loi9 City Nortfcwestera
3 W. BUR1XXGH.
LCUJ» CITY I Z 7
I
FOR Busy MAH
MIWI EPtTOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPASSED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Horae and Fs*nj* Intel gt-ce C-ft
Ct'.K i Into Two and F cur
Line Paragraphs.
f xd|n
St nor N . u iv. trta president of
lsraa.il. gate a bangoe* to William Jen
t : . - .'ryan, a: wha-h lt> Aiefita#
taaasadur. Irving HL ImmII-:• and Mrs. ■
iMfe>y and tbe member* o! the era ’
Hr*) ante present.
Canada has read bet* , - a tbe lines
•A H'orxran divpatrbes that a tariff
war with tbe t c.'rd Stales It mevita- ,
Me and baa accepted tbe situatha.
The experts on is that on April 1. Ca
lac m good* w ill be assessed a ZZ per
text surtax, and that soon afterward*
Canada will levy a S3 1-3 per cent,
tax ow Am-1. an . net ..mag -nto
Canada.
4 year and a half have elapsed
»'«xe an «*®cjh stale act was publish
'd aaa>»«nc.iag the annexation of Bus
ta and * and the grant of a
donstitiiUtm to those provinces. Now
the »&;*:«: ha* gt>t his sanction to
it:* constitution, which, after long ne
fxA'.aXitm* betwren The Austrian and
Hungarian (uirraacBU. is at length
agreed upon
Crown Prince William open.-d the
American art exhibition at Berlin- He
•an with a large stair to the galleries
v'. the Royal academy, where several
hundred persons distinguished in the
ufieial. mistk and social life of Ber
lin awaited the prior view by royalty
b»-t<<re hating ibeir own enjoyment of
the picture* American Ambassador
till] and all tbe ocher members of the
American e*ca --y ex« - pt Set rtary Ir
win II la-.rtl:E. w ho has t hen called
h a* by *he death of a brother, were
present with their wives.
i
Car nsec at Pfc ladelphta have voted
tit continue tin* strike.
iinraa< - t andal :c Xea York ii
to have a farther hearing
President Taft was gi.» n an eathu
t fg:. ree. ct.-n at R-rooster, Near
Tort.
Ind ana is |w> ;ar.as to gtve cx-Vioe
PTt fid- at FarCtks a hearty welcome
Senator Cummins spoke against the
admit . tratum railroad bill in the
Senate
Se»T**3-y Balling-T :a his £t. Paul
speech said the people are conserva
tion nad
Prt-i. ri Ur* if of the United Ylinc
kork<>. bel - res a str.ke an be
averted.
Unset Jcs'i e Fti'J- r is to act as ar
btrator in the Costa Rica-Panama
boundary dispute.
John C Mahrar and members of
h - fans were convicted at Council
1‘lsfs of sw tndling
!*o««se icsnrreati r»-^c: that they
d-d not. while ti • y had the upportiv
any. cost Cannon as speaker.
Yb off. ial ii! and program for th?
Nebraska conservation and state de
v. x...a.t! congress has !*•. r. issued.
H ft’. Barker, a state senator, has
apn'-un—d his candidacy for the fe
publtcan nominaikiti for governor of
\Y sronsia
rb «- bat* on the administration
RI! in the s«aate was one of the
snarpest ever heard on the subject
The railroads are much concerned
over the amount paid by the govern
ment for the transportation of the
na;R
Tsm e« i!u tu banker \\ also, now
ra the federal pris m at Leavenworth.
La- Boi improved since his in career
jtiioa.
\ general strike oi leather workers
oa horse goods, involving It'd cities
and about 4.«o«i r».'t. was ordered in
Ckicago.
A petition praying for the independ
ence of the Philippine islanders was
presented to the senate by Senator
Crane.
The legislative. executive and judi
eial hiil. carrying appropriations of
nearly $34.ht)«.dM.« has been passed by
t hr house.
