Nebraska Newspapers

    Dc farmers ext the proper sort of food?
tarc-er at today boys a mticb
larger proportioa at the food that goes
«= the table than be did tea years ago.
It s a good iitt? that is so because
iw bas a great variety to select from
lie should bcerter. use great care
i= eeJectmg for tbe best rtsaiu in
i-^Sklib and steer; gth
The widespread tendency in the city
t-increase— amount of Quaker Oats
eaten is due eery iarc-iy w tbe recent
desaoKtraiioas by scientific men tba*
'be Quaker Oat.- fed man is the mar
'r'l greatest rtysical eadanaoa and
greatest men—! rigor.
FVnsecs should give this subject
care.-ul thought and should increase
'be quantity nf Quaker Oats eaten by
■ueaMelres. 'betr children the
lara bands 57
FRIE'ilDS.
“O. »*:' >*»•.*» rrva ter* ”
Tea. a p!t* you d.-dr: slop it or
!•? way ta't «r
A*Hd V*o C*ear and “B-s Can” 3a
*. -g Panrre**
Tfee (krtf yn*i-- kt» few- <*w
nnenetit - oe. uk y «*ru.as.*jr ji*e toe
m Vos n't. wm *■- biiaas [*? • .«f tfee bofc.
>- taedr *s «t rt 4p aathik tbit ton
an- Wees, a* p w* • Tar** k*fen are *0
raik'*-T K. - :-m sjrrrr esa-.emh
that tfee* o • we ;»jfet. 0 fe -fconane
food. Fsjtfet i". tame cbr*J* kthtaj Peo
C'-r* feme • wry wa*3 pmsap «i We
«*s c*-- ts-.*r- '*r» x toik*«t f?--J» two to
tktwr tssn a» oak «i «KKb pewrire *0
nee - fe .~r < r i ast ** 1* jam ee Cob*
on Bksrre F miiu Tfee?* e*. m tfee
"• rra. tie orwtJ n« t* rs>e rcapitwT
.fee eF-op poem « aan tfesa Caia
w wm^d Se * -tap feac. *cc f- edre*
■--»*e tfee Fres-i --owr-tjam iirociwi 4a 4
»®d. mmrn earn **& -o ai ruialar. aad
I’m «*pul at-Ha Tfee* kt arm e
aaFew «fcr*ncrfe *a: tfaier
am box * Meier'fe wfepfeoxar fee
tns* poor .e * 4. arret. -tit **. at the
*** tawr w«3-—»ie 3* :<ewv sail «or
*>b»:F ee» fer nr-'ard ten* * efepw p «£.
• *** tfer - - .£ .-jjr - «{
**-"* tfee eaeo * in*, trvsr-e
***** *< *. !.**
A trat* ;:t ta» ealfeH c* tfee tr*s
**dr t< a iarpe N* « Ytarfc WWW tfee
wfeee fe< asd «r*: bue e-ard at fey tfee
feeo at tfee flBtsade *»* Tfee' fee*
•-ataat-med Sack lasaJr a*H Mod 'fee
•'n> 1st* t4» tfeat tfee r satyr-:
paafetet pee fc„m
'Ate#, yon. *» sad a»A f ar ?*r tfee
oard T *m m." sad tfee cs'Jer.
Ir a b» »rc »:••■» tfee bury r a tarred
*• uc fe:* onroad 'np Si* t* wt>» if
-fee hep. ~tfee feeof reed Be to te# yen
-.tat be tree v; tfeat card. feat fee Prat
o rwfcrt Or wnc to pay for rt
Tfee trawis*# Bit was deeply ja
"dk'd. feat fee <V c*< :c c-«- fcacA ss
W fee noedd K* opened t» card
:j- .tai dioo onr aaoefetr raid. Us*
ss£t » t* tfee fecy
•Qree (fete «• yocr feoFts” fee said,
'sad teS t t tfen m fe*; tfee mrmtry
dy <*!ds are to® Unr £*e Xact
*felsc*d“
Tfee tsssrar-e re*is*® -p of tfee pa-»
x> ted tfe- tra®- . *ssr fe-- t- wa»
i-jo labr Tfee trsx bsi ieffL
A-a’yggg ty C*«e»:rts.
