Nebraska Newspapers

    The ordinary load for a carnal Is
from nine to ten hundred pounds.
The double minded ara but half wil
ted.
A WOMAN’S ORDEAL
DREADS DOCTOR’S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to lira.Plnkkam, Lynn,1
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advise
Absolutely Confidential and Frew
• -
There can be no more terrible ordeal.
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physioian, and many
continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which so many physi
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre
sponding with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
years of experience in treating female
ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise woman
more wisely than the local physician.
Read hvw Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.
T. C. W ill ad sen, of Manning, la. 3h*
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
411 can truly say that you have saved my
Ufa, and I cannot express my gratitude in
words Before I wrote to you telling you
how I felt, I had doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failafi to do me any good. I
had female trouble mad would daily hare faint
ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. I wrote to vou for year ad
vice and received a letter full of instructions
Just what to do. and also commenced to take
jydia E. Pinkham'» \ egetable Compound,
and I have been restore.! to perfect health.
Had it not been for you I would have bean in
tnv grave to-day r
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no memcine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
Din IDS
To treat Pimples and Blackheads,
Red, Rough, Oily Complexions,
gently smear the face with Cuti
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
bathe freely for some minutes.
Repeat morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura Soap for
bathing the face as often as agree
able. No other Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective.
Cuticwra Saep mnUiw delicate medicinal and emei
Rcm pmpertiee derived from Cotloura, the great Hkm
Cure, with the parent af cleaBeing ingrediente and the
Bioet refreehing of flower ndnre. Two Soape le one at BMP
price—namely, a Medicinal and Toilet Snap for Sh
Potter Itrug h Chef*. Corp., Sole Trofm., Booton.
M-ileiledTree,"Hew to Preeerve, Turify.aad Beantffy.*
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Feot-Eagg
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aohing. Sweating Fiat
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Alisa ft.
Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
If a man will stand for being pet
ted his wife has no earthly use for
any other pet animal.
Whan Your Grocer Says
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep it
until his stock of 12 oz. packages art
sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet
ter than any other Cold Water Starch,
but contains 16 oz. to the package and
sells for same money as 12 oz. brands
Many fatal blunders are due t'* th«
belief that friendly advice was noi
entirely disinterested.
Over one million acres of land in the
Uintah Indian reservation will be
thrown open for settlement August 28th.
Registration begins August 1st. at Grand
Junction. Colorado, continuing till August
12. From Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, the Colorado Midland is the short
est route to Grand Junction or reserva
tion points. Write C. H. Speers. G. P.
A., Denver, for booklet, giving informa
tion regarding land, rates, etc.
The world Isn’t any worse than It
was when you were joung. You’ve
merely got onto It
136.00 per M. Lewis’ “Single Binder,”
straight 5c cigar, costs the dealer some
more than other 5c cigars, but the higher
price enables this factory to use higher
grade tobacco. Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, I1L
Buy what thou hast no need of and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessar
ies.—Franklin.
I am aure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.—Mas. Taos. RoBBQia
Map e Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17,1900.
It ’a wonderful what a comfortable
doctrine the survival of the fittest is
to those who survive.
T7ARMS FOR RENT OR RALE ON CROP
F payments. J MULHALL, Sioux City, la.
* - -
It pays' to be good; if you get in
the penitentiary it shortens your term.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Is
ad&l'tod to both him *no all »*»* Cure* Kidney and
Llrer complaint, and purlfle* the blood, tl all druggist*
Gilding the wagon does not ease the
springs.
Every housekeeper . should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
rich package contains 16 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 be puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every paekave in large let
ters and figures ft16 oz'.” D»mand De
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
The man who successtully acts like
a fool frequently is following his
natural bent.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and rare remedy for infanta and children,
and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Many great soul* have been lost bj
little sins.
r, J j, .. -■ . ~~
Special Offer
The name and address of your
shoe dealer and 15c to cover j
cost of mailing, etc., will secure
one of the handsome rolled
gold pins illustrated above.
Enameled in colors and will
wear for years. These pins
were secured by thousands of
World’s Fair visitors.
