Nebraska Newspapers

    QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
Any rest'd? tut feraeas*
Tb» b«-tt* ers’m r*pcir» tratritios.
If ta»tr—•.« ;* tie sere*
f*'vn W-« tstatc, sal serrjoi
C* —ij to tie rw_a.
Pe-*e*%ai Kneo'esge.
TntMr—Oi*e fcr an rua^k of a
traaspsfcst tijxt
—A k-yfecu* — Rtr*
S~‘EE EVES. -eat. ^rard wd. wr'ree
•»• n*» w KrTTITf EYfe
S lii K 3d C sraapnu or Hoard
bw. Bcfato. X Y.
“Tie UwA> w Art too many people
r ■ «y;*t»iit pr*-a w Tfeat* mfeer*
tie BiKlkf not rr "
*«• My »Je » fatter pr« ter a
tea* and let."
K It tr« E'ie« a”*S Keep
in* •*» A Ml'Y FLY KILLE*
» -•* - H .9* fehsssaalr LastodBeaa—
w T-w A*. — te md S«r T« H S«*M
EE>. i» IHu> A«. ISr^in. X Y.
Tret —If a Baas feu as income of
1- "AH a >**r. *La: a feu pnact
1^’
J=*=4*—A sun nrfe aac* aa income
ctuEj feu so principle
■fessmsC **i la Cu*atte
MAT- K- t XU.MI ; . . NK toUeto* i9
tL-»iar»« a* n <._. *jy u ».
a—« ■«»»« ut r*e-■ i~*c tia*
. 'Carr*- to*r and .jw^f ryam tut
*e» -rv« errs aautac maty al fee*1 ..to
r ar*al*at T" a car yWa
f - - - i . -1 » Sc
S- t a\ rro Tt • H_ Lama
it- -—■> Co. Sd Uut Xt
k ©f'eretit.
Ytostee—I ra» jo*r feerfeard tr 'fee
crornd dem* tows today. I* fact, fee
—u ta dam tfeat I roald Uu -orcbed
feast
—Tfea*’» rtraape A• '■o-ar
fee to •« dose tfeat noted; car tt .a
fc*.*- Pwdt
Ifrporant to Mctrioro
tu- _e- car*.-_J wii kO cf
O.VsIUit_A. a safe and cs=r* remedy Its
tsfkKs asd cktldrea. asa see Hat
Bear* •>
r^n'rt cf
Is T*9» F*c Ot*r Tear*.
Tie K.~w Tos Bare Alsay* £a;,cll
Firax^ of F real*-Water Eel
Tie strait» of Hmaa are darnels
cf :deptk. slick a
v .J form of strLif <dd*es iare tie
• of fcr-.*^:** if frees tie depths
U iow l*ii a arras creat-ues six*
•re rart-xy ms except ts lie deep *ca
trawls It saa i*r* tt-at tie fresi
water eel saa trst dwwrtd as t»
rtdect s lick tire* a lias* of lilt
<* tie Sfe tiKory of a eery mystert
•ca ft*t — Lowdoa Iia2y Tewcrapk.
O a*t Ca*e ts meet ►».* Na—e
A ralexed si-.tt pnorwsed berseff
tie c*irt day ts as ersai suSrae*
state at tie place of r»-rs*t ratio® tc
tx 'j :ce tie cast to* cf her rote ox.
■> aciocd *a«suca at tie scat elec
Uoa
-* rtk slat pwirticai party do yoo
aSiyahe** m*srred tie clerk of tie
akdcraflMmad appOcaot. px< tie
|—-K.-lled fonasia
Tie dtaaky lady biased. aC coy
r-»* aad cue.'anew “la 1 'bfa*ed te
tlat tie-re *oe«loo*“
C«-ta ply. tie las re*-;Jr*s H“
“Tie*.* Mnadac i> dsxsaay. “1
dcm t heller. J'U sote. cue I'd iate
i- iare to cek’jga tie party's use
He a cme of tie doit ir-xt mam* la
lest' —1 ldies' Hem* > _raal
Teerera e# F-a-e-esa.
