WHAT D«. MILEN HA* SOME
Eoe Net rat* a People.
Otb^r tei«n pn Ku« Maty
Wertmaa. ef »'«*t Pctet. Neb., two
**>•'-» t» fitf WVt Dr mew
gn—HAiim treating ber Abe could
to- t'ttd MW A letter frcta ber
ttllH that After two cnmiu
tr- cs-at «be ia prwc&aStf well
*'• A', r I’rtes. South r.i
teewtb street. Oscaba. ssfiered uatc-ld
**»» for years with gsf! s*ot»~a. Dr
V *-*'* tre-Atasebt csnd ber com
gletefy.
K 6 Stefe*jstcc :<-h and Webster
street. Ow**ha. cured of door fa the
bt*d4*r af-er rear* of
Aiaaada Ufcd. Itiairts. Neb..
«sr*d of Iddwry trouble.
Earweet KcaI'T. Eaada. N«-b. re
l*»-d A'*er year* of ret••Tsp wtii
iwmnti and ftawtarh mririe.
Th* *e ease* aad hoad'^-ds of «be~*
d*« jewfDf Dr 3d On * Ability *a tbe
•r. *•• .» rf KbtUBauH. Call Stott*-*.
*Joi*re. Epilepsy dieraaea of tbe lirer,
kJ- tiue»dt. and a!l chronic and
ttrwa disease* of art rod wotsep,
It MC-t cakes wo <t»rp> to any
«t~ for cwwrsIta-toB xad eaattisatioa
Tbe Milts Sf-ftea! Co Is located at
<-* ha*p- ttpfldtwc. FM-wfi asd
Hsrwey »f**t a. just opposite tie
Or pt, .a. tbea rr
* -« Like Spa greet.
V »- * - • ap-d HI. was »|<ec-iiatlTe,y
eaaauetag tbe woodles la ber eoup
m~X- ber.- she asked. "Abet are
*awdS« * node wf"
I “it* ty. d Hfbt, bcrjstltp with
ktwai tp-. iaueb-d s*-«cwfel!y. T
kt w. -a- edwarrd “They are
r - irade ai all. you stay ;on- they
A* - t Mae *pjp .--vif — H.rp-: »
b. pa. tUr
f«i e D t»eo»tc*>.
“So yea asd your hosbaad are al
ways tanriap" said tbe (molly
la»y»r
Vsewered -fee ywosc *oxaa
■What do you yuarrel alaestT*
1 ffdgpt th- fcut.’ert of tbe ll-st
* : ;* we bat-- bees tjuarre":tg
eeer *mtw oner *bo a a* to Uasie
for ft -
• ■ Er« Sa .? c -»t Se'd ti *8C7
1 • - ays a* *■ - —*» -e , . * -od*r
fk r>-~dy . ecred W; <a» a tea Met AH
** I *••: 1 l.-ffaio. X. 1.
’■ t u.is i-art .* ax abyca
*- * dt;-*bs racrot match—iknhle
C Lywb.
rtl*«IUH!t« T<) 14 Ptlt
Ph* 'T* * '! • w W ' • • e^fte t »e* ~%*m
• -w.cpw -g f*^aw *a
• —. dbtit.'Mci w^ner >4 iww
?- ' 5*’* a »»rfc art- ywr
% ♦ » !<&■ —
** * " T- --Tir- *-rsr>r ^► f *?il
Tift I • ."•••ifciT fSriftfjr. jt w«,ri.i|^S?.
4 C-ftS Ktpc fttft* b# K*v»-ftfi4
npi «riJtt » > m
»«
Stomach Ills Hay
Seem Trifles
A: ?■ * «art Vet chat is » bee r>s vast
» tut ebr ■mn,.T ia hand Nrjjrct
t<a n t resist tnr cee **r—s.u
Tf Mil 11% u latjele re^xs>
% bSe ! » ate s beilth and strenpb «ad
as * it a-ods a be fcr-x ;■ a mrr
ea cte< tie*. H it bec .etxs «ah.
t * fvei -tiEia* csi pwi - !t.uj« ts.
atrf tr .14 osfcr.ac That
t-«j >me tbr *rrrjtti--c e ”£ prtvwrtees
id wer Send and r -a become »eak
i- : res T • :* trrt at; e
■vrrtti . - ' • d tfc ■ V*":' vj
;rra t *t tar b •* rj* c . aad tire
bisod Aacfc. K*»».«der joa bat* Ate
.~r.sg Freer “ t" ■ -.rnrne'e u*:rc
H ’»te-r s St.vn.Acb Hr-ntai very
v asci e'eatsse tie er:_re sviarra.