Tyr-rm of Fronc-tr Taft aad his
:• ea* de-riMc* about wi-sky. Richard
ij- Gall ■ it! said, a: a dinner ax lb
'■ Hess*
While t was Brlst r= tie*Tpor
'here ma a best wti*ky cikimkc.
lAa* rot r J etisky the only wbole
-rrar am . or «i> pu*«s* nil! whisk*
•b*- one 3*oe-f«»oocRa* drink? Chess*
• al amafes-*. were i;;.hd :o erery
» JrHhy pndap:
" \ Lnfrradlas *T**red a psbJ’.r
n-Kjpe near the Albert cab ace
mpbt and aasd:
Is w* whisky yaw?
*>fl. 1 abucid think so." the pub
un answered. r * b~es paralysed
by ::je* anarchist* * ”
Oet-»yen by t**e T.pp *5 Hahrt.
Taer :-iead. txae roast, my dear.”
-.*& the wiilKmaire to ids blooaunp
aasftter. "ha* as odd way of extend
st fern bad Did yon notice when we
jmf-e •in.tp.: Cbax be b*id tie palm
Kb dtixat-r eipbed
T mas & bepes 1 be 12uncured,
'bat If Alphas** wu exposed it
iecH be found that he wa* at least a
■suersat »n rT—inn I'm afraid be
am n?> a rt-oe absner is a barber
•hop “
ImiRceitty Clad
rpir—I wa> ■=•*-**”r by my bed
* rumd a my ibenapbts—
ia>;.e—Gaodne**' Didn't you taka
*j ictd co4d?—Cireeiand Dender.
CXAbGE THE VIBRATION
It Khcs for Heatr..
c man tried lea Tin? off meat j»a
twHs. ndee. znd etc. and adopted a
irikftA of trade. Grape-Nut* with
->an. tear irby tones and a rnp of
H* henkk Was to improve at once
fan tba- rum that a meat enter wiE
'eneb a l* ~ enoe in a while where
*a» -yium new to became eioepni
- -d the machinery do-sat work
*we«e*bly.
A (We of this kind puts aside food
n- lac mLlflif Twfne and takes up
cod sad drmk of the -nine.
-«wdy pcrt*y digested and rape Me
r* s- -e-j ha ckly chanped into pood,
-i ■ niri and ftrtnp t.me
\ am 1 i'll 1M* fcarsrr of Grapo
- * the natural pfcaspfcate of poe
: ■«»» in tbe pram* frwn which it
rsb. Tbit I* be e*e»e»t which
■r» tedt pray scbctact a kick £i»s
1 "sa® j®i ®wvr
W days' use of Grape Vr* will
' * one a deproe of nermta stress**
i-s »»»h tbe trial
*r** m t**s for the BrOe book. “Tbr
Lr-d ■>.* n>rviHe * "There * a keasan”
Inert A we
I ®®B
* .... I
FOR STREET WEAR
DIAGONAL WOOLS ARE TO EE A
POPULAR MATERIAL.
Creams and Grays the Choice for Col
ors—Stripes. Properly Used. Will
Acd to Effectiveness of the
Costume.
Naturally, the street suit occupies
•he most of *hc public attention jus: !
r.o*. for Jf one tray put up with old j
’hire- at home the costume de sortie
rust exyess Fashion's last moods to'
be acceptable
Qmte the most delightful of these
j'rts are b»:r* Bade of diasoaa!
owls ;a crxaa~ and frays. o ?tb a
"bread strip* i» a Carter color W'tfc
a staffer coo a. tox tfce stripes «tli be
'-r«-d i* too *it. vp a ad door arc
* ok»le a short tara-owr cottar
«* s.-'r. be*£x!w w rajah, o:i! sharp
^ wettaa a color
A pair fray moot dress, with the I
stripping thread of black, had a satin
collar in corbeau-blue satin, with the
ends held down with oval Chinese but
tons of great beauty. Under this co!
lar. which, coat-fashion, came little
lower in front than the collar bones
was a shawl collar of black satin. On
a cream wool dress, threaded with
darker color and showing the stripe
straight across, up and down, and
bias—each way being chosen for some
particular panel—there was a little
embroidered collar of a soft brown
silk tying with scarf ends.