"Tiere la r< - orve tree «k»
*■ ti. i " *aid toil Tarkis*t<:is. at
a far- s«4i dmorr Is .Vs York preoe
deot to ku departure for Europe
tie* ifatui 1 feet, for example. II I
a»k«-4 yoo lor yoar «pi* at my
pUya. aid yoo as*»er*d me Trask.y.
«s»e frankly*
TTky. | aienud feel 3ke tie poor
lady at tie bridge drrse sio said ts
ie-r ko»*cas' Utile daariter.
1 max eyes are sock a fcesseaty
tea* Aid skat color are my eyes
darts***"
Tie rind's k.*k treile traseled
easily to tie far-ier coraer of tie
«->** room as sir replied, ioekfa*
earaestly t; sets i*r Qoostioecr •
fare
' Xfsak middies, yellow s kites
_
Smikes,Curer of Headache
By STACY E. BAKER
Snakes probably fared better in bis 1
love making because be kept from his
i~wn* habit of inventing things until
the liltle germ of romance had prop
erly permeated the heart of the dam
sel of his choice Outwardly the lady
may always claim that she wedded
•he busy brained ore only from a
spirit of pique, but in her heart of '
hearts ehe knews it was her latent
love of him that wen
The Strikes person was a most
gawky Individual answering to the
ms» of Enos and these handicaps
should have bade him keep to the
plodding path of the ordinary ciliaer.
instead of racing madly away through
bramble tad tare to storm every cita
del of con-.er-ion looming before him
It was Enos who—be lived in the
w-'is of Jersey—threw open the pa
terns! home to the hungry hordes of
•t sect* from the swamps, while others
lay awake tights battling these do
sqrfto [ecu
All that Enos demanded of the clas
sic- terrors was that they make their
entrance through screens of his own
dei Using—antiseptic screens, id preg
nat ing the saw-like instruments of the
mvad-rs w.ih a guaranteed tonic to
the tiuod and. at the same time, neu
tra .ring the poises of their stinging
bills
li was a rreat leca and ct!t for the
fact that Eros tried it out o_i the fam
ily before subjecting it to the keener
analysis of some medical critic, it
would have placed the name of
Snukes. laurel-wheat bed. among the
beroes of Jersey
As it was. all uf the family lived
and alihiagh a lot of Smite* blood
«t Pru ri*. He Was Homier Than
Ever.
I
virrtfeed «o make a mosquito
' - May. a:1 was forgiven and the faces
of ’ 1>e cjr-r-t gradually worked down
to rrfBal sire
Enos. Q . rk to forget a failure, es
saved several other tasks ar.d then j
re’cased hi* dutch on the fl-eing >
stjrts of fame, metaphorical y speak
ing. to seize the dair'y hand of Miss
Olga Ericsoe in both of hia eiephan
tine fists and—fa!! in love!
Mis* O ga * as the schoolmistress
st the Frtmtowa knowledge dispen
satory at <3 she was as pretty a maid
as ever came to Jersey from strange
lands
The alluring schoolmaam’s advent
into Primtowu was followed by a most
comment ed-on perking up among the
swum* of the locality and high in the
f--' r cf the lady stood Enos w ho. dr
spite hi* physical peculiarities, was of
the true heart and ferhrg qualities
b - r.d tc appeal to the cultured mir.d
But there were others In the firm
rank* And not the least to be reck
c-r*-d wTtb was the village post::.ast"r
li Fa:.tiers Hub was young and
ambitious and in bts coffers were
ti’ * glr’ter ng simoleocs The post
master had a measly eye. to offset his
n crr*-y end a petty nearness when it
came to offering up sacrifices to his
goddess He was an earnest advocate
f s-.bsttt _t:on If Miss Olga naively
t.gx.ted a preference for Cuffer's De
JtcioBS Cbocclates. Hob saved three
cents by buying ter a pound of Cuf
fer s Dellgh ful <~bocoiates—an article
pronounced by tbe grocer-confectioner
of tbe town to be Just as good
Parties were the popular so-la!