I : * a t ut ~ Tr—. : I":s m i al-o ti'.
. Ja. it . for Si. k *3e.:.dacbe. I’ldtre*
fs^tefeta. S: t r; Frrr. Cts
Nebraska Directory
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
>*[ Tvc OfST
»*■« t»* m t.« »; ■ tarn c«*
«-• Mitt e.O« CO . OMiHi, KEI.
WELDING 1 •CE~*5 .r:
W*- * i—mbtT r-!.-«dMr c -4 *<■ sw* V\r id*
9mm ■ * • «* «~«weiL, * ;:a*n»- r tt*’*. cc
* •*•<* F***--- ». -%<* <* tn^a«*i- «
•ttncHw »oto« co.. Uufld v wtttt.
s
-1''
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
till tos u St . OIUM. in.
TYPEWRITERS £«
Vi •» t * pr*- • »*' ©»*• ***y
m *» mm*'w «»* r
RUBBER GOODS
%-• *1 <■*» ?c#
■ »i«-OitiO* D« JiC0.,0^»-».»»b.
£ PLAY BASE BALL?
UM UIIFOUIS ■ STOCK
TOWNSEND GUN CO.
lSl« FAtMM ST. OMAHA
Rural Telephones
Do »t»o rtmitac tkat r3T*l rcterkaoca.
rr-f Uiaa H<tki. <■>. tnC to o»
moot tkt wrtaf o»ff ol every
tar**r?
Do ?«■ rem.:.ze itxt ALL of tbo
KatTTtaJ »<«M to ba£M the very best
rur»l teiepiwoe hw arfi: rest j-oe. aad
recr Mtftbon. tw tbu tf: K. eock!
W» Uw brvLfSn tbe tetepboM
»si:s tbe nrark tat ail
fS* BtilleUa No XL circa fall tu
•trartioH.
Western Electric Company
Ca-ta. Xebraski
THROUGH
THE FIRE
By RIYiVT C EOGEKS
y.- '.r Hope tad not s'ept well. as
her dull, puffy eyes indicated Even
the co-1 of auburn hair, usually ar- •
razeed with tantalizing grace. be
layed the disorder of her nind in its
careless disarray
S* Ted t,. fore fh» sw itcnboard. an
rw* -irg calls, taking down tueanage*.
rt ging op differ* ct offices in ibe
yard she art* nded to the necessary
pan of her work only. For once her
-• v. ;*j 'epeatirii a call was sharp
sr.d even inpatient. In all of ter five
y* ar* as cb-ef mtht operator in the
CMea*o freight bouse this bad never
before occurred
As the tree passed through the of
•<-e that f i er ng. a few minutes be
*o-* ten t> -eg’sier on tbe hi* clock,
eacfc ra’led cut some salutation to!
H:!!y who was a great favorite.
!r-tead of responding, sbe shrugged
fn>«r.ed or bit her lips in pretend
ed absorption
“Don’t sulk has led out the
* :;>eri: *ecden: as he parused on the
•» re*bcld “Carl won't come back
try Tbe ker for your scowls, shen
’tnle V?-garet has smiles to spare”
Fhe returned no answer, but ap
r « d l*--. ]f - ?»e closely to her
’"tics Despite her self-control, a
ear sr i.ybed or tbe message she was
preopdirg.