Fk rt. n hundred laymen sat down
to a banquet in Omaha in the interest
of foreign missions.
President Taft's cabinet ate cookies
made oat of cottonseed flour. Secre
tary Dickinson provided the feast. It
cane* to him from his nephew in Kn
nis. Tex.
There is big demand for babies in
New Orleans, and another carload will
tie shipped there from New York.
\Y s-.un. the iwdesirian. is now hik
ing through Kansas.
Ians Paulhan. angered at the pat
ent infringement suits against him.
has packed up and prepared to return
to France.
William A. Bonsack. of St. Louis,
mdhoaaire president of the Bonsack
laimber company, was drowned while
yachting in Lake FVmaehartrain at
New Orleans.
Town elections in New York show
many democratic gains. Glen Falls.
Dolceville and Waterloo elected demo
cratic mayors.
Hugh Brown, owner of the hotel at
Cheyenne and a large land owner, fell
dead, overcome by heat while fighting
a prairie fire at his ranch three miles
from the city.
The battleship Louisiana exceeded
til her previous performances in a
test of speed in Cuban waters, where
the vessels of the A lantic fleet are
maneuvering.
John V. Heflin, a private in the
T,n:h company, coos: artillery. died
*• she Presidio hospotal from injuries
received in a h »xin.= match v. ish Pri
vate waits Elder a Port Baker.
* JUrch C
Prediction# are made of early
change* in President Taft'# cabinet.
Peary'* claim to honors received
still another setback before the house
committee
W 1. Parks of the Cnion Pacific
has been elected vice president of the
Illinois Centra.
In a s;*~—-h full of bitterness. Speak
er Cannon denounced the insurgents,
who caused his undoing.
The Transvaal government has de
< ded to give a first contribution of
for t lishni'nt of a
Traii-vaa! agricultural university.
rani Lamport; Om finww sing
.ng t. j h«--. died in Berlin. 11< was
T" ears old and had trained many fa
*u- tigers, including line. Seiu
brich.
The let., e committee on naval af
fa.--- h. - favorably reported a bill ap
r> ;• :;g 15 ■ •> to raise the
wreck «.f -ae battleship Maine in Ha
vana* harbor.
J : a# Frank H Your.g o.' Lincoln.
\ei>. was boarding a train for home
e wa» -■ rved with a summons in a
breach of promise suit for ten thou
sand dollars damages.
An agreement has been reached by
the conferees on what is known as
the “White Slave" bill and the meas
ure * .11 become a law as soon as it is
signed by the president.
One hundred dollars per head was
paid at Fort Worth. Texas, for a
nerd of 450 Oklahoma fed beef cattle.
This is said to be the highest price
for this class of cattle ever paid in
the Cnited States.
The condition of Cnited States Sea
■tor Daniel of Virginia, who has been
liegring between life and death for
some days as the result of a stroke
of paraiyis. is somewhat improved.
Cnited States Commissioner Mark
A Foot*- ordered the deportation of
Bob L*-ocg of El Paso. Tex., convicted
last summer before Judge Landis of
smuggling Chinese into this country.
By an equally divided court the su
preme court of the Cnited States af
firmed the decision of the federal
court of California which held the
grazing of sheep w ithout permission
on forest reserves was not a violation
of the law.
Following closely on the failure of
the Kentucky legislature at its re
c-nt s*ss.oa to accede to his request
that ifce Lincoin memorial farm be ex
empt d from taxation came Governor
Willson's veto of a bill appropriating
SIS."■ for improvements to be made
.n th- birthplace of Jefferson Davis in
Todd county. Kentucky.
The oldest woman in the world cele
brated the l“5th anniversary of her
birth recently at Posen. She is Frau
Dutkiewiez. ana although she is bent
and feeble, almost blind and deaf, she
not bedridden. Frau Dutkiewiez re
members the Napoleonic wars and
fall of the Little Corporal.
Washington.