Only a few hundred left.
Write Quick.
Kobbcts. Johnson & Rand
SHOE CO. ST. UOUIS
MANUFACTURERS OF
“STAR BRAND SHOES”
r ruths that Strike Home
Your grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—-can tell
you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he
sella you. How can he know, where it originally came from,
now it was Dienaea—or witn wnai
—or when roasted? If you buy your
coffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity and uniform quality ?
LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES* Is of
necessity uniform In quality*
strength and flavor. For OVER A
QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE
has been the standard coflee In
millions of homes.
LION COFFEE Is carefully packed
at our factories* sad until opened in
tended, or of coming in contact with dost*
dirt* genua, or unclean ynds.
In each package of LION COFFEE yon get on6 full
pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine.
(Lion head on every package.)
(Save the Lion-heads for ‘valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
'WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
With Men of Prominence
In Laurence Hutton’s “Talks in a
Library” he tells of a dinner he gave
to Sir Henry Irving: *“An unexpected
guest at that dinner was Mr. Clemens.
He would certainly have been invited
had his presence in the city been
known. He had arrived from Hart
ford late in the afternoon, had discov
ered from the gossip at the club that
the Huttons were having ‘a rather un
usual dinner party,’ was told, who were
to be present, and decided that it was
too good a thing to lose. So he dressed
hurriedly, walked in without ceremony
just as the feast began, drew up a
chair by the side of his hostess, helped
himself to her oysters and for the rest
of the evening was the life of the par
ty, one enthusiastic admirer of his con
fessing, over the coffee and cigars,
that he would give half he possessed
if he were intimate enough with Mark
Twain to have him drop in at his
house in the same delightfully original
and Mark Twainy manner.”
Hutton and Edwin Booth were the
closest of friends. Hutton possessed
one of the best collections in exist
ence of death masks, and it was while
Booth was examining this that a most
impressive incident occurred. Says
Hutton: “I shall never forget the first
time he saw the Lincoln mask. He
asked, innocently enough, whose it
was. And when I told him, my heart
for a moment ceasing to beat, he rose
\
from his seat, took it in his hands and
looked at it for a long time without a
wrord. What it meant to him we can
imagine. The whole awful, awful bus
iness came* back to him. The mad
dead brother; the martyred, murdered
president. Still, without a word, he
put it back in its place, and it seemed
to me as he did so that he kissed it
with his fingers. I have seen him in
that room look at it silently over his
pipe many and many a time. But he
never touched it or spoke of it again,
even to me. What he thought of it
heaven only knows.”
Hutton tells as follows of meeting
Rudyard Kipling at a luncheon given
to the latter by Richard Watson Gil
der: “Another engagement made me
late, and I entered the room as the
party was breaking up. I was intro
duced to Mr. Kipling, with whom I ex
changed the traditional few formal
words, and we drifted apart; but a
moment or two afterward he placed
himself on the arm of a chair in which
I was sitting and said: ‘I didn’t real
ize, Hutton, when I met you a moment
ago who you were. Dear old Wolcott
Balestier, your friend and mine, tried
so hard and so many times to bring us
together in London and elsewhere, and
now he is gone, and I can’t under
stand it all. He died so suddenly and
so far away; we had so much to say
to each other, and now I have got to
wait so long before I can say it’ ”
Customs of the Basques
Of the strange scenes and customs of
the Basque country a traveler writes:
"I was struck by the way the women
walked and carried themselves. A fat
old woman with a huge tray on her
head walked along at a swinging pace,
shouting her wares meanwhile at the
top of her voice. I saw a woman
carrying on her head first of all a
large tray of fruit (its size can be
imagined when I tell you that it was
afterward her stall); on the top of this
was a basket of washing and a big
umbrella to be used to cover the stall.
Then, in her left hand, she carried a
supplementary stall and by the other
6he led a little child which could Just
reach the mother’s hand by holding
its own up as high as it cold stretch.
