Nebraska Newspapers

    Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Leads all other medicines in
the cure of all spring aliments,
r umors. Y ss of appetite, that
tir* i fee'ir.g. paleness a:-d
nervousness. Take it.
* * - I- • *-ra or
I*.. ea-W 1* l<um L.
ft HERE RCEE uXLD C0U\T
t*se r" «—C f C:»v
SjVjt Pnttma to S?1 h«
Iffr-St »«.
“I tr> r to *rt • eLsor-e te *;**b to
ft* efccrr* tetaji * *a*d Mr* OIS
eft*'*. “Vr* tt** CT»t VO* *» JTKt
3*1 I mcl jt putt itmct to *
yoc * *r» Te» »2B i tt av-fiUT- re
jc»e ter b«!-«. ft* *1* SerfceA ft b«
«»f Aval !ta tfc* Gobetffpotty ‘AH
it' nciw folk* ift toss oee-jn tv
■ m: to <tt*d ;rto oar chcr*t It’rir.
1‘ 'oo M !!• i *.t ' *ft->fi-A to cU*
•here th-y befeac Ham A-A yoe lib*
ti* t-rta** — -M«U. ft* ft *er*tot It
• - » {fttrty §**•< but J Ac *t* b Doctor
Con ft— ooeU nvX. *; r*.:a» bi* ia
f-t.tr .-* I »ry sot :» W K e*fcr s«
' *'Jo*, bat I rttl be-y truce bt-2*
• *->' *--A n*-y -.a** be At** tt“ "I
*,■ M Ti** fca** of TbM.Q bother
e* bat ttar • v let* the Ep*f«n»ft3ft
hate the iimuj. erf uc !1 oar
ym it v*AI v»*r ft kc( rt4e he
tr-iA »;-l!t tt—n a&A v- *<*M fteetr
*»'-•* tt - Ku«m Cry f-or
Ovr MftS***» r*.to* C't'te***.
It .» • it Tt*- -re tool t Jr her of
J*»* ■ ti— I tret Stas-* .* so* tot
b-*» tbftg t - • ••* ** A «t*y reftri *
t»t*l erf ; #'< <<W Tt—r* are fthoot
• «•*>» Jeer* a V* Tor* ejty. Iftft
**t a CfclrrftC'' *®A !**.*•» te Kt^adei
I't tft «rt-r Arer. *r cr:*e
pfetwt ft*.* 3ft Mt to ‘ Jevm.
Tl:w<*«>r tfce voctb rs the !».-»•-*t
•**vtj» tt* J»v* *j» rocisc to everrlve
so &*** ttSvevre *» !»rtor» it *Zjo
b.- tseeo v-orlC fttA the |«* • •«» rrf
• fr. - o-—»j.tleA I * m :i ; -fe->
7*e tree* the- tv* ft I'.-v-r far be
V .A vfcaf e rtt I* t>y -»
• .«Et*r* It H *fti4 that 'here are
aboot Jevmfc lav}--* *ti l.ftftft
J**v j l*t> jo it Xev Tor* city.
Je*v* cv* masuf crf the p*»'**f Afti-j
l«*l*r* it ti-e *v» :s?r» neb ft* fbft
Ft .stAei|*lft Pci. lie LeCpr ti* \.-v
Ttrt Tvii Wcvbi »&A f*re*». the
Ft Lneir Fort lacpvtr*. uut the Cfcftt
• >!/«<> T -see*
To® wt Tom", rlamaimc 4rpart»eat
*.-* ®*r- karts* ts m;t*-rca:i®m *•
•>t «»t» 4n1« ttoir cart* kid*- t*
*»£♦ a*:t»* K9t*T i -<«^*ir tto o'tor
A." '•'«st 0»> «m r«-d ;*c d ul
fcc. tia® mount. to typical ' r^jcscy *
TV* otor »*» am adtor toadrt tocr®
Berk ** k*< unrrty towjwdl*
ost « e* ® a*"“ y«4l*t tto r*-S
*A*»4 tLJUS Ticet <V-T fcso® **ouck
•■■ r-t o*.'*r tor oaj ®&-* job a** *
T'lrwy
I'm* *w* tl a p*** ::**a tfcm* y»a.
f«a to* name mormMI tto to*r*j.