- razr In Prtmlowr and in the winter
f K h Olga's entrance into tbe polite
and exclusive society of the commu
nity both tbe entrained Enos and
Hob were devoted attendants at these
simple social functions
Knot, in fact, originated several cc_
ce:t* is tbe fua Use hinself and they
proved popular because they smacked
of more love-mak.rg than some of the
c-dtr eotertainmenta •
After one of these vitally interest- '
lng periods of drop-the-handkerchief.
postoffice and going to Jerusalem, the
infatuated Enos met his divinity on
the street It was Saturday, consej
quently the girl had no school, and
the inventive youth invited her over
to Dobbs' Drug Emporium to test
Dobbs’ Imperial ice cream soda.
Miss Olga demurred
She pleaded as excuse the presence
of an excruciating headache, one of
which, she furthermore elucidated, in
variably followed the little parties like
unto the one of the night before
Now. at this time Hob Sanders and
Eros Strikes were running neck and
neck in the race for the popular
teacher's affections Hob had money
in the bank and the local government
sinecure—the postoffice—while, on the
other hard. Enos was the Primtcwn
representative of tbe Purethan Insur
ance company and was the proud and
exalted foreman of the Phoenix Fire
company—the volunteer organisation
of the town
When Miss Olga spoke of head
aches it opened the floodgates of rec
ollection In the teeming idea factory
of Eros and It occurred to him that a
sure cure headache pill had been the
latest goal to which he had aspired
before his infatuation for the girl had
weaned him away from his crare
He now saw a chance to achieve
fame and dissipate the pretensions of
his rival by one well-organited move
He hastily excused himself
For several days Enos was conspic
uously absent iron the side of bis
;acy love
The lady. possibly In • spirit of re
venge at tfce unwonted desertion, en
ccuraged Hob and before the absen
ce's return the postmaster was on
the point of proposal with excellent
chances of being accepted
Enos appeared with an excuse for
kis long absence
"Miss Olga." te began He was call
ing at her boarding house "I have
here la my hand the Smikes Head
ache Eradicator. over which ! have
labored since you told me you suf
fered with headaches. It is safe It
is s^ne 1 can guarantee It"
“How much do you charge?- asked
Miss Olga. sweetly
“It—Si Is for you that 1 have done
ail this.- te protested, brokenly "Not
for wage nor tire “ Overcome by his
emotions, the young man placed his
precious box on the table and left the
house, terribly wounded
Miss Olga really thought a great
deal of Enos After he was gone she
opened the pill box gingerly and cast
a reflective eye upon the egg like pel
lets
“Truly Eros is far from stlr.gy.
she ruminated “He would make a
g'w*d provider and—and sometimes I
t-r'ieve I like him best—but no! I
mustn't deviate Hcb will propose to
night and I stall accept him " She
sighed a little
l’lainly the girl »as not furiously
ta love with Hob She picked a pellet
trora the box and swallowed it. an
other followed—and still another.
The jangling ring of the doorbell
preceded Hob into the stuffy sitting
room Hob was all bands and feet
If possible te was homelier than
Enc«
The secret of the newly arrlved’s
undue haste lay In the fact that his
cunning eyes had rested on his rival
as the latter came from the shrine of
their mutual goddess.
Hob. as the instinct of the girl had
told bet. bad something to say and
now that Enos was again abroad in
ihe land he wanted to say it quickly
Miss Olga surveyed the postmaster
Indifferently
"Take a chair." she said, politely,
and. with an evident effort, stifled a
yawn Hob noted this. It didn't in
spire him to flowery heights v.i elo
quence. bet It did hasten his proposal
“Miss Olga.- he began. “I know I
am unworthy but I love you “ With
•his overture he dashed hastily into a
carefully prepared speech about his
money saved and his prospects for
the near future. It was a vitally in
teresting subject to Hob Consequent
ly he was surprised when he had com
pleted his speech, at the strange si
lence that greeted his question. "Will
you become my wife?"
He peered at the girl keenly. Hor
rors ! She * as-—asleep
With tears of outraged dignity In
his eyes. Hob picked up his hat and
left fer home.
