loop City Northwesters |
J. W. BURLEIGH. Publisher.
LOUR CITY I I I NEBRASKA
The unionists gained another seat
la the Southport division of Lancaster.
Otherwise the few results before an
nounced do not change the party
strength. The newly elected members
of parliament now stand: Unionists,
22!; liberals. 202; lalorites. 24; na
tionalists. CP.
President Madris of Nicaragua is
sued a proclamation giving the details
of the causes which have led to a re
newal of hostilities. He refers to the
offers of peace made to the revolution
ists through Hear Admiral Kimball
and their refusal to accept anything
but complete recognition of the pro
visional government, and says ques
tions must now be settled by arms.
American shoe manufacturers are
making extraordinary shipments on
orders from tbeir German agents,
placed in anticipation of the enforce
ment of Germany's general tarifT
against American importations on and
after February 7.
A native runner who has arrived
from South Africa reports that Col.
Roosevelt has killed three good bulls
and two cows of the white rhinoceros
family and considerable lesser game.
The naturalists have collected many
species of birds and mammals.
According to a German consular re
port the Kobe-Akasbi Electric Rail
way company, with a capital of fl,
500,000. has been formed to build an
electric railway from Kobe. Japan, to
Askashl. The first five miles of the
road is to be double track.
General.
The postal savings bank bill has
been introduced in the senate.
If Ballinger is convicted it will be
a victory for honesty and conserva
tism. If acquitted .t will be a vindi
cation for a much abused man.
Baron Komura gave assurance in the
Japanese diet that relations with the
United States were excellent.
The management of tiie postoffice
department was criticised by the man
agement of the Butterick company.
A letter from Guadalajara asserts
that Conductor Cook, who is in jail
In Guadalajara, is failing rapidly un
der his close confinement.
President Tau cabled to Emperor
William of Germany a birthday greet
ing.
Foodstuff exports last year fell off
heavily as compared with the previous
year.
General Paulino Godoy has been
appointed in*"»ector general of the
Nicaraguan army.
President Taft has decided to pay a
visit to Albany and Rochester. N. Y..
some time in March and in both
towns will deliver addresses.
Ezra Kendall, the comedian, died of
apoplexy in a sanitarium at Martins
ville. Ind.
The supreme court may delay an
op'nion on the corporation tax.
That Harry Kendall Thaw is a
bankrupt and that his estate is sub
ject to the United States bankruptcy
laws is held by Referee William B.
Blait.
The senate committee on territories
perfected the Beveridge measure to
create a legislative council for Alaska.
Congressman Smith of Iowa will be
a candidate for renomination.
National Committeeman Taggart of
Indianapolis, Ind., who was accident
aliy shot by W. H. Morton, while
hunting, will lose the sight of the right
eye.
me senate committee on irrigation
will report a bill providing for a $30,
000,000 bond issue to complete irriga
tion projects.
Armour says beef is high because
of increased price of corn.
American affairs are being promi
nently headlined in the Chinese native
newspapers. The speeches of Presi
dent Taft and the hunting exploits of
Col. Roosevelt are followed with in
terest.
The petition of the American Fede
ration of Labor asking for an investi
gation of the operations of the United
States Steel corporation has been re
ferred by President Taft to the com
mittee on judiciary.
The United States Banking com
pany at Mexico City suspended fol
lowing its failure to make the clear
ing house settlement of the day’s
business.
Joseph A. Graham, a widely known
editor and author, died at his some in
Salisbury, ted. He was widely known
in tho
Cork oak, which grows to a large
extent in Spain, is to be tried in the
national forests here.
All along the li„e the people are
cutting out the meat ration, but the
price does not come down.
The “beef trust,” so-called, is to be
prosecuted by the national govern
ment.
Millions in royalties to the govern
ment from leases of Alaska coal
lands was the proposition made by a
Seattle man to a senate committee.
Business needs of the nation are
to be discussed in annual convention
of national boards of trades.
Judge Wickersham charged that
Taft and Roosevelt had maintained
an Alaskan lobby.