T *sa£ C' i«-i k **rti*p* art. ki. I
■• ■ ;*rki cj> matoa —X*-® Turk
!-«*•.
T'« Decttoa Oat®
A *ir. «t« ■ ** as**fkit u
ft b*r mrt u* *• to r fatto** ui4
t *r »«*» cm oc tU y> i_r
rf I—r i*«fc 4*«~ito4 to *t> tci tto jjfcy
••■r'jm «fc» ~att «*.«•-* tto c**» * H«
*ij« »Tf '*r*laitly. mr toar *3r!.
1!» eo mot »ui :a* mr «*M to* a» “
*V« fc* om to'k to nrjari. U
“I tUI row Utk*r «ia.*r-4
» *4 a c ft i*i* tors t* tto
zjtf o< Ajwfi. ItfS—*, amt I ml*® **• *■*«
*** *?*?« ®*-» a**- lor jom ~—H^»-rd
■Lks i ■ —
*1 ti>» Soul
Tto l> ■■ «*• i*« ktmtosm* tm<k ftmrm
-
»k* 1* a# *••« ?jx4my arVaaf:
warn*— isv**» » mtf fcutii ?
!«**f—li s** t kti piacr. it’a Just
tv
>’• -—H®» cam K *© to tomrem
* to* tt * Jort AW*
—• » r. y ,-ur y<?» pu too.
—mi Tit tom mat m3*
t «Oy—T«a w«TT--t* Kt fosf
rlcttom
* * -tty S'**1®*.
Tto lk*.< - -top Fu»* ~ amid a PSS
*4* ;t -a |A«t —m ar* rm:u4 no
tor i tto i- *r-.etS4r kitoat
I*o jus. a;* ! aa.d to b.tr im *b»
ooesto of toy r-tAtotoA’iam, talk .s
JOO* •Irrp*'
* V. «tr to ass*-o*r«t 1 t.mik **
''tor yotw'A A.*** I Jus a»ar* ucl
I am • £!«m* “
A r • *>» -to* tto bn Haw a yearn*
em.' k.M«« tor toemorr h «*ta!iar
'i» -» to* to tiisk ikmi to g tgk: mot
•tor* *.<4 TliiwicSTm c*nciaAto
'tor* la *to erwurm at tro* errotarto
Comfort and
New Strength
Ava.1 tbe person who diseor^rm
raat a long :ra z oI coder ails o*a
he tsrowa cJ by using
POSTUM
in place of Coffee
The coenlorr ard come
Irons a reinaidiag at Dew serve
-ell* ly t^e loc4 deaesa :a the
r atvd wieat used .a making
Paataas.
A ad tbe rruef from caSee ails
cse hoa tbe absence of tsfamt
' ~tse natural dreg is cofiee.
Tea days tnal sr.il sbcre xay
“There’s a Reason” far
POSTUM
SCARCITY OF DESIRABLE
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
laportant Feature of Cattle Trade In These Days Is Lack
of Cattle of Right Kind In Many Western
States—Value of Feeding Ensilage
Is Clearly Shown.
A prominent feature of the trade is '
fit. t- r* and feec • -s tb- se Cays is tbe
scarcity of desiralle kinds and the
pc<r <ju_ity of tte rank urd file offer
-x-e - GeuoraJ ooEipIaiit ps made by
J*er> <* re btyers that they are un
-■ ‘ re anywhere ar the num
ber of ei jer stock* r or feeder cat tie j
of a desirable class, although they ;
e*"fn *1—*ug to pay the preraiiinp
price* lor them. And there seems tc ]
he no relief from this condition in the 1
near future. Th*- run of western hay
’ecs ftr this season is n*ar an end
Kaey state* that are us-ally sellers a- j
this t tne of tie year are buyers now
Tie shortage teem* most pronounc j j
■ w. h lght feeding of concentrates at
first, and increase them as their condi
f’-i-n w.il indicate. Thine pounds cf
siiagt per day is about rich; for young
1 cattie grow.r.e rapidly, and lor rough
age :>m fodder and hay. with silage
n-orr rg and tight. It is suggested by
good feeders that while there is a
| considerable amount of corn in silage,
it is still necessary to feed some grain
along with it. for we must remember
that the grain in the silage is not con
I centra'ed. as in the case of the ma
; ture corn.
