writes:
•’IVruna was recommended to me
altout a year airoas an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex.and
as I found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, I am pleased to
endorse it.
“/ began to use it about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from overw ork and sleepless
ness, and found that in a few day s /
began to grow strong, my appetite in
creased and I began to sieep better,
consequently my ner\ ousness passed
away and rhe weakness in the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and i ha \ e
been w ell and strong ever since. ”
Address Dr. S. II. Hartman. Is-. - lent
of The Hartman Sanitarium. * ambus,
O., for free medical advice. All corres
pondence strictly confidential.
THE DAISY FLY KILLERS’ ‘ ?
home—in dtninflr-ronvR. «WN»pivurr<’.o.t p wn> e
U jir-* trmifoi**
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writinghealthandaccident insurance experience un
necessary. Write Bankers' Accident Co..De» Kctnea.1*.
i XVcgetahlePreparationforAs
similating theFoodandRegula
j ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
INFAW TS ft HIL DRKN
Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI
: ness and Resl.Contcuns neither
Opium.Morphine rorMineral.
>'ot Narcotic.
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Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
fion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
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1
EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought ■
Thirty Years
CASTORA
hlrt l@s©ras5
(D®SDars and Guff
laundered with
tarch
never crack nor become
brittle. They last twice
as long as those laun
dered with other starches and
give the wearer much letter
satisfaction. If you want your
husband, brother ot son to
look dressy, to feel comfort
able and to be thoroughly
happy use DEFIANCE
STARCH in the laundry. It
is sold by all good grocers at
10c a package—16 ounces.
Inferior starches sell at the
same price per package but
contain only 12 ounces. Note the differ
ence. Ask your groeer for DEFIANCE
STARCH Insist on getting it and you
will nevei use any other brand.
mwane® Starch Company Omaha, Hah.