Representative Fowler introduced
resolutions providing reorganization
of the rules committee.
The wisdom of an international
park on the United States-Canadian
line is questioned in the senate.
Sixty-seven delegates met in Lin
coln and perfected the temporary or
ganization of the Nebraska league of
municipal-ties.
The Omaha Indians are united and
earnest in their -Remands of the gov
ernment.
The executive committee of the na
tional education association an
nounced that, the forty-eighth annual
convention would be held in Boston
July 2 to 8, 1910.
Senator Congers exposing New
York's state politics Bcandal is likely
to win vlctoi-y for direct primary sys
tem.
The British liberal party must de
pend on the Irish to secure & ma
jority in the house of commons.
The twentieth century limited on
the New York Central was wrecked
and two trainmen killed.
There is dissatisfaction among
house democrats wkh the leadership
of Champ Clark.
Chances favor the passage of the
ship subsidy bill this session.
The new comet is traveling more
than 120 miles per second according
to Prof. Winslow Upton of Brown uni
versity.
Special educational training for rail
road men is advocated and predicted
by J. Shirley Eaton.
Irregularity in grand jury room may
open the prison doors for Charles W.
Morse, and F. Augustus Heinze may
also benefit from a court ruling on
this matter.
In the memory of senators and
representatives now in office, says a
Washington dispatch, there never has
been a time when the people were
writing so many letters to members
of congress about public affairs.
Meat dealers are farm with their
prices all pver the country and the
move now being made has in no wise
affected the packers.
The intensely colu weather in the
east has saved eastern Pennsylvania
from disastrous floods.
It was stated by a high authority
at Paris that no settlement has yet
been reached regarding the Hankow
Sze-Chuen railroad loan of 830,000,000.
Ezra Kendal!, the 4amous comedian,
died of apoplexy in a sanitarium at
Martinsville, Ind.
President Taft is urging upon sen
ators to "get busy" with the nation’s
affairs.
The price of extra fancy creamery
butter dropped to 30 cents a pound on
the Elgin board of trade. It was a
cut of six cents.
Liberal forces in Great Britain have
not abandoned hope of a substantial
victory.
Warner M. Van Norden, a rich New
Yorker, was robbed on the street ol
$28,000, supposedly by tw'o women.
Investigations by the immigration
commission were denounced in the
house as a big junket.
Mrs. Hetty Green has joined the
anti-meat crusade because she says
the price is too dear.
Washington.
Senator Penrose introduced a bili
to amend the oleomargarine law in
accordance with recommendations by
associations ot dairyman and grangers.
The measure imposes on manu
facturers of oleomargarine a special
tax of $600 a. year. The tax to be
paid by wholesale dealers in uncolored
oleomargarine is fixed at $200 and the
tax assessed against retailers in a
similar product is fixed at $G.
Reports which reached Washington
from foreign sources declared that
Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great
Britain, had been offered and had ac
cepted an extension of two years of
service as the representative of the
United States at the court of St
James.
Estimates made by officials of the
postoffice department indicate 30'J,
oOO.OOO one-cent pieces annually are
taken by the rural letter carriers from
letter boxes for the payment of post
age on mail matter deposited. Com
plaints against the practice have be
come so widespread that the post
office department has issued instruc
tions to all postmasters at rural de
livery office that after February 15
the practice will be discontinued.
Detailed statements of exports of
the United States during the calendar
year 1909 have just been completed
by the bureau of statistics of the de
partment of commerce and labor.
They show a reduction in the value of
exports of nearly all the important
agricultural products except cotton.
As a result of the agitation against
the increased cost of living, Represen
tative Garner (rep. Pa.) introduced a
bill in the house to repeal the duty on
all cattle intended to be used as food.
This is the first bill of the sort intro
duced. but it is expected that a flood
of similar measures will follow.
Personal.
Indictments were returned at Chi
cago against men accused of com
spiring to defraud the city.
Governor Shallenberger of Ne
braska declines to call an extra ses
sion of the legislature.