It took the landlady and her two
robust sons an hour to wake the sleep
ing school teacher
The cext night Enos proposed and
was accepted
No one knew that the juvenile
brother of the earnest inventor had
substituted Papa Smikes’ insomnia
cure for the carefully compiled drug
of the lovesick Enos
And no one cared
Locbfti from t*-e Desert.
One of the worst encode* that the
South Alr.-it roloiilsU have to com
hat !* the brown locust of the Kala
hari desert, whkh periodically sends
forth devouring swarms into the set
tled region* on the south. In March.
lid>. enormous swarms of these de
streye-# Invaded Cape Colony, over
spreading sb area of 115.00$ square
miles, the it *• ct* lay their eggs in
the tn'adsd regions during the winter
and the eggs are hatched during the
next summer's rains The South Af
rican Centra! Locust bureau—the ex
Whence of such an organlratian shows
the seriousness of the plagie—gives
warning that g-eat energy will be re
paired during the coming summer to
daotroy the Insects Xotniag. it is
thought, could be done to ccmbat the
loewata la their desert stronghold and
vtrsties most he concentrated upon
the dasgrartinc of the yourg insects
as they hatch oat—Tooth's Com pan
Thousands is Canada's Fishing Fleet.
More than TO .000 men are employed
o* the fiat mg feet of Canada
Rapid Battleship Construction.
Tim* was when it took nearly six
■ years to build a battleship in private
yards in the United States; but. says
the Scientific American, the construc
tion cf the Connecticut at the govern
ment yard at Brooklyn set a pace
which has steadily accelerated. The
>1 isj-ifsippi. w hose trials took place as
recently as October. 19»>7. took 44
months to construct. The New Hamp
shire. December. 1907. was buiit in 31
months: the North Carolina (cruiseri,
January. 190*. in 36 months! Michigan
• battleship). 1909. in 344 months;
the Delaware (battleship). October.
1909. in 27 months.
Hard Orders to Fill.
He walked into the animal store
with a tired expression.
“Can't get wtst I want anywhere.” I
he announced "Thought maybe you !
could supply me."
“We can supply anything in the ant
raal kingdom.” said the proprietor, coo
fidently
“Very well." said the customer
“Give me a sun dog. a moon call a ns*
a sea puss."
IT WEARS YOU OUT. #
Kidney Trouble* Lower the Vitality
of the Whole Body.
Dost trait for serious Illness; be
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders.
Jonn Lt. Perry, Co
lumbus, Texas, says:
“I was taken sick
about a year ago My
limbs and feet be
gan to swell and my
doctor said I had
Bright's disease. I
then consulted an
other doctor who told
me I had dropsy and
could not live. Doan's
I Kidney Pills re
neved me promptly, ana I owe my life
to them.”
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. X. Y.
Light on Cause of Tuberculosis.
The sixth annual meeting of the Xa
•iona! Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis was held
in Washington on May ; and 3. Among
the most interesting papers was one
by Dr. William H. Park, the famous
pathologist and head of the labora
tories of the Xew York city depart
ment of health. Dr Park contended
that pulmonary tuberculosis is very
rarely, if ever, caused by Infection
from bovine sources, such as the
drinking of milk or the rating of meat
Tuberculosis of the stomach and inter
nal organs, which compose only about
ten per cent, of the sickness from
this disease, are often caused by drink
ing or eating infected matter. Doctor
Park substantiated his conclusions by
showing the results of years of Inves
tigation and examination of pathologi
cal specimens. His conclusions are
substantially those reached by Dr.
Robert Koch, the discoverer of the tu
bercle bacillus.
How He Expressed It.
Every small boy—the right kind,
anyhow-—thinks hts own mother the
symbol of all perfection Few, how
ever. have the ability to express their
admiration as prettily as the little
hero of the following anecdote;
Richard's mother was putting him to
bed. and as she kissed him good night,
she said: "Do you know you are the
whole world to mamma*"
"Am I ?" he answered, quickly. “Well
then, you're heaven and the north pole
to me!"—Youth s Companion
Inside and Out.