Give the animals the same amount
j of cjover hay and whatever roughness
in the form of stover or com fodder
they will consume. In the beginning
Argus Stee-. Biack Rock.
ts Iowa. lUiaoU, Indiana.. Wisconsin.
Minnesota and South Dakota, the
state* '.ha: usually ship many thin cat
tie to the Chicago market Advices
f’(W S uth St Paul. Sioux City. Kan
**• C -y and On ata are to the effect
-hat th* desirable Stockers and feeders
ire a .so comparatively scarce there
- k of the thin cattle coming to Chi
**» com let mostly of common, light
fockers from the dairy and other dis
trirta.
Purdue universl'y has shown Tery
clearly -he ralj- «( silage .a feeding
href cattle and Inc ana has become
Bot-d for i's leef cattle growers with
part cars silage During the winter
s*-a» <a -he cattle in addition to silage
should hare two parts of cottonseed
a»e*i and one of corn. Commence
• it is better to feed a larger proportion
of cottonseed meal, say perhaps at the
rate o! two-thirds cottonseed meal and
am--'.bird corn or com and cob meal.
As the sea.-1 n advances these pro
I onions should be reversed. Keep the
animals growing for the Erst three
months of the feeding period and dur
ing the last two or three months finish
them. If we attempt to feed corn
straight from the beginning they will
not grow as well, nor will they gain as
rapidly as if fed a larger amount of a
I concentrate rich in protein and a
smaller amount of com.
The Angus steer shown in the illus
tration was one cf the grand cham
pions at the Chicago International
Live Stock show He was fed and ex
, hibittd by the Iowa State college.
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR HOGS
The type of tog house illustrated
here* ith is one of the rery best lor
cos. Used winter and summer use. It
is tua it *:st< r and airy in summer.
" tea the sides are rais-.-d as shorn.
exrellMtt shade Is furni.-hed for the
;sgs. sajs Americas Agriculturist.
It regain* some mure spaoe. shel
ter _t.d liter u» k~ ;* hogs of diff-.-rent
tge* is separate tuciosures. but the
good results sriii fully lustily the ex
pesciture of the extra larbor and
means When many of one kind of
animals are kept on the farm the
more they can be segregated the
healthier they will be and the better
gains they will make on their feeds
The colony plan" on the pig and hog
fwini is a good one. Cholera among
hcgs and cholera among poultry is
i less liable to break oat and spread,
and is more easy to handle, with a
few animals in each of a number of
iots than with many animals in a
i single lot.
PLANNING FOR
HOME GARDENS
Procarc Well Known and Thor
oajhly Tested Vartetlts of
Seeds and Those Best
Suited to Locality.
B? BESSIE L PITXAM >
The s- iectKH; otf seeds should not be
delayed litu: congested malls render
the de livery too slow to enable one to
plant etr t For whether for borne
use or marketing, the earlier a vege
table ran be secured, the greater its
value to us
If far home use the season is thus
prolong-d. if for tbe market tbe cash
value represented is greatly increased
Before ordering. look over your own
supply carefally- and note what seeds
are larking; what are so old that vi
tality may be impaired—and replace
all doebtfal ones with tew seed. Se
lect a reiiable arse Cheap seeds are
too often a bitter disappointment
If job hare saved beans or peas
and find them infested with weevil,
treat • stb carbon bisulphide or de
stroy Never plant them to scatter
tbe insects broadcast
Onion seed is one of tbe cost diffi
cult seeds to secure in a fresh state
For early use tbe "sets” are pre
ferred and for very early the w inter
or “Top onions are always welcome
Not every one recognize* tbe tact
that there are two distinct types of
lettuce, tbe cabbage or heading va
rteot*. and tbe curled or loose-leaved
sorts For tbe entire season Improved
Hanson is one of the best, being slow
to rue to seed, hence adapted to sum- (
Berta may be sown In tbe open
ground eary. but are more fastidious,
ilk tug a rich mellow soil.
While tbe main crop of turnips may
go into tbe ram field after tbe last
culliitwi a few in tbe garden for
i early use will be appreciated, tbe
Early White Snowball being one of
the best.
Among parsnips, the Eong Hollow
Crown is still a standard variety.