Very pretty little bouse dressc.
show a return to chaltie. taffeta and
foulard, with many of these made in
the simple on^piece way that a cotton
gown would be made.
Two very useful little home jackets
of negligee nature are here shown,
in strictly practical and ornamental
designs.
The matinee at the lef* is a French
model which is especially adapted to
the elegant wash textures of summer.
Swiss, batiste, embroidered muslin
etc The dainty garment is rut with
a fish-tail bottom back and front. This
iine is very becoming to the figure
The garment is belted at the front
only, the ribbon sash slipping undet
the pleats that run Gibson fashion
from the shoulders As illustrated
embroidered Swiss, blue ribbon and
net lace are used, and with only the
substitution of black ribbon, such a
combination would be perfectly suit
able for house mourning
The other Jacket, which is essential
ly for practical uses is like wist fitted
with Gibson shoulder pleats, and the
front is trimmed with a band and
worn crossed, knuona-fashion. The
b* It gtxes a neat touch to this saetjue
which if made in a pretty lawn, tu
chaihe. or cashmere, would be found
a very useful home garment for young
or old the mourning or the joying At
a pinch, too.— when the sudden visitor
appears., for instance,—the tail could
he worn under the skirt thus giving
. tee ntgisgee the look of a shirtwaist.
BASDEAJ WATCHES THE GOWN
***-« v.-te-s* Wij &*•
3-* ■">»* k*ct M«at hhway*
Bt Rp**—spews
Ti " w * ixv takdeatt s,*de for'
th' hair «f doth of silver nhSwa.
Tax-*' pa.: ted with peacock eyes ari
>t - aded web anal crystal*.
TVs. oruiireatal file:* are now a
par of the p-v» or oostaaae
C :fc ef siltvr ard pelf pc To their
" . * c V-l tf varf ufw < < crystals
*h*T -he Shops ..ffer are used WRfcna
isoo* are parcSar Hard pair.ted panre
r : stacffed with s'ones, hare
me* 1st fashion and lartier work of
pe’-d aac stive- wire, strung with ctys
*t - and tunqwxses. has become a
favorite
it raa S • asity seep at that such dl
vers fry of choice gives a vromar. a
chance to stateh up her costume
<**•• r th- same tr.ar-.-.nc is used
c — rted ir some arr-s'tr way that it
may look well to the hair
There is a her dean that has re
cr.v-d a pond deal of attention, mad
of ci -tb-of-g id ribbon, or w hich in
iw:c if peacock «v.s Trimmed with
imy m— n «tr»es This is about
three :aches wide, with the ends
s! rhthr plaited :.n* fr.ished with a
-mull ebierp burkl*- like .. barrerte
Th-— is are-her eloth-of silver rib
bon which thread* d with baroque
j _-ls and hand-painted symbols in
Egyptian him
£4srs H0T-WA1ER BOTTLE
Abcat as Use*t! art* Practical a Gift
as Car Be Vcce to a Young
Id other.
A TiET hot-water bottle ior a baby
is acv a necessary part of its outfit
Tb* efface it nicker a good gift to
a young awthr*
To make tbe gift dinner looking in
trude a newer These covers can be
bought, but are more attractive when
made
One is of fiacnel In blue, pink or
white. It is cut large enough for tbe
bag to slip in easily and is ^pusd
together wftb mash ribbon. A draw
string is in tbe top and on one side
tbe Initial of the baby in a contrasting
color
Tbe letters should not be too hear
fly padded, as they are not comfort
able if pressed on delicate skin.
Another cover, newer than tbe em
broidered fiannel ones, is the cro
cheted one in heavy knitting silk
These covers are in blue and pink
with -neb-wide ribbon to draw them
at the top
Patterns for such bags can be found
m books an crochet and form a pleas
art change free- the interminable silk
neckties which nog women keep on
hand to fin odd minutes.