Speaker Cannon, at a dinner In
Washington, said, soothingly, to a
young suffragette:
"After all. you know, there ts room
for both men and women in this world.
Men have their work to do and women
have theirs.
"It Is the woman's work to provide
for the inner man. and it is the man's
to provide for the outer woman."
Sriu or Ork> cttt or t-ourw. <
Utas Obvxtt. . ®
Fxavk J CKrvTT sum nc Otat Sr » aran
par*,-v-r of uir Cra\ of F J uim a Ox. do®*
box-w «a tbr CWt of ToioKv (OaMy aoj ssaio
afw~*»»l *v uu« scixi Er» wt pxr tar auai of
OXK HCXPRH* COLLARS Mr nrfe of rrrrr
oasr of C.TO-KX Oat oaaaot Sr cum S> tkr oar at
Hi.: * onuu a u.
FRANK J CRFNFY.
Sworn to brfwr trr »M axfirr—-ve a> ms jsvrrfK%
tSS <2*r ot OonsSer. A. D, SSf.
1 —1 | A. w. cuusos.
1_,_I Xotast rvwue.
Ha.1 CXtxrrS Cwr * txkra Srtrraxrr and ana
earn r <s« tt>» aad awoa rarSaora of tar
•yatrr. Seta for uauavaX frrr.
F J CHUNKY * CO, TOMAa. <±
Rotd Sr a: ivwrtwa. rsr
TxAr aaUx taalv »TI» Mr roertqmtlaa.
Proposed Partnership.
Father—You want to marry my
daughter? Why, sir. you can't sup
port her. I can hardly do it my.
self.
Suitor (blandly!—C-can't we chip In
toge- her?—Pick-Me-Vp.
Go to any old person for sympathy,
and you will learn that you don't
know what real trouble is.
Many a man tries to stand on his
rights wh^n he hasn't any.
Is Your Health
Worth 10c?
That's what it costs to get s—week's
treatment—of CASCARETS. They
do mor- for yon than any medicine
on Earth. Sickness generally shows
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver; CASCARETS erne these ills.
It’s so easy to try—why not start to
night and have help in the morning?
CASCA&ETS we a bo* for a week's SK
treatment, all drurriata llims arUer
fa the world, Mfffina boxes a moaUa
PARKER'S
_ HAIR BALSAM <
Kmr ™tit nMrtiuii~1FTi«j
Kte.«M»UPt IWtn *
WP CUIMM L,ncoln*
■ 111 Omnil lUacractsm of
COPPER CABLED
LIGHTNING RODS
“iiSSSS:; Tktapsoa’s Eyt Vattr
DIVA’S IDEA OF MARRIAGE
Cavalieri Won’t Wed Chanler in Italy
Where There It No Divorce
Law.
New York.—From street musician
and flower girl to one of the world's
greatest opera singers and possessor
of jewels valued at $500,000 Is only
a small part of the interesting career
of Mme. Lina Cavalieral, who. if she
doesn't change her mind, will become
the wife of Robert Wlnthrop Chanler.
greet grandson of the original John
Jacob Astor and heir to several of his
millions.
"There Is nothing exciting about
my engagement." said the diva after
the announcement. "My views on
marriage have been expressed a!
ready, and l am living up to them
Mine is not a romance. It has taken
me four months to make up my mind
to accept Mr Chanler.
"You can bet 1 have not lost my
head. ! am not sentimentally in love
with him. 1 like him and hope *hat
ours will be a happy union. 1 believe
that love is unnecessary in marriage.
"A!:touch 1 am not marrying with
the idea of divorce 1 would net marry
in Italy, where there is no divorce
law. it is comforting to feel that
there is an open door. I shall cer
tainly continue singin.t. Marriage is
no reason why I should sacrifice my
career. Tor 1 love the opera stage.
“1 shall not see Mr. Chanler again
until my return to New York In No
vember. when the wedding will take
place almost Immediately. I am now
going to fulfil an engagement at the
opera house in St. Petersburg and an
other In Buenos Ayres.”
WHO'LL “SUCCEED ~ALDRICH?
Place ** Leader cf the Senate la
Likely ta Cause a Hot
Race.