Among beans, individual taste will
dictate largely. Lightning is the
earliest of early, and an excellent
green redded snap bean. The Yuse
aute Wax is a giant podded sort
with rich golden pods and bears in
profusion throughout the enure sea
son.
The Gradus is the best early pea.
the pods and their contents being a!
most as large as those of the later
varieties. Bliss' Everbearing is a
profitable second early, and for the
ms:n crop the Champion or England
still beads the list.
Honest to a Feather.
Are oar standards high enough?
At the poultry show you gar ex
amine the birds and pronounce them
faultless Yet had you seen those
birds on the owner's grounds a few
days previous, you had detected flaws
Perhaps you had seen the prepara
tions for the show by the plucking of
wrong feathers.
Fut that will not make a pure bird.
It may he fautiess in form, style,
weight, but the tell-tale feather shows
that it is not pure bred.
And what will be the result when
a new breeder buys this seeminglv
faultless chicken?
Disappointment, of course—with a
lot of more or less big birds
It won’t do. gentlemen of the show
pen. Raise your morel standard a lit
tle. Never sell pure bred fowls that j
have to be made pure by plucking
feathers of wrong co’or.
Selecting Herd Bull.
•There are two courses open to the
man in selecting a herd bull One is
to bry a young bull cn the strength,
of the records of his ancestors and
trust to luck to a certain extent tha
he will be one that win transmit the
desirable characteristics of his go
cestors to a high degree.
PRAISES BIG PHILANTHROPY
President Schurrr.an of Cornell Thinks
Well of Rockefeller Foun
dation.
Ithaca.—John D. Rockefeller's phi
lanthropic scheme, which the Rocke
feller foundation bill, now pending in
congress, proposes to Incorporate was
commended by President Jacob G.
Schunnan in an address before the Cor
nell congress Friday night. In sum
ming up an exhaustive discussion of
the measure. President Sehurman
said:
"I recognize that section No. 2 of the
bill, which defines the object of the
Rockefeller foundation, authorizes and
em-cwers that foundation to do any
thing and everything which may pro
mote and advance human civilization,
that is to say, morals and religion, art
end science, manners and social inter
course. and all that concerns the po
litical. economic, and material well
being of individuals and communities.
This is a vast field for the exercise of
rhilanthropy.
"But Mr. Rockefeller has conceived
a vast scheme of philanthropy, for the
benefit of his feilew citizens and man
kind. His character, ability and or
ganizing skill are adequate guarantees
that he will carry out his scheme
wisely and successfully, with incal
culable benefit and blessing to man
kind. It is in the interest of the na
tion that he be given a free hand in
the exercise of his colossal benefi
cence. So long as he is active or his
influence remains it would be wise
and safe to give the foundation the
sort of organization he desires. Neith
er now nor hereafter does it seem nec
essary to limit the scope of his benefi
cence. which is coextensive with the
efforts of mankind to attain a higher
civilization.
‘The only change I w ould desire to
see in the proposed bill is the total or
partial elimination of the method of
selecting trustees by co-operation. The
organization might well be left a close
corporation, if Mr. Rockefeller so de
sires. for a generation. But after that
time I am confident that it would inure
both to the efficiency of the foundation
and to the public welfare—to say noth
ing of the satisfaction of the sentiment
of a democracy—if the majority of the
trustees were appointed by the presi
dent of the United States, with the
advice and consent of the senate, or
selected by some other high abiding,
governmental agencies that may fairly
be regarded as representing the peo
ple of the United States, whose wel
fare is the primary object of the im
mense and glorious benefaction.”
HOT WAVE IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Temperature Reaches 85 Degrees in
Shade Where freezing Weather
Usually Prevails This Time.
St Johns. X. F. — Record-break
ing temperatures have accompanied
a hot wave that has been ex
perienced on the west coast of New
foundland for the last few days.
At points where the usual tempera
ture at this season of the year would
be below freezing the thermometers
have registered as high as S5 degrees
in the shade.
These figures are unprecedented in
the history of the colony.
SHIPS COLLIDE. ONE SINKS
Two Schooners Crash in the Night
Off Fortune Bay. N. F-, and One
Founders—Crew Saved.
North Sydney, x. S. — A col
lision in the night ofT Fortune Bay.