I was waiting once at a little way
side inn in the village of Ascain when
I saw an old lady followed by two
great fat white pigs. They all three
waddled over to the village pump and
then, procuring some water in a pail,
th,e old lady proceeded to wash her
charges. She cleaned them most as
siduously—eyes, ears, tail, back, hind
quarters and feet.
“There is a dignity of carriage about
all the women in this country. I
fancied it might be dye to the fact
that formerly, before the ‘Code Na
poleon’ came into operation, the law
obliged the first-born, whether boy or
girl, to inherit the patrimony and con
tine the head of the family, the hus
band taking the wife’s name when
the inheritor was a woman, thus giv
ing the woman a perfect equality from
her birth. The matrons are not less
beautiful than the yonger women.
“Quite unlike any other language in
that of the Basques. Although when
hearing the people talk a Spanish
sond seems to be occasionally emit
ted, it is not really at aH like Spanish.
I was amused to find that ‘no’ is
‘ess’ in Basque and when I asked what
‘yes’ was I thought at first the answer
was ‘na,’ which would have been very
curious, but it turned out to be ‘ba,’
with the ‘b’ softly pronounced.”
Immortal John Paul Jones
As thistledown, light and impotent.
Compared with our navy now.
The wind tossed Ranger, with John Paul
Jones.
The soul of her, helm to bow.
Drifting o’er ocean’s meadow* green.
Skimming its hills so high—
"But we will blossom." swore Jones. 1
ween.
“Into thistles, by and byd”
(Pause and ponder—'twas John Paul
Jones
Planted the seed that grew)
Into the very knives that mowed
His downlike canvas flew.
Bee at Whitehaven the flames leap<red;
At Belfast Lough the Drake s nun dead;
The Bon Homme Richard off Flambor
ough Head.
“Have you struck?” they cry-from the
Serapis.
From a sinking vessel made to foe
Was ever a braver retort than this;
“Surrendered” Jones thundered. “Surrea
dered? No!
I am Just beginning to fight!”
Brave deeds were done that night!
But seed of sea or earth
To bloom and grow
Must be laid low
To rise to greater worth.
The Ranger's guns long ceased to roar.
The Bon Homme Richard fights no more.
The brain
That ruled the main
Became duet again
In an unmarked grave
Beyond the wave;
gut his souL, that ne'er
Feared to do or dare.
It slept not there,
But tose in our navy everywhere!
His prophecy
Fulfilled we see.
Behold our virile ships-.
Armored, bristling bright.
As a field of thistles from thistledown
Grown terrible in might!
And to-day.
From far away
Out of the past.
With home bound pennant from the mast
Flung to the gales.
The hero sails.
Mid the flame leap and the smoke cloud
rolled
From saluting cannon manifold
Ancient vessels we behold;
From England's coasts
They sail as ghosts.
From France's shore JT.'f •
They glide once more— ■“ .
Friend and foe ► -7
Of the long ago—
In honor or John Paul Jones
Appearing on the sea.
He sails thus, after many a year.
To prove his prorhecy.
—Howard Clinton Diekinson, in New
York Sun.
Lamentable Want of Tact
Mrs. Calliper looked aggrieved as
she seated herself opposite her hus
band at the dinner table, and knowing
what was expected of him, he inquired
if she had enjoyed the afternoon.
“No, I can’t say I have,” Mrs. Cal
liper admitted in a weary tone, “and
all for the want of a little tact Now,
I'll tell you what happened. The
dressmaker wasn’t ready for me when
I got there, wouldn’t be for nearly an
hour, so I happened to remember that
Mrs. James, on whom I’ve never
called, though she’s often asked me in
times past, lived two blocks away. I
said I’d go there and return.
“Well, it was a little early for a call
perhaps, only about half past 1, but I
explained the whole thing to her. I
'said, ‘Here I was, Mrs. James, with an
hour on my hands and so near you,
and how much better than to make an
extra trip for the call.’
"Well, of course, any one with a
particle of tact would have pretended
* to be glad to see me whether It was
perfectly convenient or not, but do
you know, she just said, 'I’m sorry,
Mrs. Calliper, but it is just the hour of
the children's luncheon, and 1 shall
j have to ask you to excuse me, though
I’d be very glad to have you rest here.'