EFFECTIVE ON THE TABLE
ia*> Te*i !* ©maremta.’ tt
v\tl at UttM tar Keep -j
C$y* S*«rev
Tit's* males *w» arly am rraetleaJ
tor tmnpms ejsrs atum. h«t they am
jes'!' tfleeawtltve xx» a hmafcJasi tahv
Rnxi ek*h or Cat.nel fc. the eratertat
etspifljei The tan pwves ahteh
issna tfce <es» am a -th slightly
r*«.n e<l eashRtem. xsr mete xxther avns
ion material in white; they are then
tacked together at the edges ar.d but
tonholed round, the Vandykes at tfc»>
lower edge also being buttonholed,
the work being done in black silk. The
j 'Te is worked in yellow silk with a
dot of black in center; the other lines
of cording-stitch are also in black.
New Hat Bands.
White hats are at the top of fash
ion Girls are wearing mushroom
sailors of white beaver and felt
trimmed only with a black and white
or colored band, such as are sold for
; boys' nats.
It is finished with a flat pump bow
at the side. This is a novelty tha;
every girl would like. The white
I beaver clears easily with yellow corn
meal or French chalk.
The Down Quilt.
Two shades of plain silk for twe
sides of a down quilt is the harmoni
ous cover demanded by the expert
, decorator for use in a bedroom al
! ready rich in blossoms. When th»
• wall paper is gaudy or even ordinarily
, figured in design, these plain colors
will be a welcome relief to the eye.
BRIGHT COLORS NOT BEST
Laundry Bag Should Be Simply Made
««d Preferably of Some Soft
Stake of Material.
A laundry bug can be worked oat In
bilious pinks or greens, or in delicate
ui perishable colors, defeating Its
own end. or it ran be of a restfut
shace of tan trimmed with golden
twosn. and cjnbrohJcred with the Ini- ^
T;, c of the <Vner. in plain bicck let
ter*.
Gr»y crash with Chinese blue forms
a pleasing contrast, and gray with
l Jack und pale yellow U capable of
worked into large, effective de
Gclcen brown linen with dark
l,-c«n and ye-ilcw acceots » a senal
l.. pci or scheme for a laundry teg
The construction of the bag is ea
trraseiy simple, with dast-catching
ri’Js and furbelows eliminated, and a
comfortable roominess Insured
!t should be washable, and of a o>
•«.-tal that is tacesciy woven, so tLat
can be freely admitted These
met: color, uir and material
ire worthy of your thought. if you
have the shaping of this tittle acces
sory in mind.
Black Maline Hats.
The most fashionable hat of the
mid-season is all black, moderate 1c
sixe. with a brim only slightly turned
up across the left front. The covering
Is maline. shirred or t-r.rded along the
wire frame, and bound with black
panr e velvet or moire satin.
Six cr eight malice bcvrs are wired
to stand across the front and sides
and there is a groat, loose, choux ot
the tulle at the bottom of the bows
There is no other trimming
These wired loops are not easy to
adjust They must be skillful!?
mounted on the hat by one who has
an excellent eye for line.
Muffs of Ostrich Feathers.
Already in Paris stoles and scarfs
of marshy feathers and shirred
mousseline de sole have replaced those
of fur Ostrich feathers, clipped into
a soft mossy mass are fascinates
with great muffs to match Atso
there are sets that appear to to
made of raveled silk threads, only -
tittle tess beautiful and costly.
Gossip of Washington
"hat Is Gointf On at tho
National Capital.
"‘Teddy” Absent, Capital Men Drink Tea
WASHINGTON.—After a seven-year
lapse during the Roosevelt ad
ministration tnen are again giving
teas, because President Taft does not
consider tea drinking mollycoddish
During the last year of the Roose
velt administration men at teas were
very scarce. Even the diplomats who
were careless of Roosevelt's vigorous
ly expressed views (which often they
did not understand) finally yielded to
the influence that eventually caused
but a handful of them to be present
Teas in the afternoon practically were
wiped ofT the social slate.
Now this Is all changed Even the
fnited States army is becoming host !
at teas, and Capt Sherwood A. Cheney ]
gave a tea recently to Miss Roosevelt. ,
daughter of the man who believed that
an officer who woyid be host at a tea
was t:o soldier. The officers at Fort
Myer and the Marine barracks expect
soon to give teas.