Congratulations poured in on Gomp
ers on his sixtieth b'rthday.
Friends of Brigadier General Smith
of Fort Russell believe be will suc
ceed to the command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri when Brigadier
General Charles Morton, now in com
mand, retires from the service in
March. Brigadier General Frederick
Funston is in line for the command,
but it Is understood he does not care
to be transferred ‘ and that Brigadier
General Smith will get the place.
The prediction was made that it
will take nineteen years to finish the
Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry.
There is still a possibility the lib
erals will have a majority in com
mons.
Zelaya, former president of Nica
ragua. is preparing to go to Belgium.
Liona, Peru, arranged a special re
ception for Hon. W. J. Bryan.
The election of Gitrord Pinchot to
succeed Dr. Charles W. Eliot as presi
dent of the National Conservation as
sociation is announced.
Iowa editors will hold their semi
annual meeting at Boone. March 17.
President Taft is showing much tact
in bringing opposing congressional
factions together.
The Ballinger-Pinchot committee is
soon to start its investigation.
Senator Nelson has been selected as
head of the Ballinger Investigating
committee.
George Harris, president of the Bur
lington railroad, has presented his
resignation to the board of directors,
and it will be accepted.
The will of the late D. Ogden Mljls
of New York disposes of his large es
tate by division equally between his
son and daughter.
CONGRESS IS SLOW
LITTLE PROGRESS IN LEGISLA
TION DEMANDED BY TAFT.
A MATTER OF MUCH CONCERN
Two Months of Session Gone and Ad
journment Already Be:ng Talked
About.
Washington.—Little headway has
been made in the two months con
gress has been in session toward the
enactment of important legislation de
manded by President Taft; yet on
every side are heard predictions of
an early adjournment. Thoughtful
members of congress are asking each
other what kind of reception they will
meet if they go to 'the White house
on April 15 or May 1, with plans to
quit work for the summer, if the ad
ministration program is unfulfilled.
The question is one which congres
sional leaders admit is giving them
deep concern. The absence of unani
mity of thought on almost every one
of the president’s measures is such
as to make exceedingly difficult the
work mapped out for those who have
the bills in charge. Bills to create a
court of commerce and amend the rail
road rate laws, to establish postal sav
ings banks, to validate withdrawals of
public lands wanted for conservation
purposes and to legalize national
charters for corporations doing irter
state business, which have been
placed at the head of the “White
house schedule,” have all met with de
termined opposition.
From a political point of view, re
publicans waters seemingly are be
coming muddied by the several inves
tigations which are in progress, and
the minority members appear mot un
willing to let this procedure continue
indefinitely. Inquiries such as that
being made into the affairs of the in
terior department and the forest serv
ice naturally are having some effect
upon plans to amend land laws and
enact legislation for Alaska and e»eu
bear to some extent upon the Arizora
and New Mexico statehood bill.
Other investigations, such a3 those
relating to second class mail matter
and the postoflice deficit, and the
causes of the increased cost of living,
all tend to minimize the chances for a
complete redemption of republican
campaign pledges.
A conference of republican leaders
is now being considered and probably
will be held soon after Senator Aldrich
returns from Florida, as he is expected
to do this week, wnither he went a
week ago to recuperate from a severe
cold. Whether this will be held at the
White house, so as to enable Mr. Taft
to participate, or at the capitol, has
not been decided. It has been settled
that It will include the more promi
nent members o£ both branches of con
gress and that vigorous means will
be advocated to restore to some
semblance of order the chaotic con
ditions now existing.
The plan most in favor with such
republican leaders as are now in
Washington, is a rearrangement of the
Taft policies, placing them in order of
executive preference or in such se
quence as it is thought would most
benefit the majority party.
Jeff Davis Likes Taft.
■Washington. — Senator Jelferson
Davis of Arkansas paid his first visit
to the White House. The senator said
he had never met President Taft be
fore. “I like him,” he added; “he is
a fine man.”
Americans Are All Safe.