Satisfied that the present methods
of operating its smelters by the Ana
oada Copper Mining company are not
only destructive in a widespread de
gree to the surrounding natural for
ests. but unnecessary. Attorney-Gen
eral Wiekersham caused- a bill in
equity to be filed at Helena, Mont.,
against the company. The bill asks
for a permanent injunction to compel
the company to operate its plant at
Anaconda in such a manner as to
end the destruction complained of.
Continued denials that the American
ri- at lackers' association discussed or
a 'empted to fix prices in any way
were made by George 1_ McCarthy,
pul Usher of the National Provisioner
and secretary of the association, in,
< hiding his testimony before the
senate high cost of living committee
today.
i he prince regent of China, accord
ing to > :hcia! advices from Pek’ti. has
issued an edict reiterating in the
strongest terms of the former, de
claration that a constitutional govern
ment and a parliament shall he
open.'d in China at the end of the
nine year period of preparation fixed
I by the late < mpress dowager.
Postmaster General Hitchcock au
thorized the exhibition of a large sec
tion of the postal museum at the
Ohio valley -'xposition to be held in
Cincinnati, next autumn.
The last chapter in the postofllce
scandals of 1?<>3 was written when i
j United Sta.es Attorney Raker nolle
1 pressed the remaining ttndisposed tn
I indictments. Baker told the court
that George W Reavers, former super
intendent of salaries and allowances, j
J and August \V. Machen. superintend
eni of rural free delivery, had served
s. ntences for similar offenses and
that the government had no desire to
further prosecute them.
Defending cold storage methods,
James F. Oyster, a Washington mer
chant. testified before the senate high
cost of living committee that they
kept the price more uniform the year
, round. He declared that if it had
not been for cold storage, eggs might
have sold as high as 75 cents and 51
a dozen last fall.
Personal.
The construction placed on Con
gressman Hitchcock’s statement is
that Bryan is to never again seek
office.
Speaker Cannon is quoted as saying
he prefers defeat to any compromise
with the insurgents.
Strike troubles in Philadelphia ap
pear far from settlement.
President Taft declared he would
take no hand in the house fight.
Ex-President Roosevelt will not get
home until some time in June.
In an address at Rochester Presi
dent Taft said he had hope that con
gress will yet do something.
Frank B. Kellogg arraigned the
Standard Dil company before the su
preme court.
Politics iu New York will be allow
ed to simmer until Roosevelt returns.
Private Edward I_ Simpkins, sta
tioned at Fort Russell. Wyo.. shot and
killed himself at St. Eouis.
President Taft called Senators Bur
kett and Brown to learn their attitude
on the pending railroad bill.
Harmony was the keynote of the
annual convention of the Illinois Re
publican Editorial Association, held
I in Springfield.
Irene Storrs Wells, formerly on the
i stage as Irene Bishop, has sued hcr
I husband's parents for 550O.WOJ fur the
! alii nation of his affections.
GORDON’S TESTI
MONY PROVES
INTERESTING
v nanes w . uoraon, w nose picture is
given above, is agec-t for the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company in Ogdensburg,
X. Y., and resides at 78 King street,
that city. In giving testimony regard
ing his own case, Mr. Gordon recently
made the following statement:
"Some time ago, while suffering from
stomach catarrh, I was advised to take
Cooper's Xew Discovery, and did so,
two bottles of the preparation putting
my stomach Into good condition. Pre
vious to my taking the New Discovery
I could not eat a meal without expe
riencing pain and discomfort after
ward.
“I had been In this condition for a
long time, although I had tried many
different remedies in search of relief,
and al last reached the conclusion that
I had exhausted every available re
source. Cooper's Xew Discovery was
therefore to me almost a heaven-sent
blessing, and the work of the medi
cine was so permanent and lasting that
I have had no recurrence of my former
trouble whatever.
“I can eat anything I care for with
out noticing any bad effects afterward.
I have recommended Cooper's Xew
Discovery to many persons of my ac
quaintance. and it never fails to give
satisfactory results. It reaches the seat
of stomach trouble in mighty short
order."