That tea of Capt. Cheney was the
third big tea of the season, although
the Erst to be given by an American
Two other large affairs were presided
over, one by the secretaries of the
German embassy on the occasion of
the Emperor William's birthday and
the other bv the Marquis de Villalobar.
the Spanish minister, who took ad
vantage of the occasion to receive
‘who is who” in Washington by wav
of otheial introduction, although his
transfer to Lisbon had been gazetted
by his government three weeks previ
ously.
The "five o’clock tea" is considered
by Washington hostesses who have
the spirit cf continental entertaining
as a happy medium between the
breakfast and the dinner Breakfast
usually oecurs at an hour when men
are already busy with their affairs
while the dinner Is looked upon as too
ponderous
With the beginning of the Easter
season the president and Mrs Taft
wii! again inaugurate their lawn par
ties, which is a different name for
afternoon teas Meanwhile. Lent Is in
the propitious season for such Infer
mal entertainments, especially of an
afternoon
Washington men would now he giv
Ing more teas if they lived in quar
ters suitable for such affairs The
one hotel in Washington that is actual
ly giving a tea hour docs not appeal
to the smartest
Teas at the Chevy Chase club, at
the Country club and similar places
are also considered disadvantageous
First, the distance is too great, and
attendance at them and the return
home to change for dinner requires
much time
Hostesses in the capital do not
deny that teas without men are very
insipid.
With the presidential approval of
this revival of afternoon teas—in fact
with the desire of Mr. Taft to see his
assistants and the naval and military
officers sparkle a little more in the
social firmament—there is no question
that the tea will become within the
nest twelvemonth the most satisfac
tory and popular social function They
are also comparatively inexpensive
and for this reason manv men who
cannot afford to give large parties o!
formal character will have an op per
lunity to entertain
“Unde Joe” Was Forced to Sit Down
ill NRW sb.'*x or 'mote Joe' that
A | told rexer was printed
was related to me by former Cox
Renton McMilltn of Tennessee while I
was traxel.os with fctet recently" said
Represent a? ixe James M Oxx of t>ay
ton. O . is Wash 'apron recently
"It was try first meetiap with Goe.
MrMBto and axy name suppested the
story When MeMillsn was in the
house * number of yeans afia the
brilliant 'Sat.set' Cox of Ohio wras a
member of that body as was also the
present speaker On one occasion,
aocordtnp to Gov. Me Mil! in. Co* pot
r.p to make a speech, on some isotnrt
tous question.
"As always when Cox spoke he had
the attention of the house He had
launched into his subject ana was
addressirp h.mself to an important
phase of his speech when T'ncle Joe'
roe# and assumed the attitude that is
so familsr to everybody
“He ierked his hand out of his
pocket. and pointing it at Cox but
addressing himself to the speaker.
Mr Carlisle e? Kentucky, requosted to
ask a quests'* Mr Cox paid tto at
Petition to 'Uncle Joe' for several
minutes, but tke latter was Insistent,
and b.naliy Speaker Carhs'e asked Cex
if he would yield the Peer for a ques*
tie*, Cox paused for a moment and
said
*1 »ill yield to the gentleman
from Illinois for a question e» one
condition Keery ttme he interrupts
he draws forth his hand and points
it at me as it he had a pistol, and
»t frightens me If the gentleman from
Illinois agrees while speaking to keep
his hand in his pocket. I will yield
the Poor for a question.'
“ 'Circle Joe agreed But he had
not proceeded far w hen he nervously
drew forth his hand and again pointed
it directly at Cox. In a moment Cox
was on his feet, and. deciamng that
Cannon had violated his agre"tne-.t.
demanded that Cannon resume b;$
, seat. And 'Unde Joe'had to sit down.'
Sh! Girls, Green Peas Make You Flirt
r
TIME was when we didn't feed Rex.
Fido. Towser. or whatever that
pet pup's name was. raw meat, be
cause we wanted him to become, when
be grew up. a nice. cute, well-behaved,
home-like canine person. Comes now
the department of agriculture in
Washington, with Its leguminotherapy
doctrine (whatever that is!>. as a
recipe for good human temperament—
and for cutting down the "high cost
of living."
Vegetables are to be taken, accord
ing to the ieguminotherapists in quan
tities and varieties to suit the person
that eats them.