Washington.—In answer to inquiries
the State department has received a
dispatch from Ambassador Bacon in
Paris stating that all Americans in
that city were safe.
WICKHAM STAYS IN ARMY.
Commutes Captain’s Sentence to Re
duction of Fifty Files in Rank.
Washington.—President Taft has
saved Captain Frank D. Wickham,
Twelfth United States infantry, from
dismissal from the army. Captain
Wickham recently was convicted by
court-martial in the Philippines of
drunkenness on duty and sentenced to
dismissal. On the recommendation of
Secretary Dickinson, the president has
commuted the sentence to a reduction
of fifty files in rank.
Troops to Greytown.
Blueflelds, Nicaragua.—General Es
trada has learned that 700 of the Ma
driz troops are entrenching north of
Greytown and as a consequence he,
together with General Matuty, is ar
ranging to head an expedition to that
district. It is expected that the two
generals with 500 men will leave
here Tuesday morning in the steam
ers Senator and Blanc. General Es
trada will direct the troops on the
Senator, which was recently chartered
by the provisional government A
conflict is soon expected.
Price of Bibles Advance.
Chicago.—The price of Bibles yill go
up March 1. according to an announce
ment made by a large Bible publishing
house which has branches in Cincin
nati, Kansas City and San Francisco.
The cause for advance is the enforce
ment of the new tariff on imported
leather and paper. “Bibles are now
about 20 per cent higher than they
have even been before," said a mem
ber of the firm. “The* materials for
the best Bibles have gone up so high
in price on account of the tariff that
we cannot afford former prices.”
Increase In Exports.
Washington.—The last half century
has seen a great increase in the ex
ports of farm products from the United
States. From an average of $150,000,
000 a year In the five-year period, 1851,
1855, the agricultural exports rose to
an average of (857.000,000 a year in
1901-1905 and in two subsequent in
dividual years (1907 and 1908) sur
passed $1,000,000,000. Not only have
exports increased, but they have in
creased much faster than the popula
tion. In 1851-1855 the average value
per capita was $5.85.
Home-Made Easter HatsI
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
FVEN this early in the season the j
powers that produce our Easter
bonnets are working industriously
on the millinery which will be in
such demand at Easter time, and
thereafter. Surrounded by counter
parts of all the lovely blossoms we
know, and others, born in the brain
of the designers, the busy w-orkers
enthusiastically assemble braids and
ribbons, feathers and flowers into
fetching hats.
Why should not the tactful home
dressmaker try her hand also, at mak
ing up a pretty, simple hat or so, for
the coming spring? She has more
time now than later, and can indulge
herself in more millinery or lessen the
expenses of her spring headwear by
a little hatmaking at home. It is fas
cinating work. All the home millin
er needs is a little guidance. This does
not mean that she can make all sorts
of hats. The home-dressmaker who
turns out a prety lawn dress, well
done in every regard does not at
tempt the exacting tailor-made suit. It
is the same with hats.
A good .shape, developed in three
different ways is shown in our illus
trations. The home milliner may feel
perfectly safe in attempting this hat
She needs to buy a wire frame of this
or a similar shape, mull and braid to
cover it, and the trimming materials.
Suppose our enterprising reader
liyes far enough south to expect warm
weather on the 26th of March, for
Easter is very ^»arly this year. She
may select a fancy braid, flowers and
ribbon for her hat. Roses and lilacs
are always in style, as staple as rib
bon, which is ever present in millin
ery. Probably she owns some good
looking roses and will need to freshen
them up. This Is done by care
fully trimming the frayed edges
of the petals and tinting them
with water colors or with oil
colors dissolved in gasoline. Two
sprays of lilacs in their natural color
and two clusters of roses writh their
foliage will make a wreath. Two and
one-half yards of ribbon will make the
full rosette bow, which consists of a
group or loops four inches deep, sewed
to a small piece of buckram.
The frame must first be covered
with mull or crinoline, but preferably
mull matching the braid in colors. A
yard will cover the brim and crown,
forming a foundation for the braid.