Cooper's Xew Discovery is 6old by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of a druggist in your city
who will. Don’t accept "something just
as good.”—The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Right Spirit.
Apropos of Valentine's day, a pas
senger on the Bermudian said:
"Mark Twain once told us. in a little
Valentine day speech on this boat, of
an Irish wooer who had the right
Valentine spirit. Acceptance or re
jection he could take with equal
grace.
“ ’Will ye be my valentine?' he said,
on February 14, to the girl he loved.
" 'No,' she replied; ‘1 am another's.’
"He heaved a sigh and said:
“ 'Sure. thin, darlin', I wish ye was
twins, so that I couhl have at laste
the half of ye.'"
Airing the Poodie.
The messenger boy towed the lead
ing lady's pet poodle in front of the
big ventilation fan and tied him.
"Great Scott, boy! " exclaimed a by
stander. excitedly. "Do you want to
blow that dog away? Why, that fan Is
worse than a cyclone."
“Xaw!” snapped the messenger boy
with a pout. "Let him stay the-e and
get aired. That blooming actress hire s
me two hours every day to air her
blooming kihoodle. and I want him to
get enough of it.”
Desperate Remedy.
"Yes." said the musician in a remi
niscent mood. "mv wife fell in love
with me and married me when 1 was
'earning to play the cornet."
"Are you sure." asked his friend,
"that she married you because she
loved you. or to make you stop prac
ticing on the cornet?"
Easily Explained.
"Strange." murmured the editor,
"that this anecdote of George Wash
ington has never been in print be
fore."
"Not at ail," explained the occasion
al contributor. *'l only thought of it
last night."
Tne Point of View.
Newlywed.—What. $30 for a hat!
Why. iCs simply ridiculous, my dear.
Mrs. Newlywed—That's what I
thought. Harold: but you said it was
ail we could afford—Lippincott's.
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.
Coffee blots out the sunshine from
many a home by making the mother,
or some other member of the house
hold. dyspeptic, nervous and irritable.
There are thousands of cases whore
the proof is absolutely undeniable.
Here is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
"l was taught to drtuk coffee at an
early age. and also at an early age be
came a victim to headaches, and as l
grew to womanhood these headaches
became a part of me, as 1 was scarcely
ever free from them.
“About five years ago a friend urged
me to try Postum. 1 made the trial
<tnd the result was so satisfactory that
we have used it ever since.
"My husband and little daughter
wore subject to bilious attacks, but
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum in
stead of coffee. I no longer have
headaches and my health is perfect."
If some of these tired, nervous, ir
ritable women would only leave off
coffee absolutely and try Postum they
would find a wonderful change in their
life. It would then be filled with sun
shine and happiness rather than weari
ness and discontent. And think what
an effect it would have on the family,
for the mood of the mother is largely
responsible for the temper of the chil
dren.
Head "The Road to WellviUe” in
pkgs. "There's n Reason."
Rvee read the aba** letter f A aew
•ae asarara fraax thae to thae. The*
■** aeaatac tree, aad fall at haatau
late Teat.
BIG DM JOR Ufl
ATTENDS TWO BANQUETS, A
LUNCHEON AND RECEPTION.
ADDRESS ON WORLD'S PEACE
Expensive Armament, the President
Says, is Working Toward Peace
and Arbitration.
New York.—The president of the
United States spoke in the cause of
world peace before such a brilliant
assemblage at the Hotel Astor that
he described it as “superlative.” He
was the honor guest at a banquet of
the Peace and Arbitration league and
the principal speaker.
After leaving the peace gathering
Air. Taft appeared at a dinner in
honor of Herbert Parsons who re
signed recently as president of the
republican county committee. At the
peace banquet men prominent in the
life of the nation, the state hnd the
city, ambassadors and ministers of
foreign countries, and special envoys,
gathered to express their sentiment
in the cause of peace.