Boiled carrots are prescribed for ■
bad tempers; green peas should be de
nied to girls with a tendency to flirt;
overindulgence in potatoes is apt to
produce apathy and laziness; spinach
should be taken, particularly by the
young because it product's energy arc
develops constai.cy. and French strir.;
beans are said to constitute an idea!
diet for poets and artists.
Whl te haricot beans should be ca'cr
by intellectual workers, becaitse they
restore the nervous system anr
should, the science holds, be pre
ferred as a strengthening food to any
sort of meat and especially beef
Disraeli. Carlyle. Daudet and Ibsea
fed on haricot beans.
Cauliflower and cabbages are very
nourishing, but are not advocated, be
cause they have the drawback of pro
during vulgarity of character and
slowness of perception.
The leguminolherapists declare that
these vegetables have all the good
qualities that are embodied tn eithet
meat or eggs without having, how
ever, their inconveniences. A propet
and carefully measured vegetarian
diet is the treatment suggested by
utilizing vegetables for the physical
and moral welfare of the human ram
The absence of meat, it is held, pre
vents person from beirg vicious and
bloodthirsty.
Vice President in Role of a Guide
MR
IF WORSE comes to worst, and Vico- j
President Sherman Is obliged to earn
his living in some other way than
that which he has pursued heretofore.
do doubt, can get employment as one
of Oapt Kennedy's assistants as a
guide shorn the capito) in Washing
ton. Only the other day Miss Helen
Taft and two of her school friends
were at the capital, and soon after the
senate convened the vice-president
went up into the gallery and pointed
out to them the notables among the
senators. He took the three girls
through the capltol. showing them
such places of interest as usually are
pointed out by the regular guides An
Interesting sight was that of Vic*
President Sherman going about Statu
ary hall and picking out the “whisper
tng stones." upon which the girls were
told to stand, while “Sunny Jim" ar
ranged that they should enjoy the
echo features of that part of the cap
ital. The party went Into the house
of repreoentativea. where Sherman
served for more than twenty years,
tad the notables of that body were
pointed out to Miss Taft aad her
school girt friends. Kennedy* has been
known far years as the "King of the
Capitol Guides." because he is so glib
and entertaining. He was told after
the vice-president had made his trip
about the capitol that Sherman could
easily pat him out of the guide busi
ness If he should engage In that occu
pation.
See Always the Bright Side. I
We must somehow get Joy out of ;
the Vein of life. We must see the
beauty and the wonder of the world
misery. We must admire the evil as j
we admire the good. We must lick
:he dust with the homage that wei
bay the heavens We must realise the j
sweet in struggle, in defeat, in destl- '
tution.
Make the Best of It.
Let's pretend that all's well with
the world, though it is hard to accept
some things we cannot account for
RUtkin's Pretest.
Utopianism: that is another of the
devil's pet words. I believe the quiet
admission, which we are all of us so
ready to make, that because things
have long been wrong it is impossible
that they should ever be right, is one
of the most fatal sources of misery
and crime — Rusktn. "Architecture and
iVnUng."
• An Author's Maxim.
The proper study of mankind la a
room where womanhood can't get in
—Uppiucotta.
STOMACH CENTER
OF HUMAN LIFE
ALL ELSE SECONDARY
—
The immense success which has fol
lowed L. T. Cooper during the past
rear with his new oreparati.m has ex- '
seeded anything of the kind ever be
rore witnessed in most of the leading
cities w here the young man has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has a
novel theory. He believes that the
luman stomach is directly responsible
or most disease. To quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar
rival in an eastern city: "The average
man or woman cannot be sick if the
stomach is working properly. To bo
sure, there tire diseases of a virulent
nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis..
diabetes, etc., which arc organic, and
are not traceable to the stomach, but
even fevers car in nine cases out oi
ten, he traced to something taken into
the stomach All of this half-sick
nervous exhaustion that is uow so i
common, is caused by stomachic con
ditions. and it is because my rein j
edy will and does regulate the stotn
ach that I am meeting with such sue i
cess.
"To sum the matter up—a sound di
gestive apparatus that is doing its
full duty, getting every particle of vi
tality out of the food by transferring
It to the bowels in a perfectly digest
ed state—this above all else brings
health."