“Snags. my child*
Tbe g—iff voice of Hanks, “father"
sf the machine shops—the oldest man
■* *be works, was kind and did cot
«o ;rd M illy raised ter wet eyes
•cutely
He «hook bis bead
“Me* are funny ! - M By CM
** ' nd of you. b it he's like the rest
■>' He won't s'and for nagging
- h» toped I once was young
and cow that 1 am old. I haven't for
r" t'r» giri I loved first and best. We
had a little difference just like you
ar.d Carl We never made it up. We
were bjib too spunky “
He s'gfeed arid slowly quitted the
ro^sa
Th.-rk heaven, she was at last
a re' H -w tier head ached’ She
* • jr
sums:
C-.t-.S
^SMP
ft jt- re?
c! #ed her eves The salty tears
.ng - Ids Only tto more of the
n;cbt shift tm;?t register They irerf
late »'-• sly Why didn't they come?
—Carl Mi jrcr and Margaret Don
nelly
Tlere was a time when Carl had
always c<nae ffrst anl incered as
'• • c as possible That was before—
b ’nr* Margaret Dnmn'Uy cane to apt
as rvjfwritrr in the suiierinteudent's
olEf*.
The <sinBrf of bitterness lay In the
fart that it was through her efforts
that Margaret had rente ?he had
bee n *orrr for the girl—one of a big.
shiftless family.
Till her advert. Miily had been
qai f of the freight home She was
wittfaglr w vrehiped Uttle wonder
that she heratre dntalr<ethf even to
Cart Me •-> r Margaret on the con
trarv. aas bright and obliging, with a
seductive Irish tongue, and when
"•ly sent him to the r.ght about lor
some iff tic natter he promptly
avat’ed himself ,vf the other girts
ready stmW and good humored com
radeship
The ether men In the yard where
he was foreman had widened the
breach hy teasing him about being
homed" This was call to the high
spirited German He would have
been willirg to die for a woman yet
he would not scbm.t to leading
srTngs
As Miily brooded ore* her troubles,
which had kept her awake all that
day a pretty laugh rang through the
edf.ce. and Margaret pushed open the
sw ingT4s doors and entered, followed
hy Veneer They made a simultane
ous rush for the cioch to register on
ti—e Va-garet d’d not speak to the
operator but with another laugh
passed through the door of eilt. fol
’owed bv M- rer. wl« h£d taken no
ponce of v:;iy either.
»« :h r rht wore on. Milly s dis
t*act■■(>" a>e-! Sh ” Imagined tha*.
she t>- «o mds '* |.*d M tasis
—Car - i'ps. voice in her
-- ,he. started and
gar*d ■ *d th*-re a.- -vtly the va
ram <’f r - arj the i-e« s<ant murmur
from the great city. wh.ch could not
even sleep quietly
The bodiless whispering bad ceased
at last, hut at about three o'clock In
the morning a dull, persistent roar
began to hammer her ear drums. Her
half-dared brain became gripped by a
spasm of terror Was she going mad? j
She abandoned the switchboard and
moved across to one of the windows
glaring palely with the reflection of
the street lamps She looked down j
ob the sidewalk far below—noted the
stagnation, saw a solitary pedestrian
and beard the tramp of his feet on
the pavement. Sti'.I the roar surged
against her ears, it was sinister.
She swung away from the front win- j
dow and turned her attention to those i
commanding the freight yard. Down :
somewhere in that intricate mass of
men and machinery was the yard fore
man. Carl Meurer. There he was
king Her heart swelled with pride,
but as abruptly contracted with Jeal
ous pain.
She suppressed the outcry of agony
that pressed against her clinched
teeth and forced herself to sit once '
more at the switchboard. For a full
half-hour she settled down to routine
work, but at last the nerve-er.ding roar
that seemed to permeate every corner j
of the room became Into'erah'e With
a desperate gesture she sprang erect
and began to pace the Coer.
This could be no mere hallucina
tion. She halted In the center of the
office. »hen suddenly shrieked aloud
as the reason for this dreadful tur- j
moil swept across her faculties, clear
ing them instant'y.
Tl:e freight house was or; fire
A panther-like spring across the
floor and one glance through the
doors revealed sinuous coils of wr'th
!ng smoke ascending the air currents.