Former Vice President Fairbanks,
who returned recently after a trip
around the world, was a conspicious
guest. Otto T. Bannard. late candi
date for mayor of New York on the
republican ticket, presided at the Par
sons banquet. Places near him were
reserved for the president and for
Senator Elihu Root. Senator Root
and Lloyd C. Griscom. chairman of
the republican county committee,
were among the speakers. The presi
dent addressed both gatherings.
International peace was the key
note of every address but no speaker
advocated the immediate disarma
ment of nations. On the other hand
all agreed that armies and navies
were necessary until a more utopian
universe shall have come about. On
this point President Taft said:
“Because we are in favor of uni
versal peace, and in favor of arbitra
tion in order to secure it we stand to
gether that we are not in favor of one
country giving up that which we now
use for the purpose of securing peace,
to witness: Our armament and our
army and our navy."
Tremendous applause greeted his
declarations and he continued:
"I do not want to seem inconsistent
in speaking so emphatically here in
favor of peace by arbitration and in
using every effort that 1 can bring to
bear on congress to have two more
battleships this year. I am hopeful
that we may continue with that
policy until the Panama canal is con
structed so that then our naval force
shall be doubled by reason of the con
nection between the two coasts and
then we can stop and think whether
we wish to go further. Perhaps by
that time there shall be adopted a
means of reducing armament. And
when it comes i am sure we will not
be the power to interfere with that
general movement.
Strike is Breaking.
Philadelphia. 1’a.—The first bic
freak in the general strike came
Wednesday when the Journeymen
bricklayers, numbering about 2,20b
men. notified the master bricklayers
that they were ready to return to
work.
Governor Pardons Dead Man.
Nashville, Tenn.—Walter Dennis of
Jackson county, a dead man. was par
doned by Governor Pauerson. The
object of the pardon was to relieve
the family of the deceased of the ne
cessity of paying a $r>o tine which
he had been s> nteneed to pay in July.
190,'.. for carrying a pistol.
FIREMENS DISPUTE SETTLED.
Differences Are Compromised with
Western Railroad Managers.
Chicago.—All questions in dispute
between the 27,000 fir.'men on west
ern railroads and the railroad man
agers will be amicably settled, accord
ins to an arrangement reached
through the aid of United States Com
missioner of 1-abor C. 1'. N il), it
was agreed by \V. S. Carter, presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Knginemen. and his
committee, and the general managers*
committee, representing the forty
seven railroads involved, to settle the
Death List Grow's.
Marshalltown, la.—identification of
the dead, care of the injured and an
attempt to place the responsibility for
the disastrous wreck of the Bock
Island “Twin City Express'* occupied
officials of the road, the Iowa beard of
railway commissioners and scores of
volunteer assistants here Tuesday.
The list of the dead in the wreck has
grown to forty-se'cn. several passen
gers having died as the result of in
juries, while other deaths are ex
pected hourly. Many of the injured
have been taken to other cities.
Cudahy Case Is Dismissed.
Kansas City.—The ease growing
out of the assault made hy J. l\ Cud
ahy. the packer, on .lere Lillis, the
banker, was dismissed in the municb ,
pal court here by Daniel Howell, as
sistant city attorney. Mr. Howell
made no comment further than to
say the ease should not have been
brought in the municipal court. Un
derwood, the patrolman who was
called to the Cudahy home the night
Lillis was attacked, was the only wit
ness to appear. The case has been
contlnud twice before.
Commission for Chamberlain.
Chamberlain. S. D.—Chamberlain
adopted the commission form of city
government by a majority of fifty-five.
Vacation* In Postofbees.
Washington—Senator Burkett Intro
duced an amendment which he will
urge to the general postoffice appro
priation bill providing “that hereafter
alT employed in postoffices havtng city
delivery shall be granted thirty days'
leave of absence during each finer 1
year with full pay.'*
IT LOSE LICENSES
STATE AUDITOR’S WARNING TO
INSURANC ECOMPANIES.
THE TESTIN6 OF SEED CORN
__
Superintendent Bishcp Sending Out a
Bulletin Advising as to How the
Work Can Be Done.