“As if I needed any rest! I rose im
mediately, of course, and started
away, but I did say with a great deal
of dignity that I couldn’t tell when I
should be able to come again. I gave
her another chance, but all she said
was that she was ‘sorry it happened
so.’
“AH the way home I’ve been think
ing how few people there are who
have had the benefit of such home
training as I had as a girl, and I’ve
been trying to make allowance for
that woman; but when I think erf the
hour I spent in the dregsmaker’s stuf
fy waiting room, it certainly is hard
work.”—Youth’s Companion.
Visiting Grave of “Elia"
Hutton’s “Literary Landmarks of
London” was largely a labor of love,
and was the result of years of hard
work. Mr. Hutton gives this example
of the difficulties that stood in his
way: "Another Sunday afternoon I
devoted to pious pilgrimage to the
grave of Charles Lamb at Edmonton.
As usual, nobody at Edmonton knew
anything. The churchyard is not a
small one, and it is entirely filled. The
sexton and the grave digger and a few
persons wandering about could give
me no information. Most of them had
never heard of Mr. Lamb; and I could
not find the sacred spot Naturally I
applied to the rector; and, as he left
the vestry door after service, leaning
on the arm of a pretty young woman,
I approached him, raised my hat and
as'ked, politely, if he could tell me
where Charles and Mary Lamb were
resting. Really, be could not say!
And I, forgetting the day, the place
and his sacred office, cursed that rec
tor for his criminal ignorance.
"‘Great heavens!’ I said. ‘You
ought to be ashamed of yourself. In
your care have been placed the ashes
of one of the foremost men in the
whole history of English letters. And
you don’t know where they are! They
have made your churchyard and your
parish distinguished all the world
over, I have come 3,000 miles to visit
Charles Lamb’s grave, and you, the
rector of the church, don’t know where
it is! You ought to be heartily
ashamed of yourself.’ And I turned
upon my heel and left him standing
there, speechless and confounded.”
Half an hour after the above inci
dent occurred, and while Hutton was
groping around the graveyard in the
twilight, the rector came to him, hst
in hand, apologized most humbly L/r
his ignorance (which he had corrected
in the meantime) and conducted him
to the grave of the immortal Elia.
Countess Castellane’s Jewels. _
In Paris Countess Boni De Castel
lane (one of Jay Gould’s daughters),
who continues to lavish money on all
possible objects, is said to display
more jewels than the old noble fam
ilies approve. At a soiree she wore
for the first time a collar of pearls so
large and so beautiful as to make uni
versal comment, as it was thought to
be in bad taste
Educators Poorly Paid.
The low salaries paid to educators,
especially In the south, is illustrated
by the announcement in a Florida
newspaper that Dr. Andrew Sledd
has been chosen president of the Uni
versity of Florida by the state board
of control at a salary of $2,500 a year.
Prof. A. A. Murphree gofs in a9 head
of the state female college at the
same salary.
“Shoddy"
“Shoddy” is a term that may mean
several things. A piece of goods has
shoddy in it when the material sq
used Is scrap material from the best
tailor shop, pufled to pieces twisted, l
anew into a new yarn and woven into
a new cloth. Also a piece of goods is
shoddy when tt is made from the
poorest of old woolens plucked to
fibers and made over into a cloth that
will hardly hold together.
Keep Out of Ruts.
Don’t get into a rut. Look to the
right and the left, and always upward.
Grow upward to the light, like the
plants and flowers. You stand a plant
in a dark corner, and what does it
do? It stretches out its leaves and
tendrils to God’s beautiful light. The
flowers turn their faces to the sun; al
ways looking upward! It is progress.
Don’t sit in darkness. Gome up and
out, and Join the children of light.
Perfect Sanitary System.
We may find an excellent object
lesson In the value of our sanitary
system in the case of the recent out
break of plague at Leith, says a
writer in the Illustrated London New*.