Sew this over the frame as smoothly
as possible, covering upper and under
brim. Bind the edge of the brim with
the braid and then cover the entire
hat with it, sewing one row after
another with the outer edge of each
row overlapping the inner edge of the
preceeding row. The under brim may
be faced with ribbon like that used in
the rosette if preferred.
As to color, the amethyst shades
are a safe choice. Olive, moss or
light greens, navy or light blues, tan,
banana and light browns, in fact there
is almost nothing in colors that will
not harmonize with lilacs and roses.
The ribbon should be of the same
color as the braid, but need not be
just the same shade. Make the flower
wreath and sew it to the hat. Then
make the rosette, which is sewed on
last. Finally the hat is lined with a
scrap of silk, and is ready for wear,
an achievement of which the clever
maker has a right to be proud. If
she has any misgivings about how to
proceed with the making, let her ex
amine any hats made of braid, which
come within her reach.
Suppose, however, our home-milliner
lives where an Easter falling in March
is likely to be far from an ideal spring j
day. Her needs have been looked
after, and she should choose braids
in darker, stronger colors, than for
flower-trimmed hats. A moss green,
olive or clear bright navy, or any of
the good shades of brown. The blue
of the bluebird is the happiest of se
lections. For trimming, velvet ribbon,
satin bows and fancy feather quills
are the proper choice, or wings may
be used. Let the satin ribbon be of
the same color as the braid. The vel
vet ribbon may be a dash of bright
color like cherry or coral or a darker
shade of the same color as the satin
ribbon.
For the feather, nothing is much
prettier than the Iridescent coque, but
there are so many to choose from that
one may use the individual taste in
this matter. The velvet ribbon is
threaded through small slashes cut in
the covered frame, the fancy feathers
are sewed on firmly and over them
a group of loops made of two yards
of No. 60 ribbon. If the matter of
covering the hat with braid seems too
difficult, a shape can be bought ready
made and simply trimmed with folded
satin ribbon, a cluster of quills and an
ornament or flower placed in the cen
ter of a rosette made of loops. Five
yards of ribbon are needed for this
hat and two broad, or a cluster of nar
row quills.
The ribbon is laid in folds and
tucked about the hat in what is known
as a “crushed” band. The rosette is a
series of loops four inches deep sewed
to a little piece of buckram, the size
of a silver dollar. This is sewed to
the hat after the band and quills have
been adjusted. Finally an ornament
or a flat flower is sewed at the center
of the rosette, completing the trim
ming.
These hats provide one with some
thing pretty for Easter and very use
ful for the spring and early summer,
or for general wear all summer, for
that matter. The last two described
are very handsome in all black.
Twelve yards of braid are needed at
least for this model, one yard of mull,
and a spool of silk thread matching
the braid in color. Finally, let me
whisper to those interested, the mas
culine members of your family will
think your achievement wonderfully
clever, if you make your own hat.
Shank Buttons Best.
Just now, when large buttons are so
much in vogue on shirtwaists and tub
gowns, a quick and easy way to attach
them so they may be removed for
laundering is to use buttons with a
shank, and fasten in place with small
safety pins on the wrong side.
The spaces should be measured and
marked with a few stitches just where
the buttons should be, so they may be
quickly attached after each trip to the
laundry.
In this way one set of buttons will
do duty for a number of suits.
Practical Traveling Coat.
One of the practical coats brought
out for southern-bound travelers is the I
mannish ulster, made of white blan
keting, white chinchilla or some simi- j
lar white cloth, which is easily slipped
into and out of when jumping into the
machine for the ride to the links or |
homeward. The coats are of full or
three-quarter length and have the ad
vantage of being cozy, smart and of
cleaning perfectly.
Delicate mosaic pendants, festooned
with a fine chain of sterling silver
plated with gold, form some of the im
ported necklaces.
MAKE GOOD PARTY PRIZES
Few Things More Acceptable Than a
Pair of the Fashionable
Hatpins.