N. F„ of two Newfoundland schoon
ers. the Edna Carter and the Victoria,
by which the former vessel was sunk,
was reported. For two hours the two
vessels hung together with their rig
ging entangled, and it was feared both
would founder. After they were cut
apart, the Edna Carter went down.
Its crew escaped to the Victoria.
BIG DAM SLOWLY BURNING
Lowlands of Mississippi Below Brairv
erd. Minn., Are Imperiled by
Fire—People Desert Homes.
Duluth. Minn.. April 25.—The low
lands on the upper Mississippi river
for fifty miles below Brairerd. Minn..
are imperiled. The big Weyerhauser
dam. holding back immense bead
water in the height of the manufac
turing season, is slowly burning. Its
center piers were afire when the last
word was received from there.
The city water plant was destroyed
by fire of unknown origin. The city
is dark, water service paralyzed and
the citizens reported panic-stricken.
Residents of the lower quarter have
deserted their homes, couriers report,
and women and children line flame-lit
banks, while the men fight the fire
hopelessly with buckets.
The Northwest Paper company's
t>ulp plant was catching afire when
the last mounted courier left Brainenl
downstream to warn settler* to flee
to the surrounding hills.
DANCERS SAVE 60 PEOPLE
Men and Wen.an in Bali Costume
Arouse Occupants of Apartment
House—Woman Injured.
Chicago. April 25.—Sixty persons
were rescued from the Cledan apart
ment building. ?4<M6 East Forty fifth
street, by an evening dress brigade of
men and women attending a bouse
party near by. when fire attacked the
big building. One woman. Mrs. E. E.
Ballard, was burned probably fatally,
and several ethers had narrow es
capes from death.
N. Y. CITY HAS DRY SUNDAY j
Saloonkeepers Obey Letter of Mayor's
Order. But Smash the Spirit_Sell
in Back Rooms or Homes.
^rw 1 ork. April 2a.—The city was
"dryer" yesterday than on any Sun
day since Mayor Gaynor took office,
but any well-informed citizen with a
thirst could satisfy it. if he went about
it the right way. All saloonkeepers
lived up to the letter of Mayor Gay
nor s order that all bars must be ex
posed, but la some instances back
rooms did a thriving business.
JOHNNY REMEMBERED.
Doctor—Now, Johnny, stick out your
tongue and let me see it.
Johnny—Not on your life. The last
time I stuck out my tongue at you 1
got a lickin’ for it.
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY
“In the middle of the night of March
30th I woke up with a burning Itch In
my two hands and I felt as If I could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had gone to my chest and dur
ing that day it spread all over my
body. I was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
I was in continual agony from the
Itching. I could neither lie down nor
sit up. I happened to see about Cuti
cura Remedies and I thought I would
give them a trial. I took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April I
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. I continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cultcura Ointment
and during that day the itching com
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 325
East 43rd Street. New York City, Apr.
27. 190S." Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug & j
Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
Didn't Drink the Stuff.
Two Kentucky colonels were show
ing an Englishman what a wonderful
country the south is. When the ,
Briton had traveled from Baltimore
to New Orleans and from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi, he said: "Yes. the ,
south is a fine country, but you have .
no industries here.'*
“No industries," retorted Colonel
Smith, with indignation. "Why, suh, 1
Robinson, in Kentucky, has a dairy
where he produces a million pounds of j
butter and a million pounds of cheese
a month."
'impossible;” said the Englishman
Colonel Smith turned to his fellow i
for corroboration.
"I don't know how much butter and
cheese Colonel Robinson produces a
month,” said the second Kentuckian,
"but I do know that he has 12 saw
mills and he runs them all with but
termilk.”—Circle Magazine.
At or About This Time.
"Why do they call them ocean
liners?" she asked.
“They're getting new terms every
day,” he said, without looking up from
the sporting page. “I never heard it
before, but an ocean liner is probably
a hot one that isn't infielded well and
rolls into a puddle or something."
She made no answer, but when he
had gone to business sk? phoned the
doctor about him.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local ap pa cations, as they carnot reach the dl»
port .ou of the ear. 1 here is oniv one wav to
cure deafness. »iki that is by roostituuoca; remedies.