Instant and vigorous action on the
part of the authorities checked the
spread of the disorder. Patients were
at once conveyed to hospital; those
In contact with them were quaran
tined, cleansing methods were adopt
sd, and the disease was snuffed out.
The State of Love.
It is all a mistake that you can’t
understand girls, because it Is very
simple. For example, like this: If
she thinks you love her enough to die
for her, she won’t be satisfied until
you do, and she won’t be sorry until
she is satisfied, as she bates to see you
buried when she loves you, but it
can’t be helped; and if she thinks you
must give her a black eye to show her
that you are in love with her, then
you must.—Exchange.
Bishop on Sunday Relaxation.
Discussing Sunday games, the bish
op of Ipswich asks; “Would any one
say lis prayers less well because he
has made a dice drive to the off?’’
The London Globe, however, remarks
that that is hardly the point. It is
the moral welfare of the man who
makes a bad play that has to be look
ed after.
Only One Letter Wrong.
“Business men should be careful,"
writes a correspondent of a London
newspaper, “to read their typewritten
correspondence before committing it
to the post. I brave received a type
written letter from a gentleman of
German extraction, who informs me
that he is a ‘wholesale tobacconist and
cigar imposter.’ ”
Majority of Men Immoral.
A Boston scientist says that hyno
tism can develop only natural in-t'.nrts
and that the best hypnotist ih the
world cannot make a really moral per
son do wrong. From experiments he
has made me believe that 75 per cent
of the human race, if unrestrained by
family pride and other like considera
tions, would steal.
Sorrows of a Mother.
Until her daughters are married off
mother is sat'sfled, says the Ladies’
Journal; before they have departed
for the honeymoon she thinks how
much better they ought to have done,
and the rest of her life she spends
lamenting her loneliness without
them.
The Truth of It.
Says a Georgia philosopher: ‘‘You
can’t outrun lightning, you can’t growl
as loud as thunder, and you can’t
make the sun stand still when the
gas is out, so there’* no sense at all
in spending two-thirds of your life
worrying about it”—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
All Chips of One Block.
Mr. S. Sparkes, who has just died
at Uffculme, Devon, England, was
manager of & local woolen factory for
sixty years. His father and grand
father were with the same firm before
him, and his son has now succeeded
him.
While pursuing a mouse, Mme. Do
latour of Paris broke through the floor
ef her room and found in the hole a
brass box containihg gold coins of the
value of $1,000.
Technicalities are what the lawyer*
fight over when the evidence is limit
ed.
Compound
Interest
comes to life when the body feels
the delicious glow of health, vigor
and energy.
That Certain Sense
of vigor in the brain and easy
poise of the nerves comes when
the improper foods are cut out
and predigested
Grape
Nuts
take their place.
If it has taken you years to run
down don’t expect one mouthful of
this £Teat food to bring you back
(for it is not a stimulant but a
Rebuilder.)
10 days' trial shows such big re
sults that one sticks to it.
"There's a Reasen."
Get the little book. “The Bond to
Wellville.” in each pkg.
' ii '
Send postal for
"Book of
Presents "
Jaques Mfg. Co.
Chicago
RW INCHEHEB
BBj SS “LEADER” AND "REPEATER” SHOTGUN SHELLS -
Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder,
s^ot anc* wadding, loaded by machines which
F' ijofl give invariable results account for the superior
C- IS'*ity of Winchester “Leader” and “Repeater”
r'y ■ ? Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
MH3 Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration I
are determined by scientific apparatus I
■tf jf JeB and practical experiments. They are
Shirt iosms,
©sflDairs and ©miffs
, laundered with
fyieflanc©
/Starch
£«f\y never crack nor becoma
/y brittle. They last twice
( as long as those laun
dered with other starches and
give the wearer much better
satisfaction. If you want your
husband, brother or son to
j 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 tha
same price per package but
^ contain only is ounces. i>ote tne ainer
ence. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH. Insist on getting it and ygu
will never use any other brand.
Company, Omaha, M.