State Auditor Br.rt.in recently pub
lished a letter in which ne stated that
if rate wars did not cease among tire
Insurance companies of This state he
would revoke he licenses of companies
that sell insurance for less money in
one town than in another of the same
class. His desk is stacked high with
letters called forth by this statement
and in it most of the insurance offi
cials assert that they are always op
posed to rate wars but they cannot
control their agents. The replies are
so nearly uniform that they have
caused some little amusement at the
auditor's office.
While the rate war may be justified
by the necessities of competition in
one town, says the auditor, it is evi
dent that it works a discrimination
against the other towns. Moreover,
the auditor does not believe that fire
insurance companies can afford to sell
insurance as cheap as they frequently
do and he thinks that the rule might
work toward the conserving of life in
surance funds.
Tests on Seed Corn.
Superintendent Bishop is now send
ing out a bulletin advising school su
perintendents and teachers how to
test seed corn.
The school men are advised to get
together classes that will handle the
testing of seed corn. They are admon
ished to “be sure that the test is
so accurate and thorough that the
owner of the seed corn may rely upon
the result as indication of the actual
condition of his seed corn as to ger
minating power.”
Blanks are enclosed, so that inter
ested school men may send in notice
of their needs in the way of copies of
instruction.
GtUriGt W. NOnriiS
Tho Nebraska congressman wao was
central figure in the great revolu
tionary moeement in congress. Un
expectedly to the regulars of the
RepuhHcan organisation, he put over
a resolution of the highest constitu
stitutional privilege, changing the
rules of the house so tar ns the com
position of its committee on rules
is concerned by creating a commit
tee of fitteen to be selected from
various geographical divisions
among the membership and elimi
nating the speak -r from the com
mit.ee. The confusion attd conster
nation which that resolution created
is history.
Out for Senator.
William U. Price of Lincoln, a pro
nounced county option!st, has issued a
formal statement announcing himself
a candidate for the United Sta.cs sen
ate on the democratic and (Htpulist. or
people's independent tickets.
Petition to the Governor.
Governor ShaUcnbcrgcr has received
a pet tion for the removal of a house
of ill repute which is said to be lo
cated half way between Wymore and i
Glue Springs. The petition is signed
by fifty-two persons, many of them
women.
Making Room in State House.
Rids from contractors will shortly
be received by the state railway earn
mission for putting the basement un
der .he commission rooms in shat>e
to house a pare of tho office force. Too
commission is now crowded and the
physical valuation department, now
housed on the second Moor, must give 1
up its quarters as s»v>u as the next log- |
islature meets. The basemen; under
the commission rooms will be fur.her
excavated, a cement floor wilt be laid,
the walls will he plastered and deco
rated.
Wants Suit Dismissed.
Tito Union Pacific has decided that
it does not or.re to exchange trans
portation for advertising when this is _
done under pain of prosecution, but
It does not care, if possible, to ae-1
knowledge that the nc.. is illegal. K.’ti
son Rich, attorney tor the Union Pa
ctfie. called on the state railway com
mission. hoping to have tho suit now
missed. The commission conferred |
with Attorney General Thompson. It 1
was decided ilia; the ease would not
be dismissed at once.
Corn About Gathered.
Farmers coming to Lincoln from
towns out In the state report that
most of the corn caught by the early
snows last winter has been gathered,
or "picked" as they say. it is in bad
condition. Huskers are compelled to
60-1 the grain as they gather it. throw
ing into one part of the wagon the
ears which have lain under the snow
all winter, and Into another part of
the wagon those ears w-hieh stood up
wdl. This latter part Is marketable,
bet the "down" corn has to be fed to
the stock. !
Follow this advice.
Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
It is also the cheapest. When suoh
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LJ. D., F.R.S. of I,ondon spend the
best part of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of differ
ent foods, it is certain that their ad
vice is absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne sayB—
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. 59
COULD NT SPEAK.
i noy now spoaK as tney puss by,
They both keep mum;
K«> r.t't'd to ask the reason why—
They’re deaf and dumb.