How long had the fire been at 1
work' Had she time to escape by the
stairs? Her foot was oti the landing
when it occurred to Miliy that ail of
the workers in the yard were in the
greatest jeopardy—trapped literallly
by the towering walls of the freight
house. And Carl was there—Carl!
She dashed across to the switch
board and began notifying the men in
the yard of the fire She called up
Meurer as calmly as the others—
heard his slow, deep voice merging
into a shout of excitement. Suddenly
her blanched face v.ent whiter than
ever
“Call up Miss Donnelly; you can
get her before any of the rest of us.
Hur—”
Hut Miliy flung the receiver from
her with a maniacal laugh and leaped
toward the door once again
So the little senseless chit was in
peril—extreme peri!, perhaps. So be
it' The ground floor nrght be a
mass of flames before she had an
inkling No one could reach her.
either, at this hour except over the
switchboard in the main office, and
Miliy controlled that.
She hung for a moment above the
well-like stairs, then skinned down
the broad steps. One flight was ac
complished—another was begun—now
she was at the third landing. Here
the smoke was more dense.
She could hear the rending snarl of
the flames: catch a sickening whiff
trom the cellars where the stored mer
chandise was burning A burst of
fresh, outside air dispersed the
smoke-clouds an instant. Millv gulped
greedily, was refreshed and. with re
turning vigor, a full appreciation of
her own detestab'e conduct, passed
through her heart like the thrust of a
sword.
Had she time left In which to warn
the girl?
She wheeled and took the stairs
with frantic speed The ascending
flights seemed endless. To breathe
meant acute pain—her muscles refused
to obey, her limbs to bear her up Mid
way on the last flight she sank to
her knees A hot gust swept up from
the inferno beneath but it stirred her
heavy limbs so that she could crawl
th-- remainder of the distance.
Somehow she reached the switch
board and stirred, schooling herself
to be rational, laying fast hold of her
reeling brain, she called up the super
intendent's office. Would the opera
tor never answer—perhaps she—Mar
garet—was already past human aid—
Finally Margaret's voice, barely
recognizable, so hoarse and terrified,
reached Milly.
"That isn't yon, surely’ Yes’ Yes’
We are safe lie re hut den t you know
—'ou are rut off by fire, they say
Poor, poor Milly—"
The receiver fel! from Milly's nerve
less fingers She had finished her
w.<rk She had fought the good fight.
She—
H* d fire danced before her receding
vision, something snapped In her
overtaxed bra*n and she lurched for
ward insensible, as a volume of smoke
poured into the room
The tire was a thing of the past
when Milly. in the gray dawn, strug
gk d hark to consciousness.
She was on the lounge in the super
intendent s office, where she had been
borne by Carl after he had made a
desperate dash through the blinding
smoke to rescue her. His usually
full. rosy face was Manchcd and
ghastly as be knelt bes.de her
"Was every one saved?" she whis
pered.
"Why are you cry tup. Carl?" She
made an effort to rise; her e\s ware
pathetic In their terror "Was Mar
garet not raved after all?"
“Every one a as sated, every one
Hut. MiUy. hoa near l came to losing
you!”
"It was worth while" Delicate color
wavered across her white face.
“Worth while! Oh. MiUy!'
“Yes. Carl; because I found you.”
Near the South Pole.
The Falkland Islands, whose gov
eraor the lion. W I* Allardyce, O. M
G., has Just arrived In l.ondon, are
among the least known and most ou*
of the way corners of our widely scat
tered empire, says the Ixmdon Chron
icle. They form assort of Hritish sub
urb of the south pole, some t>00 miles
from the Antarctic end of America.
Cape Horn
Curious that one of our sprightliest
actre *. Miss KUallne Terriss,
shou’d re been born In such a1
drear \ d.
A * » : overnor of the Falkland
Islam e late Sir William Robin
son. t say that he would have
commit ' s-. c'de while there if he
c-*r!.i have found a tree tall enough to
hang himself on. .]
The Steamer Ticket.
'Them railways haven't much con
sideration for the boys that sell news*
papers an' magatines," said Farmer
Corntossel.