Mr. A. C. Brock, chef of the Brock
Restaurant. Market District. Boston.
Mass., who is a staunch believer in
Mr Cooper's theory and medicine. ha>
this to say: "1 had chronic indiges
tion for over three years. 1 suffered
terribly, and lost about thirty pounds.
1 was a physical wreck when l started
this Cooper medteine. a month or so
rco. To-day 1 nr as well as 1 ever
was in my life. I am no longer nerv
ous. my food does not distress me
in the least, and 1 have a splendid ap
petite. 1 am gaining f.esh very rap
idly—in fact, at the rate of a pound
a day. 1 would not believe any medi
cine on earth could have done for me
what this has done. It is a remark
able preparation, and Mr. Cooper de
serve® all his success."
Cooper's Yew Discovery is sold by
all druggists. K your druggist cannot
supply yo«. wv will forward you the
name of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept "something ius. as
good "-—The Cooper Medicine Co.. IXty
toe. Ohio
M)D IDEA.
Teddy—Stay. what makes yer Its o'
a pan xck$ snek a long barrel '’
joddy—Ymnwr yer kia get closer to
do rabbit
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE
"Wher I was ten or twelve years
old l had a scaip disease, something
like scald head, though it wasn't Thai
.1 suffered for several months, and
most of ray hair came out. Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured me in a few weeks. 1
have visa'd the Cuticura remedies, also
fcr a breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. 1 haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan.
R. F. D. S, Hamilton. Ga., Jan T.
Kent with Barmin's Circus
P. T. Bsraum. the famous circus
man. once wrote: "I have had the
Cuticura Remedies among the con
tents of my medicine chest with my
shows for the last three seasons, and I
can cheerfully certify that they were
eery effective in every case which
called for their use."
A Bright Idea.
Yeast—It is said that the baya bird
of India spends his spare time catch
ing fireflies, which he fastens to the
sides of his nest with moist clay . On
a dark night a baya's nest glows like
an electric street lamp..
Orimsonbeak—Say. there's a bright
idea for decorating that keyhole in
my front door!
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 4c slumps for five samples o' our
very best Gold and KSlk Finish Bmlxty.
i Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
! colors and loveliest designs. Art lh«st
Card Club. 73T Jackson st., Topeka, Kan.
No Deposits.
“Do you think there's monev in
hens?"
"Well, if there is they keep it well
secured.”—Exchange.
BREAK IT THATCtM GH
with Jtevr Join* R<-«wm.lhe taivilr »*■»
•de. It cures shexoiber mueOirt fail, a; do*),
rrs. &.Mr. IlMbVies
At the age of IS a girl is afrwid of
two things—being an old maid and
not going to heaven.
Lewis' Single Binder, extra tjuah1 v to
bacco, costs wore than other 5c vtgarv
It isn't wry prodigal son who get*
a whack at the obese veal.
For i
Pain *
in
Chest
A
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, lightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the pans with Sloan s
Liniment. You don't need to
rub. just lay it on lightly. It
p'netrates instantly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges
tion and stops the pain.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. A. W. Price, Frvdonia. Kars,
says: “We have use.: Sloan'S lini
ment for a year, and find it an excel- *
fent thing for sore throat, chest pains, j
olds,and hay fever atta. ks. A !:*
drops taken on sugar stops cough
»g and sneering instantly."
Sloan’s
Liniment
is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker ard does
not ehg up the pores of the skm.
Is ss an exceitm an*
»i' -ntic remedy ix
asthma, bronchitis,
and all iudawauto-y
tWasee oi the
tnr <*t and chest;
veil! break on the
deadly months atte i»
an attack srf erona,
an.l wifi kill ars> kind
ofnenraleia or then*
matt.-1vans.
All dniKS'K Acre
sllos-nSla turnout,
We«!Sc. Sfc..i*im
PUte1
Your Liver
is Clogged up
TW«‘» \W,» YowV* TitW Ott tf
Sort* Haw No
•*4 '
mu. ntx au m »u met
cr.wtxr ,**» s«* ^
•"* ^'V’a1;■ ^
WESTERNcrnrm
W • :n V««.'uw I
MUt'Nw or A vet*.