Washington.—Who will be the lead
er of the senate when Senator Al
drich of Rhode Island retires as he
has expressed Intention of doing*
This question is going the rounds of
Washington and as yet there seems to
be no definite answer Senator
Hale of Maine also Is goirg to quit
and of the old guard Lodge of Massa
; chusetts will be the only one left
It is understood that Senator Frye,
also of Maine, is going to let some
other man have his place in ISIS.
It is admitted that the situation is
one that will require much thought
l on the Republican side. Some see a
chance for an Insurgent to make it
interesting for the leadership race.
The senate will still be safely repub
! --1
Senator Aldrich.
l:can when Mr. Aldrich's term ex
pires. no matter what the elections
taking place before that time may
bring forth, so it is safe to presume
. that the man who takes Aldrich's
place will be a member of the
G. O. P.
Appearances Deceitful.
She had all the earmarks of a green
stenographer, and it therefore oc
, curred to the fresh young clerk that
here was one whom he could guy to ;
' his heart's content. After the luncheon :
hour, when all the men were in the of- !
fice. seemed the best time to show :
; what c wag he was.
Tipping them irat be was going to
have some fun. he went up to her
and said: "Oh, Miss T-. I heard the
funniest story today." and'he proceed
ed to get ofT a time-honored patriarch ,
of a joke.
When he had finished she looked at
him guilelessly and said: "Oh. Mr. X.,
if you ever hear the mate to that, will
you tell ipe?"
“The mate?" said he. rather bewil
dered.
"Well, you know." said she. “Noah
took a pair of all things into the ark
with him. and now that 1 know one of
the jokes, really 1 would lOTe to know
the other.” — Lippincott's.
Scriptural Misquotations.
Answering a challenge as to th*
most constantly misquoted line, a cor
respondent instances "He who runs
may read.” which sounds very Scrip
tural, but Is In reality a mangled ver
sion of the verse In the Prophet Hab
akok: "Write the vision and make it
plain upon the table that he may ran
that readeth it." Another Biblical
misquotation is concerned: “By the
sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn
thy bread," the real text in Genesis
being. "In the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread." And when we pour
"oil on the troubled waters" thou
sands search the Scriptures la vain
for the metaphor.
Foot Remark.
"The Inanity of courtesy remarks
that some people fee! called upon to
Interject into conversation calls for a
permanent commission In lunacy," said
the man with the ingrowing grouch.
'Now, the other day I was telling
Jones going down on the subway that
my four-year-old had swallowed a
safety pin, and we were up half the
night with him.
" ‘It was an accident, of course.- said
that idiot Jones.”
Remedies Too Costly.
Get out the old-fashioned household
remedy book and scratch out two
remedies, one advising raw beefsteak
spread on a bruise and the ether ad
vising bacon for a felon We cant
w-aste beefsteak and bacon on bruises
and felcns these days-—Atchison
Globe.
Had Rheumatism—Couldn't Sleep.
A lady from Oklahoma City writes:
“I was sick in bed with Rheumatism,
ankles swollen, couldn't sleep. Elec
tropodes cured me They are great."
At Drug {Stores—$1 00 No core, no
pay. Write for free trial offer West
ern Elect ropode C<x. Dept. A . Los An
geles. Cal.
impressed.
"I think 1 shall let that wcman rent
my house."
"Why?"
"She's the first one who's called tc
see me ahout it who didnt brag about
wiat a good tenant she Is."
It's awfully hat'd to convince the
young man in the case that all the
world loves a lover.
Lewis' S;->v-te Hinder, the f*nwu»
»tra.ght 5c cigar—anaa-l sale s.-xV.ao.
Nothing is there more tnendly to a
man than a 'r«end in need — Plautus.
Mr*. Winslow's SoetMng Syrup.
?■> n tdH-ih'n*; m-V?* -mv
atiaoi i * ^ -s.-n ■ uitxw.v «* a *v .u«.
One can't always disguise the breath
of susplcton by spicy talk
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Has made itself welcome in
the homes of the people the
world over, by its wonderful
cures of all blood diseases rani
run-down conditions.