"What makes you think so?”
“I bought a ticket last week to Tlslt
my son-in-law out west It had enough
readin' matter on it to keep me in
terested all the time I wasn't eatln’
lunch.”
IKE 6UUUM TREATY
AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO WITH
DOMINION POWERS.
FOR CLOSE TRADE RELATIONS
Conference Requested cf Officials of
the United States and Canadian
Authorities.
Washington.— Following the procla
mation of a complete tariff agreement
with Canada, it was announced that
President Taft has Invited Dominion
government officials to a conference
looking to closer trade relations be
tween the two countrifs and to a gen
eral readjustment of duties.
The president's invitation to Cana
da is included in an exchange of
notes between Secretary of State
Knox and the Dominion governmtnt.
The note expresses satisfaction at
the happy termination of the tariff
negotiation and advances tne hope
that the way had been opened for an
early settlement of all d;fferences be
tween the two governments, including
the troublesome question of the water
boundary line. The note then ex
presses the belief from the American
point of view that the time is ripe for
a conference looking to the better
ment of trade relations between the
two countries.
The unofficial story of the negotia
tions with Canada, look'ng to the set
tlement announced, by which Canada
is declared entitled to the minimum
rates of the Payne-Aldrich law is per
haps more interesting than the spe
cific announcement as to just what
articles are included in the conces
sions granted on either side.
President Taft from the first did
not hesitate to let it be known t..at
he would go a long way to avoid a
tar’ff war with Canada. Such a war,
he believed, would fall heavily upon
American interests and manufactur
ers. It was the president who took
the initiative in inviting Finance Min
ister Fielding to Albany to discuss
the differences between the two coun
tries. The exchange of views at Al
bany was such as to indicate that
peace was assured.
The charge that Canada was un
duly discriminatory against the 1'nit
ed States originally grew out of the
Canadian treaty with France, where
by the latter country was given a re
duction of from 2’-s to :» per cenu
President Taft did no* take the view
that this was discriminatory, inas
much as France in return offered to
Canada a similar reduction of rates.
The T'nited States never having
offered concessions to Canada. Mr.
Taft held, could not expect such pre
ferential treatment on the other side.
There stood in the way. however, the
fact that the reductions granted by
Canada to France were automatically
applied to thirteen other countries, in
cluded in Groat Britain's "favored na
tion" policy. This, the president held,
did not amount to discrimination
against the I’nited States.
President Taft made the proposi
tion that Canada be absolved from
"undue discrimination" against the
Fnited States if this country were
given a per cent reduction on the
articles which American firms com
pete with the "favored nations" in
the Canadian market. The Dominion
eovermm nt finally agreed to this, and
on these terms the settlement was
reached.
APOLOGY MAY FOLLOW.
Action on Message Near Close of Terra
May be Erased From Records.
Washington R« presentative Pen
net of New York took steps to have
erased from the records of the house,
or.e of the severest rebukes ever ad
ministered to a president hy congres
sional action. He introduced a reso
lution to expunge the report of the
special committee, of which the late
Representative Perkins was chairman,
which caused to be held on the table
of the house certain sections of one
of President Roosevelt's messages re
lating to the secret service.
The message was interpreted as
containing direct reflections upon the
integrity of the members of the house
in that the former president defended
his action in using secret agents to
ferret out the acts of certain house
members.
Mirers Issue Strike Orders.
Pittsburg—The 40.000 union work
ers in the soft coal mines of the Pitts
burg district "ill quit work at mid
night Friday. How long the suspen
sion will be is a matter of specula
tion At the hour named the contract
with the operators expires, and in
view of the coP.apse of the general
negotiations at Cincinnati for a new
scale and working conditions, a sus
pension is deemed necessary until the
question is settled.
Mr. Bryan'a Movement*.
Rarbadocs, Rritish West Ird'es—
William Jennings Rryan arrived ere
Wednesday from Rio Janeiro and left
for Porto Rico. He will proceed to
Venexuela. Mr. Rryan expressed
pleasure at the settlement of the
tariff difficulties between the Cnited
'♦ates and Canada.