In hunting for party prizes a pair of
hatpins will surely be acceptable. It
is no longer fashionable to wear half
a dozen different kinds of pins in one
hat; thus most women are glad for a
set that matches.
The amount to be spent upon these
pins is only limited by the inclination
and purse of the hostess. Good-look
ing beetle pins set in brass, and dull
colored scarabs can be had for as lit
tle aa 25 cents. These are especially
likecl by young girls.
The favorite hatpins this winter are
those of rhinestones. These vary in
price from 75 cents to many dollars,
according to size and brilliancy. There
are various shapes in the rhinestone
pins, but those that stand out from
the hat, either in a ball or cone shape,
show the brilliancy of the stones
much more than the fiat ones.
Some of these pins are In butterfly
shape, with both sides of the out
standing wings studded with stones,
while the body is full and thickly jew
eled.
Other designs are in flower shapes,
with the petals distinct. Often the
heart of the flower is of a colored
stone or enamel, while the petals only
are of rhinestone.
Monograms on Linen,
The engaged girl who Is leisurely
preparing her home and table linen
may be glad to know that the mono
•ram is now worked in the center ot
table napkins instead of In one corner,
^as formerly. To show it the napkin
is folded in three folds lengthwise and
then in three crosswise, thus bringing
the monogram in the center of a
square as the napkin is placed on the
table.—Harper’s Bazar.
An adorable little blouse to accom
pany a white suit is of rose-painted
chiffon over white satin, with a pink
satin girdle.
When papa wants to get an extra
half-hour’s sleep in the morning some
of the chi'dren are sure to give a vol
untary Imitation of an alarm clock. |
, "Wily it
' Fairs (
Big
Can
Small
Bucuil
To use \
CALUMET I ,
The Cheap
and Big
Can Kind
la tias caa yoa ftt
not more bakag
powder. It is great
- ■*■ - -1.
quantity only —
not ■ economy —
lot ia
INSTEAD OF CHEAP ^ND BIG CAN
BAKING POWDER
You simply cannot get as good re
sults from the cheap and big can
kind—the baking cannot be as evenly
raised—it cannot be as delicious—It
cannot be as pure and wholesome—
because the quality Is not there.
And it cannot be any more economi
cal- Calumet is medium in price—
the standard 1-lb. size can costs 25c.
Less of it is required and the baking
is certain to be better. Try one can
—if not satisfactory your money will
be returned.
Calumet Received Highest Award
World's Pure Food Exposition.
FREE—large handsome recipe book.
Send 4o and slip found In pound can.
CALLOUS TO CRITICISM,
i
The Husband—As far as I am con
cerned, you may scold as much as you
like. 1 am by nature thick-skinned.
“CROPE"THROUGFT CRACK”
Uncle Eph Had at Least One Idea of
How His Hogs Might Have
Got Away.
Uncle Ephraim had two hogs, which
he kept in a pen at the rear end of his
little lot. They were of the razor
back” variety, and although they were
fed bountifully with kitchen waste, I
it seemed impossible to put and fat
9n their attenuated frames. One morn- ;
tag when he went out to feed them
they were not there. They had dis- ;
appeared, leaving no clew as to the
manned in which they had made their
escape.
“What’s the matter, Uncle Eph?”
Inquired a neighbor, noticing the deep !
iejection with which the old man was
looking down into the empty pen.
“My hawgs is done gone, sah,” he
answered.
“Stolen?”
“No, sah. I don’t see no signs dat
anybody tuck ’em.”
“Did they climb out over the top?”
“No, dey couldn’t ’a done dat.”
“How do you think they got away?”
“Well, sah,” said Uncle Ephraim,
“my ’pinion is dat dem hawgs kind o'
raised deirselves up on aidge an' crope
through a crack.” — Youth’s Com
panion.
His Broad Charity.
Imogene—1 know papa is cross and
surly sometimes and says things that
are unjust, but you should judge him,
Philip, by his best.
Philip—Oh, I do, dear. You’re his
best.