Oyt It fo<1 ay In *?nal VAjvsl fyr-n o*
chocolate tablM* inlW-J Sn.r^:aSv»
V
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
illnk r<«~CM thr udM^tt
d»twkre Tar ikr irr«. Ik «.--*•
asd imp',i Mkn I a* mm* <m ,<*
JiT Ur |trd.
r*« raw tori tWnimi »T Ur
arr. kM'i <
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FREE
rwwk N.X*
W. N. U.. ONUH^, NO. S0-!*10
« iw mm w*
of the bods n s
ia the Chain of
A chain in no
»*ftt than its
.«*» hak, the body
(sajtf thaa its
weakest or*a-». If there is weakness of stomach, live* or loafs. them is a
weak lick ia the chain of life which but snap at any time. Often this so-called
" weakness ” is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the stomach and other organs of v!.festxiu and nutrition. Diseases ami
weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cored by the as* of Dr.
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovert-. When the weak or diseased stomach is
cured, discuses of other organs which sons remote from the Stomach but which
TOT* (Kir on;in u a uiw«cm tn toe noaice usi
other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also.
Tate tte atom recoin tended "DAeer>
m” amt roa mar tart m atrtmt inn
eci amt a stroaj tatr.
Or\-*> A»*v.—Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
new revised Fdirien. is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing sa^t. Send 21 cne-eent stamps for thn
book in paper covers, or SI stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Picrec. Buffalo. N. Y.
rj: ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA OMAHA-PC* w*»n
The Only Swedish Farm tod Newspaper is Nefcr.*tt,f**
■H From now to the :st of jxnwary, *911. f t .oo.^ap, ^
■■ price of book ft.50. A handsome 400>pa$efear. la addttioa
^ x 50 illustrations. Furnished in either Swedd ha wM far H
OMAHA-POSTEN, 1505 Howard
Outer
sailers sad
Tfea
tars
THE
The Overland
The Simplest Car
The wonderful sale of the Overland—
i greater than any other car ever known —
i ,s tarpdy due to simplicity. The man who
: runs h:s own ear wants a trouble-proof car.
We are turning out 140 such cars pverv
; day. bur we never yet have been able to
• make as many as people wanted.
Easy to Operate
The Overlands operate by pedal control.
One goes backward or f< rwxrd, fast or
slow, by simply pushing pedals. It is as
;imp!e as walking, and the hands are left
tree to steer.
The Overland has fewer part* than anr
other automobile. One par. is made to
take the place of many. It is free from
complexities. The operations are all au
tomatic.
A novice could run an Overland from
ecast to coast the first time he tnod Ore
1 of these cars has run 7.000 miles without
stopping the engine.
Very Low Price*
The Oeeriands are made—as watches are
made—by modern automatic machinerv.
And we devote a whole factory to one
model alone
Because of these fact*, and our enormous
output, we give mere for the monev than
anyone else W'e have ent the cost 20
per cent in the past year alone.
We new sell a 35-horsepower Overland
ft* in roadster style or for »; W»
with tonneau. The o»r ha* a ltt -w a
whee. base, and » easily capable cl X
miles :n hour.
We sell a horsepower Overland for
$1.23*V Other lh-erbn.i model* cost Sd.AaC
Sl.-UXi and $l.S#V AU prices include gaa
lamps and magreto.
'iou will tint! no car that conspire* a :h
an Overland at anywhere Mr its price
The Car You’ll Want
You will we why the Overlands oat***!
all other cars when yea make your «*v»
P-risen*. \V herevie you are you can <k> this,
for there are Ih-eHand dealer* evervwber*
Put the tirst step as to srr. I ;>e esir
analog—to see all the style* and know a',
the facts. When we •end it we w.d tcit
you cur nearest dealer Pieut *vnd w
this coupon now.
I* . —m i d oc
TtaM-tawMwwOvvrtuOaraat — - — —‘r-ITl 1T~ UMiftMiiwjInUiii
Tn-‘ «0-toMp«wrw<twrti»J. row tw »I,M> >«li jig ^ ^