Half Billion in Stock.
^’hany. X. Y.—The American Tele
phone and Telegraph company filed
with the secretary of state a certi
ficate of Increase of capital stock
from $?00,000.000 to *500,000,000.
Jean Moreac Dead.
Par'-' - lean Moreas. the French
poet, o J here. He was born in 1S5S.
He wa< known as the leader of the
Decadent school and edited several of
the newspapers of his cult, such as
“Ladecadant" and "Lavogue.”
Deaths In Prairie Fire.
North Platte, Xeb.—It Is reported
here that four persons were burned
to death In a prairie fire In McPher
son county. C. T. Cline, county treas
urer. la among the missing.
NO MORE FOR MR. HALLORAN I
* -
Gentleman Had Had All the Experi
ence with Insurance Companies
That He Desired.
Mr. Halloran surveyed the insurance
agent with a dark and hostile coun
tenance. The fact that one eye was
concealed by a dark and grimy band- j
age did not add to the attractiveness
af his expression.
“Haven’t you made up your mind I
ret to insure with us?" inquired the
agent. “You told me 1 might call
again in a few days.-’
“There was two of you at me to get
an accident insurance policy." said
Mr. Halloran. breathing heavily. “I
towld you and him both you might
call again, and he come first, day be
foor yistherday. and I insured wid his
company.
“That very night 1 met up wid Bar
ney Casey on the way home, which
was what 1 was expecting wud hap
pen." continued Mr. Halloran. raising
himself by grasping th^arms of his j
chair with two capable although i
scarred hands, "and whin we'd fin- j
ished wid one another 1 was like this! ■
“Yistherday morning I sent for the
Insurance chap, and says I to him, ;
'Look at me.’ I says, ‘and istimate the 1
damages and pay them.’
“He squirmed right out o' the door,
saying 'twas no accident I d had.
"Now if meeting wid Barney Casey, j
afther keeping out o' his way for six !
months, is no accident. I'm done wid i
insurance contpauies. and the sooner
you l ave this house the betther 'twill ,
plaze me."—Youth's Companion.
An Iowa Farmer's Letter.
Joseph Wilding, a prominent farm
er, who lives on R. F. I). 6. Council
Bluffs, Iowa, writes the following let
ter in regard to the treatment he re
ceived from the L'nited Doctors at
Itith and Harney streets. Omaha:
“I had suffered for seven years with
very severe kidney and bladder
trouble and run down nervous sys
tem. I get so bad that 1 lost all hope
of ever being any better. I was
treated by all the best doctors I could
hoar of, but was gradually getting
worse. At last I heard of the great
cures being made by the l'nited Doc
tors' new system of treatment and
went to them. Now. after three
months of their treatment. I am more
than delighted with it. I had no idea
that so great a change could be
brought about in so short a time. I
would be glad to answer any sick
person who cares to ask about the
l'nited Doctors and their wonderful
treatment."
The Right Spirit.
Apropos of Valentine dnv a passeu
ger 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 val
entine spirit. Acceptance or rejection
he could take with equal grace.
“ 'Will ye be my valentine?’ he said
on February 14 to the girl he loved.
” ’No.' she replied. I am another’s.’
"lie heaved a sigh and said:
’’ ’Shure. thin, darlin'. 1 wish ye
was twins, so that 1 could have at
laste the half of ye.’ ”
How’s This?
We nftw Ore Hundred Dollar* Reward ftw any
ease of t'Htarrh that cannot be cured by Hall*
Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHFNFY * <XV. To*rdf\. a
We. the undersigned, have kmnvn K J i hrney
fr»r the last year*. ami briie' e htxr. perteetly
orabie in ail busi:»csii transact kit.* and financially
able to carry out any ob icauons made by h*s ana.
WauNNG. Kinmn A M«kyi\.
U tKYi.'sa r l>ru«ls?s. Toledo. Ow
Hnl!* Catarrh Cure is taken Iiitmuil v. acthtf
d!mt> U’s'n the bk*>d ami irueous surfacr* of tha
»\wrem. Teattmonia * «*rt fTYnv I'rice ccota pat
Ih'tt e. Sold by all Druccists
la&e H*~s Family l'u«a for cowupauja.