Deafness b caused by an inflamed condition of Lbs
raucous Untie of the Eustachian Tube. When tins
tube » tuilam^d you have a ruzebime pound or im
perfect hrarir.c. and when It b entirely ricked. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the irdamrua-ion can be
taken out and tha» tube r^tored to its rorrsal cordt
tloa. henna? will be destr. yed furevpr; nme esses
out of Tea are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothin?
but aa mdamed rond:Tton of the mucous surfaces.
We will rive One Hundred Dollars for anv case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hal. s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. <X
Sold fcr Dnirrists. 75c.
Take Hull's Family P.Us for eonsttpatwn.
Of Another Feather.
"Did you folks want any aigs to
day?" called the grocery boy from
the back steps.
“Yes.” answered the cook who was
busy kneading dough. “Just lay 'em
under the refrigerator.”
“I ain't Hen; I'm the other boy,"
shouted the lad from the grocery.—
Chicago Post.
HI* Face Wai Turning Yellow
Someone told him that saiiowness *_
caused by an inactive liver. He began
tak.i.g NATtRK’S R£MC1>V, his natural
color returned, his brain cleared. His liv»r
was again active NR tablets never fail
to correct the liver, they remove the bile,
aid digestion and tone the svstem Better
than Pills for Liver Ills. Take one tonight
and you’ll feel better in the morning Get
a :5c Box. All Druggists. The A. H. Lewis
Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
Domestic Notes.
"IYe noticed one thing.”
"And what is that?”
“When one gets loaded it's usually
his wife who explodes.”
Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyea.
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedv Tr*
ilurlne For Tour Eye Troubles Tou Will
'-ike Murine It Soothes. 50c at Tour
druggists Write For Eye Books Free.
It urine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
There's nothing in it for the under
aker when a man is buried in ob
iTiou
Lewis’ Single Binder, straight V—
nany smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
Let each man think he is the one j
nan—for the time.
A Reprimand.
Mrs Brown was on her way to
prayer meeting, and as she passed the
Jones' home she saw Bobby sitting on
the porch.
• Aren't you afraid out here alor.e, ■
Bobby?"
"I'm not alone." was Bobby's an
swer.
"Who Is with you?" asked M -s
Brown
"Xow, Mrs. Frown." said Bobby, itn- I
pressively. "if you was a good women,
you would know who was with me."
His Finish.
"He struck a fast gait when he first
went into politics."
''And now?*'
"Now he is on the fence ”
Even a truthful man is occasionally
guilty of exaggeration.
All Tired Cut.
TAo you feel dull. occasionally—out of
sorts* Headaches and Dixainesst The
fault is either with your stomach or your
liver. The safe, sure and easy way to Ret
r:d of cither trouhl* is to ta^c NATURE'S
REA!EHY Tak sr. NR Tablet to nig t—
It will sweeten the stomach and regulate
the liver kidneys and bowels Easy-sure
to act Get a Sc Box. The A. H. Levis
Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
The Man Lower Down.
"The beef trust doesn't worry me
any.”
"What then Is your worry?”
“The marketman who wou’t trust."—
Boston Herald.
PER V ivtt IS- PAINKILLER
“si* tinner of pTvveiu 01 " as | |
• pnaotl »»? outv. ' For hu«t'l trr>rt>,»'^ sk n
wounds. coMs. »nd other ills. SSe and .s®c tarv
Poetical Truth.
Man, thou pendulum betwixt a smile
and tear—Byron.
Lewis' Sng’e Binder, extra quality to
bacco, costs more than other 5c cigars.
The signature on a check is a sign 1
of prosperity.
A Sad Cat*.
“Po you prv'cr your r<Wkch<e»i
or scran'-MedT*
"I can't rv'r.icn tcr "
W. L. DOUCLAS
S5, S4, S3.50, S3 & S2.50
a... y- cu apc s •' s xw
ts m OnUK9j..i/i«.M
\Y. L. l>OHsrlas
shoos are worn
by iuor»' inon t ha
any other tuako.
BECAUSE:
W. I. IVinduSS W
•nd 14 nOs.ht»^.etju*l,
in «t vie. fit and u«N»r.
othrr ro.'ikt* <M»Unf
•&.M to •H.Oft.
W. I- ItaniKlM fl v\
ami tUd ahoea
are the l<»trr*t prka.