His Face Was Turning Yellow
Someone told him that sallowness was
caused by an inactive liver. He began
taking NATURE'S REMEDY, his natural
color returned, his brain cleared. His liver
was again active. NR tablets never fail
to correct the liver, they remove the bile,
aid digestion and tone the system. Better
than Pills for Liver Ills. Take one tonight I
and you'll feel better in the morning. Get
a 25c Box. All Druggists. The A. H. Lewis ;
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Probably a Female Doctor.”
'"My wife looks very poorly, you
think, doctor?”
“Yes, I do.”
“What do you think she needs?”
“A new hat and a new dress!”—
Yonkers Statesman.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO QINTMKNTisguaranteed to cure arv ease
»f Itching, Bllrnt, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
tto U day s or money refunded. 6Uu.
He who gives better homes, better
books, better tools, a fairer outlook
and a better hope, him will we crown
with laurels.—Emerson.
WHY suffer with eye troubles, quick re
lief by using PETTIT’S EYE SALVE. 25c.
All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
He loves his country best who
strives to make it best.—Ingersoll.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
when yon feel a cold coming on by taking a few doses
of Perry Davit' PntnM >er. It is better than Quinine
and safer. The large 5Uc bottles are the cheapest.
Time cannot remove kindly acts
from a grateful heart.—Royston.
Lewis’ Single Binder, the famous
straight 5c cigar—annual sale 9,000,000.
We are never too old to acquire the
latest wrinkle.
Nebraska Directory
A California Man
writes to the
Uncle Sam
Breakfast Food Co.
“I find your food the best
remedy for CONSTIPATION
as well as the most palatable
Breakfast Food on the market,
and recommend same to my
friends.” (Signed)
E. Moran, Los Angeles.
What more could be said.
Ask Your Grocer
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
ARE THE BEST
ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA. NEB.
25c per lb.
Air-Titfht Sealed Cans
(Red Label)
Bulk coffee loses strength very
rapidly so buy PAXTON S GAS
ROASTED in cans, sealed air-tight.
Coffee roasted in ovens docs
not have the strength, nor the
flavor that PAXTON'S GAS
ROASTED does. Because gas
roasting (in the flame) is done in
one-third the time of any other
process, thus saving the delicate
true flavor and all of the strength.
Ask Your Grocer
for It
MILLARD HOTELS!"-.
American-*£2.00 per day and upwards.
European--41.Od par day and upwards.
HillIIA Taka Dodge street Car
UnlAIIR at Union Depot.
ROME MILLER
TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
SI 1517 Dooglas St., OMAHA, NEB.
Reliable Dentlatry at Moderate
TYPEWRITERS ft.
H to % Mfr s price. Cash or time pay
ments. Rented, rent applies. We ship
ywhere for free examination. No -tw
it Write big barxsiB list snd offer
Jwumm ( o..4f 7 Wi
Bird* & Animals Si* Mounted
i. E. WALLACE, Taxidermist and Furrier
2020 Lake Street OMAHA, NEB.
44
The Blood is The Ufe"
Science has never gone beyond th£ above simple
statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that
statement and given it a meaning ever broadening
with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When
the blood is “ bad ” or impure it is not alone the
body which suffers through disease. The brain is
also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected,
and many an evil deed or impure thought may be ~
directly traced to the impurity of the blood.
Foul, Impure blood can be made pure by the
use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
It enriches and purifies the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotcbez, eruptions and other cutaneous affec
tions, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifes
tations of impure blood.
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating
ulcers, or old sores, the " Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open,
eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce s -All
Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of
“Golden Medical Discovery” as a blood cleansing constitutional
treatment. If your druggist don’t happen to have the All-Heal
ing Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty
cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggist*
keep it as well as the 11 Golden Medical Discovery.
You can’t afford to accept any medicine of uninonvn composition as a sub
stitute for “Golden Medical Discovery,” which is a medicine of known com
FOSITION, having a complete list of ingredient* in plain English on its bottle
wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