125 Mi&8£ o*
Wtest b. 19#S
^«^ rr Ot*« H fcr'* «*wHt t*'*
V l *"•«:>' * ' lot lMi» ,
or *1>> «*fllM*V <*• ;h h >-*
I wr ^ xv.
•WlWYXHtoVtK" ' vtf 5 1HH
h! .IH »r«s Rjk » ' **<i
l«**d |X'*I‘\*Kh > hh ;«.**•* K>» KV v
»t rwWOPVIkl' V fT AX M %**>' f.4PtM
rn hw immfv»r u ir «‘M
*'• ***** |V'X'»V'%K of «m**> rv'O
M* *HtKl, Hw' rv: «HKv>< tx.
rxtvIKtii ru*:o.v\ fhinwpvh *
fivKHi ww-v moii »**HNr -a*<
lumtvr »x*M<y nKu»t»«\i
for (x»u^Wi "i#N* Kv W *"*
V«r%wv - k*H *r* -,o « t a!h|o kxrvCv -
&•»**» f«V^ rv»f. »»«.,.
pH of Oiutv
k. ot to iwiui «wH ItK
W V BEOfcTT
twtiKhr a*.-*. *: ;
j »V*r a*}^ <«v® *».«
SOUR STOMACH
**I used Casrams and feel like a new
man. I have been a sufferer from dys
pepsia ami sour stomach far ike last two
Teat*. 1 have been taking medicine ami
other drugs. but cook! find no relief ordv
for a short time. 1 will reecmwemf
Cases rets to tnr frfends as the onfv thing
for indigestion and soar stomach and to
keep the hovels hi good condition.
Thee are very nice to eat."
Ylarre Stock le v, Msnch Chunk. Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable. Patent. T»«r G.xx'
Poti<vxt Never Sicken. VVakv-c er«.»rs»e.
lac. Sc. Sfc-. Never ,<"kl *a bcik. The pm
W«e tablet stamped C C C. OUaraaiw i te
can or year money bark St
Turlock Irrigation District
of California
The tAN \s \ a»<| ortXllk
TVXXTXBS. Healthful Climate. A-i
ABCXPAXT WATKK at lew >
Peaches. Apricots. t-\cr OEvts.
Potatoes. A If a Its ami IAiIj-t— c pa.' tv
ter than IKS'[»r .tcrv veartv. 'W ■ ’e
fori (lust m ted IvwhVt
•cpt. a. Tvatoct somo #f tuh. t*»**cv Cs.
mTPIIT av»M< irew itm. n-v
VB M Pi I haaWkUaeean. "ti* ***■-*..
I PA I Hi I iVUKHkftihh iksiniA Aiwt^
BERIME SIMM Saras’
w N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 11-WO.
, The Tenderfoot Farmer
1* «« one thee* eeperiniutsl farmer*, art* (at free*
spectacles ea hut cow ead fed her charted*. Hi* theory
»•» «*■»« it^Ws't natter what the cow ate a hod at she
no* entered iatv> hi* cslcdttwst.
It's only a "tenderfoot" termer tint snM try ne*
' w «a experiment with a cow. But maa> u farmer feed* hh
J*ff regardless of tfigestioa and natrition. Ho might almost as wait am shar
ings lor all the good he gets owe of hd food. The result n that the stomach
grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and aatritien are tSHM-red
and the man tnfters the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies at mevoowesa.
Tm stNafttct the sfaawc*. wefaw tteMtfrtfr af rteat»
fan af rtgtadaa mm* aatrtiha mm* grate mp the atoms
cs« 3A ffnee’s CaMna Mwltcml IWacnrery. ft is mm aw
has (he raafMtata at ggriMaw «
la the strictest aaaaa "GaMea Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi
eina. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is ns fine frees akohet
o from opium, cocaine and other rta^rrnai drags. Ad mgre dicat* printed an
its o-tside wrapper.
Don't let e dealer delude yen lor his own peoSt. Thera is an medicine hr
stomach, liver end Meed “pest as good” as "GoMha Medical Dhenveev."
..*' ...T.... ..
CARTERS UTTt^
UVER PUXS A
tft ft W*
TV«
A.
V>«* A
Cwf 5
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