Mull’s GrapeTonic
(FREE)
FOR
Hot Weather Dangers
CONSTIPATION
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE
No one
with regu
lar bowels
aad healthy stomach can contract dis
ease. A person with Constipation and
Stomach Trouble is always the ftsat to
■uceumb to Sun Stroke, Heat Debility
and Prostration. Cholera, Colic and
Diarrhea are more fatal in Hot Weather
because vitality is lower—they are the
direct result of Constipation. It is a
mistake to suddenly check diarrhea, the
danger is Blood Poison. A physic is also
dangerous as it weakens tho patient and
reduces vitality. Treat the cause with
Mull's Grape Tonic. Constipation and
its attending ills are caused by decaying
or dying bowels and intestines—Mull's
Grape Tonic revives and strengthens the
Bowels so that they are enabled to act
aaturally and eject tho poison from the
system, everybody should take it during
hot weather. It wards off disease,
builde up the system and purifies the
blood. Typhoid Fever aad Appendicitis
are unknown in families where Mall’s
Grape Tonic is employed. As a Stomach
Tonic it is unequalled.
SUFFERED ALL 418 LIFE.
The endorsement of E. B. McCurdy of
Troy, Ohio, proves that the severest
forms of Constipation are promptly cured
by Mull's Grape Tonic—He says:
“I gave your Tonic a thorough trial. It is the
only remedy that will cure constipation. I do
not believe anyone suffered more therefrom
than I. as 1 had been afflicted with it all my life.
For days my bowels would not act and then only
by the use of strong cathartics that were fast
ruining my health. My Stomach and Liver were
deranged and I suffered with inward piles, the
pains of which would at times raise me off my
chai*. I spent much money with various doc
tors and medicines to no avail.
“Soon after I started Mull's Grape Tonic my
bowels began to move regularly—the pain left
me and my general health built up rapidly.
“1 heartily recommend it as an absolute core
to which I am a living witness."
Until Mull's Grape Tonic was put on
the American market there was no cure
for Constipation. Let us send you a
bottle free to-day to show you that it
will do all we claim.
Geod for Ailing Children and Nursing Mothers.
FREE BOTTLE COUPON
Bend this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of
■ull’a Crape Tonle, Stomach Toaie, Constipation Cure and Blood Purifier, to HULL'S GE.AFK
TOPIC CO., ltl Third Are., Reek I'land. 111. Give full address and write plainly. The $1.00
bottle contains nearly three time# the Ms, tine. At drug stores. The genuine has a date and
number stamped on the label—take no ether from your druggist.
tk n..i- y
Low
, Round
Trips
South and Southeast, one fare plus
$2.00.
Hot Springs. Ark., daily.$23.00
St. Louis, Mo., daily.$18.50
Detroit, Mich, August 13th
and 14th . 21.10
Pit*sburg. Pa., Aug. 17th
and 18th . 25.25
Richmond. Va., Sept. 8th to
llth inclusive .. 33.75
Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 14th
to 16th, inclusive. 32.75
Long limits, stopovers and other
features offered in connection with
the above rates.
All Agents can sell you through
tickets and route you Wabash.
All tickets reading over the Wa
bash from Chicago east are op
tional with passenger via Lake or
Rail, either or both directions.
Call at Wabash City office, 1601
Farnam St., or write and let me
give you all information, maps, de
scriptive matter, folders, etc.
HARRY E. MOORES.
Q. A. P. D. Wabash R. R., Omaha,
Neb.
W. N. U. Omaha. No. 32—1905.
^S^^tThompttirs Ey« W«t«r
I rOIK WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to '
cessful. Thoroughly cleanse*, kills disease germs.
•tops discharges, heals inflammation ana local
soreness.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pom
water, and it far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for all
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
The R. Paxton Com pan* Ronton, MtssJ
MOLES and WARTS REMOVED
With ANTI-MOLE. No pain, soreness or scar.
Guaranteed Permanent. I1.U0 per bottle by
mail.—Miller Manufacturing Co.. Lincoln. Neb.
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Kindly Mention This Paper.
i ... ... . .. fiHrP!