Bringing Up.
"They’re bringing the baby up to
be a mollycoddle.”
"How so?”
"They have the nurse take it out in
a go-cart, instead of giving it an auto
mobile ’’
Passing the Superlative.
"1 am going to have Jagsby for my
best man."
"Oh. 1 know a better man.”
Takers ot the butted States Census
"illuse Waterman s Ideal Fountain Pen
because It is always ready and sure
Light to Banish Sorrow.
Sorrow dwells longest where the
suu is shut out.- Florida Times-l'nion
TVS VIS' r 4INKII I IT*.
ha* no *uv'>’ ut*v No o hoc min'd? »s oo
lot rhrmnatisru. lumbago. MilTnrst m*ur*l* k *.r
k dot «u> «uru Fu» up in 5k'. 5k and boitWv
A man seldom has enough spare
time to convince a woman that she's
mistaken.
Mr*. R Inalow't ^smthlnr Stnijv
Ft>»ch: Ltr*»n loot [• 's'flrMtlh'uitui'. r»'di o^On.
kHL diailoll.* U4) » . o, vun*> » ; l.a OW , O. kabou.V
When a tool gets angry he fur
nishes the proof of his foolishness.
Lewis' Single Hinder s*rsight .V cigar
is made to satisfy the smoker
No. Corvlelia. it isn't called "com
mon sense” because it is so common
Hone
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? ^ 'e can
furnish positive proof that it has made many ren trkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form cf female
illness should consider this.
As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Crcsson, Pa.—" Five years ago I had a had fat!, and hurt
myself inwardly. 1 was under a doctor’s rare fur nine weeks,
and when I stopped I grew worse again. I sent for a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound, tmik it as directed,
and now I am a stout, bcarty woman.** — Mrs. Elia E. Aihey,
Cresson, Pa.
Baird. Wash.—“A year ago I was sick with kidney and
bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave mo
up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible.
1 was advised by friends to take Lydia lk Piitkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Puritier. 1 am completely cured of my
ills, and I am nearly sixty years old.”—Mrs. isurali Leighton,
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice docs not
cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged
to try* this wonderfully helpful remedv.
For SO years Lydia f. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No siek woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medieine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
MffbMrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice, she has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass,
FAD O A I E? l lifted amount of Grtat Western Tort*
■ lY O r\ Km Ci land (fluent, pavin a a dividend of S'*
We ure ol»ll"wi to enlarge our plant. «lue to the increase in htnlnfM,
ami otter the above ttovk to those sw'kinj iuvr»lmruU.
For particulars, address
GREAT WESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. S^cfrf.a
Cttaatd it 2 Brat**
Be Sure
an<1 rxTvtnlrif* T ho vk anvm: ctvmi
*o|‘» mior voa ih.nt o : Miy .i;*. Tb» n tx»MWirt>
thnr HiHiif ' UiiC'. “ "IK'fcts
er* ami o*!«r tnjpoMuhio k* v.wuk. with
tbc aim |>lt* 'Lx!u;t% Ucvicc ot Uw
National Cream
Separator
wfetch won cnn rlisin |*rrfr< th In two mtn
nt« a. 1 ho N »*'n jial Oot • v v, u can
K.\p1i\ni» wrhort i-*‘n* n* It—-v* that
wovr.M roamntoo it to "k m olo*.r U»n »rt
Mh-'f «V \ -c or* the at*rfc.*t In '* ar,| wovr
. N
at ro ctr»*'pv»' to To1* l nvt-*i«xt ouUa.v*. o of
fv.'l |'Art.ouiar»fhvon o^qv onV.
THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO,
Goshen, Ind, Chicago, III,
No Hind
L-‘ua«
l «k»M j|
Fi«l
Or»-.l
CF»M
Sluaan
AXLE GREASE
is th« tuming-potm to economy
in wear ami tear ot w aeons. ”i tv
a box. 1'. very dealer, everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO.