A Big Shortage in Seeds.
Prom almost all sections comes the re
port of frightful shortages In seed corns;
also in some varieties of seed barley,
oats, rye, wheat, tiax, clovers and the
early varieties of potatoes.
Tills is particularly noticeable in the
great corn and oat and potato growing
states.
Thus: The great states of Nebraska and
Iowa are suffering from a dearth of seed
corn as never before.
The wide-awake farmers in these and
other states are placing their orders earlv
for above seeds In ord« r to be on til* safe
side, and wo inn but urge farmers to
write at once to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co.. Box is:. I .a Crosse. Wis., for their
farm seed and corn catalogue.
The magnitude of the business ef this
long established firm can be somewhat
estimated when one knows that In ordi
nary years they sell:
oO.flUO bushels of elegant seed corn.
ltAfVW busltc Is ef seed potatoes.
IbXOOO bushels of seed oats.
5G,tHX> bushels of seed wheat.
100,00) bushels of pure clover and timo
thy seeds, together with an endless
amount of other farm six-ds and vege
table seeds, such as onions, eabh igis, car
rots, peas, beans, lettuce, radishes, toma
toes. etc.
There is one thing about the Salxer firm
—they never disappoint. They always till
your order on account of the enormous
stocks they curry.
Sind them S cents for a package of their
great $W0 rrixe Corn and Catalogue. Ad
dress. John A. Salxer Seed Co., Box PC.
Ba Crosse, Wls.
His Sole Resting Place.
A precise Boston teacher spent a
quarter of an hour in impressing upon
her class the right pronunciation of
the word vase.
Next day, hoping to reap the fruits
of her labor, she asked; "Now, John
nie, toll me! What do you see ou the
raantlepiecc at home?"
And Johnnie piped forth. "Father's
feet, ma’am."—Harper's Bazar.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
m tiHfrury v. fU r??v:r xtt^frvy the rr-**v
ItfM cocr. t'N' y Orrjk'.'ce th ' v»ho*e Mrtrm whrh
«">t rlns it throng* tN' pwvs FurfArrx swh
srt.v.es $&cult nex t bo vvxl excm c*» r*e-x‘rr>«
tK'ii» ftxvn > iAmWim it* the 0 ?v**r they
wi.i to is t vi fvV l - x thv' t\>vt \\ ;i etui ptN'Mv xS>
ru * ftosn tN"'v list's 1'iVxrrh * . :xnf xvttrrexi
by F\ A, x *>'-• x* A i\v, TtvNM«v O cx>rt *; rv-t *-x» r.—r~
cvrv\ a' l is ub« r.T'n si y, *rtR'c xltrwtty
th» Hxvl -s" 1 "rxxrvsxus «urtuor** ot tV >Tste»*, la
buyt'\< n ;>» tsux’-rh iMrt* br» «* :v you $xv tlj*
p,vu;:-v\ It ts txv rtternu'x v nv* e in UMeti*
Obhv bv 1' i ri- v A t\v Ur*v. ' »vix4* tit*.
SNxt b\- On:c* "tx rrhv, t,v twr bottN\
Tlfcc IIa Vs KamOy m^s for cwvjuralho.
The difference betwt on slorder and .
skinny women is a matter ttt' dollars
rather than sense
ru s u Ki n ?\ t> I'm t' ivws,
r.tXO OlN M FM ' c •»'.»• » » - .t' \ ,«*■**
X't tix'b'VK. HUnxl, PixWmg or Ow iruxi 14 |\«v> *u
b to U x*uy > or u»x'»u'> rvOuxiod. ,xv
It's difficult to eonvineo a woman
that other women are as £<vd as they
want her to think they are,
vvury t>\vts' r.trvKiu vk
«rb*'H th»»rv-i O'y ruhb \i rvliew* ' * x-r.x jr^l
t>r n-s in >',«!'• x v wi.v'.-N 0\xx» >v> x\i' m' u
ir\ v* s'x US,cvxah' mixns, luxr*v bx»e«» A V rhvfcl'x'*-*
Kitther Time was probably nursed x
ht the lapse of apes
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
_AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo—"TVo years apo I
was unable to do any kina of work and
nnlv weighed 118 rounds. Mv trouble
dates back to the
time that wo me n
may expect nature
tobring on them
the Change of life.