St*lit> i-nnbitiwtNi.iB
f world
!
fast CVt»
Thr h»r* W 1, IV'M^jV muj - «
atmo-^sl v>r. tvttom. T»l«* V- v*» Miui«s
%at TMir •irult-r * >' W.LlV*"rt»ih ^ I: u*yj
air «*>r n tamt tew ***".+ Vr V*- «*-V* im*.
ml •< ct ,1 -r--* 'r*bo« n <»rv-- #w nu LS
onl^r-*! vtM 'rvw* f* «.*-* *1- .nwM to t>*r aQ
efcmr*r» rrr-.auxi W. L. MX UU& Krv«*.w«v M»
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO.
ALCOHOL-2 PER CENT
/Vegetable Preparation forAs
n:.ij similating the Food and Regula
tmg the Stomachs and BohcIs of
8
F**'
s':
1*1
INT \N Tt» /C H1L D K f. N
c;
Promotes Digcs tion,Cheerful
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
fS
t
i
i.
£ I
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/w» sou DrSon£irrr£&t
S—d -
Ajriri'.'r fmJty •
$—d *
/tarrrmtmt -
AiC+riimmUSmd**
Snd -
^/W%
iyn»» '/Xw #r
MT
V*I
B5
Jt
!$t
A perfect Remedy forConstipo
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms,Concisions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
I
Fac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
%
At6 months old
VO
35 D osis -JjCeyts
Guaranteed under the FoodJ*
Copy of Wrapper.
CASK
For Infaatg and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
cmarnu
Yon Can Have a Model Kitchen
as cool and white as a dairy’. No smell, no smoke,
no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The
2Vew Pler/Sction.
HICh BLUE FLAME
Oil Ceok-stoue
» the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most
elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen.
Boils, bakes, or roasts better than any range. Ready in a second.
Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top. with collapsible
rests, towel rack, and every up-to-date
feature imaginable. You want it, be
cause it wul cook any dmner and not
heat the room. No heat, no smell,
no smoke.no coal to bring in. no ashes
to carry out. It does away woh the
drudgery of cooking, and makes it a
pleasure. Women with the light touch
for pastry especially appreciate it. be
cause they can immediately have a
quick fire, simply by turning a handle.
No half-hour preparation. It not only
is less trouble than coal, but it costa
less. Absolutely no stncU, no smoke j
and it doesn't beat the kitchen.
The nickel hrdsh. with the turqnoiss
blue of the enameled chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with 1, 1 and 3 burners; the 1
sad 3-burner stoves can be bad with
or without Cahinet.
write tor Pt ecr sKiee"Lmiip to the MmH
•ftnqi of the
Standard 00 Company
_(lm»TWilii;
Honored by Women
when ■ woman speaks ol her
silent leeret suffering the
trusts yoo. MiDiooa have be
stowed this mark of coofi
denoe on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
work™*, cnringpuau of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
—which saves the
/*—i and
grapples with won
i£h.
IT MAKES WEAK WOllEN STRONQ
IT J1AKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
Mem misplaced when die wrote tor wvm, to
bv 2U>> Dbwwait Medical Association, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President, BuSmlo, N. Y.
Constipation
Tor ortr a tar Tears I suffered with chmoie
coostipattoa sad ianaf tlu tunc 1 hod to ult
•- iojrctko of «rrn water oocr otn M hocr*
before I cool'd boor u Ktva CO are bcoch
Happily I tried Caacaretv aad tadar In a »*n
a>aa. Daria* the erne years before 1 cwi
Cascarets 1 suffered eatold awn with iate-nal
piira Thanks to row. I am (m tfoaa all that
th» Btoraia*. Yoa caa as* thla ia behalf at
mitttriog himiiuy. *. F. Fisher. Kcaaokr. Ek
Weasaot. PaJatabV. Pc trot Tasta Gnod.
Srckeo.'Weakea erUripo.
IGe. Uc, Sfc. Kent sold ia bulk- Thi caw
tahlrt stamped CC C- OaarMSssd fa
MKALYSlS^rtu?
rwJhNrW owe h. trna tec Fhio;. <*4wSa?
CHAif. £3* Nona irt ca. — - - S aarr
PATHTTSS^^^
OOTUK STARCH