Leaking Ahead.
Josephine. aged ten, has a decided
lisp- Shn also i* very fond of attend
ins the matinee. The other day she
was giving a spirited story of the play
to Marion, w ho was aged nine.
"My manttna says it isn't Rood for
little Rirls to so to the theater." said
Marion with an air of self-righteous
ness, *Ttn not ever going till '.'m ts "
'■Humph.'' retorted Josephine with
out any hesitation, "th pose you die
when you're llioventeen. then you'll
be thtungi”—Woman's Companion
The Feminine Bias.
"Why doesn't our canary sing,
papa?"
"lie's settins a new coat"
"Why. surely, that should make hint
sin* well!'"—Fliegende Blaetter.
IM»VT M'tit MT THAT tort; It
It rt'in « l rts. V- ivur yiv.-n. .r.l u;a, .vK ttit.i
-..iu«-th nt-enotiv i . , I
.1 V ) Mfl'CHUWMU i-'I»J.MU
A brother ts a young man who
flatter* his crown up sister
Pass Along
The Good Word]
That Dr. Pierce’s, Golden Medical '
Discovery is to-day and has, for over
40 years, been the standard Blood-pun
fyer. Stomach Strengthener and Liver
Invigorator sold by druggists. If's not
* secret nostrum but a medicine of
known composition — a medicine so
good that the best phvsieans prescribe
it knowing that its ingredients, which
are printed on its outside wrappers and
attested under oath, are the best known a
to medical science for the diseases for
which it is advised.
The great success of Dr. Pierce’s
vioiaen Aieaicii Lnscovcry m cunng weag stomachs, wasted bodies,
weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the rec
ognition of the fundamental truth that “Golden Medical Discov
ery” supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle
making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this
belp Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to di
gest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering ob
stinate coughs. The “Discovery” re-establishes the digestive and
nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood,
and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health.
your dealer offer* *oaeiUa< "jovt os good,” it fa prob
ably batter FOR HIM—it pay* better. But yon ere thinking
of the ear* not hie greater prut:, m there** —»»<"« "mt
•• good * far you. Soy so.
• Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain EnpIMi; or. Medicine
1
WESTERN CANADA
What J. I. Hill, tk* C(Mt RaAr**d Ml|nit«
Stt* AbOMt its WkMhPr^tKht *»»•> i
] Upward* of 125 Million!
i Caahats of Wheat
jot i'r Uiwo %wiv'l tVu
>ftafcwK'S<r«M-t Wa.v 1,‘t'AWU» W
u*«w't*vt »M I Airis
IW h 'huHt^N of lft>' ■». rfa
a^dulns | '>v, m(v|K,,l,„f
11.0 avn*» ;»f »1 |V# la-ir . aw «>•
w* w»‘t »» ifH* % iHVs's'M Utof » xta
SMMwtK ^aWHVhl. «ttm*«w
*V^4fc*wl. •*':! »W twart
tw.Kmjw vW* at M*tl. * tlM
t*VC twh'tvr vStNaiv fui t vttn.% i«*
«vl amt >a i^Va
t itor Mali a«iwst
fhuw>»| * Mhsros «ftW — %v’
U^t i- »y K'O wtiVawnV »«v\r*
Tw- *h' r*»«v st-^o 1 * • <*»
t^hst i.w) Kal Vtr*| wol No
Wt sm» N • > » v' |
th^- %f Sari V4
Ou*w«*. *V*. Vfiri MMMkM*
VMWhU U JW«*V
* * tram
iMthfNi MklH
«TW iAfcx t»»wl ft
RHEUHATISN^f
Cured by Electrt»podc9
Down
in the dumps
—from over-eating, drinking
had liver and constipation get
many a one, bnt there's a xray oot
-Cascarcfs relieve and core
\n:eklv. Take one to-night and
feel ever to iaui_a better in the
morning. ^
C»f«i»h -We ►ft-wrt't H*fS
fcit.,0 w^J-m.'.ioalx'vrsa month.
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 14-1910.