I got a bottle of
Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel much bet ter.
ami I have contin
ued its use. 1 am
Ycry grateful to you
for the good health
1 am now enjoying;"—Airs, svarah
Lorsioxovr. 414 S. Livingston Street,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman’s existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem
ber that there is po othpv remedy
known to medicine that will so suc
cessfully carry women fhronrh this
trying period as Lydia E. Fmkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years ft has been curing wo
men from the worst forms of female
ills—inflammation, ulceratioD. dis
placements. fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, Backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhani. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is irect
and always helpful.
The Array of
Constipation
b Growing Smaller Ewqr Day.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible—they \
only giro relief—j
they permanently^
care Caaatiaa*.
tm. M3-.
Horn ore
then for
Bilion
nesa, Uigtafim, Sick HeadacW, SaBov Xa
SMALL PILL SMALL DCSE. SMALL PRICE
GENUINE must bear signature:
I Cured Right at Borne
_
1 WFSTFVN KUCTKOroaK o\
I MiUs.iaoteSl. lwAt(riw.(U.
Bad BLOOD
“Before I began using Cascareta I Ltd
a Kul complexion, pimples oa rt; v face,
an*! my food was :tot digested as it sbot:‘d
have Iwn. Now I am entirely well,, «d
the pimples have all disappeared rvm me
face l car. truthfully stay that Cmcarets
are iu-U aa advertised; I haw taken ealy
two boxes of them.”
Clarence R. GrifKc. Sherid.',n. ltd.
F\*a««*t. rv.ataMr. Tvteet. Vasco C.ovU
IV'lV v! N rerS.vxen.VYottTr, , v • v
1 ■ . x Jte \ i-o-r . a N>i*k Tr* sNwt
hw UNet sUrijvA C O C, OuaauM*,',? » -
one »» war!»,«.'( NtcA. X.''
Hay's Hair-Health
Jrvrt tvtu to K.'Moro tioav U*«r re It,
>»t»rel t'oloe nil XT
i”;i. i»l iv..'.w;< v .w-. tv, h‘' ,r I, •
I'VT. Kl'lUXi' *1 Kxt.wtxx *1 O'
Kniies Xv M*t <m At lvu\«5st'
Sen.1 t,v h-r t*rc» <••««;•*> tV« > ■ 4list
Wnta Hat Sere. l\v, Xs.i k, N } . V X A
W. N. 1).. OMAHA. NO. t.t ItW
I ALCOHOI.-3 PER CENT
'J» ! AYegetabIc Preparation for As
te-! simtlalmg the Food ami Re^uk •
ting the Stomachs ami lfcnutn W'
^ Promotes Dtgeslion.Chrerful
?: nessandRcsl Contains wither
!j Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
$j; Nor Nare otic
^ JQrprW'ftM/>S*\l£f Arimf
}{.' : Av*<' AW*
>! i - \
;:i I
\ . I
<1M<t.v *
I>5 ttwW*** ,01m w •
&> —:
,;'3 A perfect Remedy I'ort'rtnsNps
lien. Smir Stomach.lhatrhoe*.
y<5 Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
;Vv5 ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
3<:-:-.
Fac Simile Signature of
id^tfxaz
T»re Ckstauw Cownwr.
N1W VOKK
.HmwmI
^$Owarnntee3 under the FeTodaij
Bluet Copy of Wmpparw
cm
Forloftmtsan^CMldwm
The Kind You Hava
I
Thirty Years
GASTQRI
mwmmihmm «wnmw»
