Nebraska Newspapers

    CLEANSES TEE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS
COLDS AND HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR MEN WOMEN
AND CHILDREN-YOUNG
AND OLD.
TO GET ITS EENEFICIAL
EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
rjararmsa by rat
I’LL BY AIL LEA5IBC WHOSE
Zii zn 3Li Eizui
R£!£ARKA3L£ F £CE OF LUCK
S:~* tts-ng -Lase Rcpotat ee fee
• *'»: ' f • Tec Te » .1
Mar. To* - Told It
V'ft T»a:s mu tr. *t:t
•* *-r He et-r smfcod .a a-d.
• '-fee d-d e. t dU t r* Aid
• .*-* :« of Isa devotioffl to trlacco
Se-fOaisa lelis tie laiJo* .Lf tr Its
i-' k**t*r Host Utr*»» Kct 7*».a
-**C to toy Its: oBe .Of Use &i*« TO
■drtxl > Aoerwo of J.._k e-er told tad
to eo sack HMfcac It ■ *» tr Ne
vada di*a He Lai kee*. end j»ro*
»er - c la a ■-«c aid H:tUL-*d
■r-! -scry. a fcta*dr«4 e. :ru* a *J
-a*- • tea ns ssatc-t** * - -* de
***• " c t? «a»r. He tad sc £-st or
tides x are at- tit a! f • tt-tf a
So fce wmm al»Mt • s t:•_*»
MttSawif a as.c-ao Tkoa tte lakrt
taaara.: - fcoccor tcfai to fs*» “I
•at a ggue.gr aa-t Kara Tvals.
“add ootid Late fees Lstdreds of
t: .*aa»ds t£ do-Uart for a Iigt:. »fce*
• •■idrr'g, I ixM c .«L or tie
r* tf aad »lat 4c- y . titak I ra« *
a am Sire a* I Irte tie-re Sr a
Mr* turt I trend late rtn ao
• in*- lu ever psl H* food. *a* a
Jar»e tat mate! pe-feeUjr dry 1
"d *-d ary j-ije- atd ter* -. goezg sa
I rea t*« a *ti e su * laarta
*. r TLat * a* tte gr**.--art of
Hick tin ever fcajj-f-C St. t.t ’ fe.“
Aid ft- lmor.*t tnii trI. 1. * -• -*
•ttt fie t*»>rr. of face* sat * lk
•a* ever ao cid as a tstae w He
eye*
C» St*
Hi“-et •» tksa tjLL.jc. •rem David
Starr Jvrdax
Tte ■» 1- *0*4 tx la all *1* vcr.d
• - fsEprrasd *•- csiidret cotblac at
if If jea ever wl*k to gc tr
for anr fkliaaskroMF. tf yor ever
• -*k it- fce of ar y real e*e Is the
•«r*c dr- saSKTk-KC ler rt. does If
JX ever years a l* —_Iy *s»e, **sdy
ct.ire*. V* car drae "ke acre.
far lx* "ire »o_rded. He-;—-mw tie
eT-yakaf,. fee-ti *1- asck and tar* tbe
•£-■«- tit *kee* is alvaya a ekase*
flat «- cas save a cfciid If He greet
ar*y cf fikHuKtros st* over e**e*
tAk> 1.11 Ht J*~ l.e*r* ever « -fc
e - «cr rare* aa *i* •* tt mill l«e fee
«»j» a fctiio da In *e* Hess' —
*a*tll»*.
Osc * C'ttK
at :*•* (bn«(ir. «tj* <mt --t srttfe
•tycgic ut courage ia»t c. srtfe
rsacjfced fey ttoe <oa( gira <4
tt* Margaret Mcrr.ec* sctaoi a
ntmsiwrg. muc
"I Ui- sc J*tr feefr-* tteee »ifers
r *s*a- £ate* He »fcc fcu» mm d
FStbmc iearx* to «*r feoidiy
' T_;t* ' -,t- • -* r r »>a» '
‘“•''fey «* alters*** t» a i—rrsa
-rr* * 'fee ?u _ * -cart £e» ItsfiOM, 1
feearsl a c.ect Bfecmr angrf *
-~r, u-o* fcere t&a cfeeese Ss
«i.L% * . »e*r tie !it.»
At .i» u -«ar c-£Pt».*zr It
*«* : «■ if*: tfc* vaster r*-p.w4 II
*-*■■«* Malar Jaas cm.. -JuV*
I: t *«» uiaen !t ttc MM.‘*
a Stsiu, 3 ccce*—
Om r.a»y Cay tie <tir« were
*t:_ •« r*-®#e-:»s» trraor*. ;-.a;:ig
«t rcfc •%.*»•. ..■lie*.- said T&eo
ID fc* tfcc tr-sto-er arc ie.u yor
»t- jo. a act da. at: yea'll be tte
**■ j - as4 roc Ksst Hires at: 4c
*w : tea r*»t" nistm e; os
• tti* a* begat til aentot * Fite
»«• ms»: be a eery g«»£ g;rl
at: 4r » _at**«r row feratfesr »art*
’« 31 fee lat t rosr baytfc'.tca.
- % a at let list t»«* 'Its. act £
? - *«r- ary at fete. yon Just it: «s.
m> *—t-tetlaa H«na4l
haurfe.
' **4 Ce< r*ur »£« 4Je a sa*--Tai
fe»J®
"tit *♦» f t-« a a* talking »t*n
tte *Se* ca&e “
Ma i ■irtty a «f»i cMcisr sMoertty.
la '-I ftr*r rfecwr-i ■intut «C at sues is
ar» » ay fcer*«r —Cartyte
(
A Happy
Day
Follows a breakfast that is
pieatnog ati h—l*fe*e4.
Post
Toasties
Are pita :ag asd beahhfsl,
■ ssi trme aa-.-es cf samiae*
L-s to tte mboic tuaily.
“The Memory Lingers”
nofedar nig 13c.
Fc®2y So. 15c.
' Ijes Cma Mod
^ _^
OLD HCVE CF VARK HAW.
**z.t*» - Gee-; a Wfce-e Senator
t;«'! W -:e-i Seer* cf h »tcry
-; Evert*.
Atikr*a_ Ga.—Tte steE-ter* of Eh*
• •itti !ar..y ale o»a place* ter*
Efe E-.' . i to TtioEiiav.::* *Ed
mb* o_t every witter. tot tte cc
--_»e * tere ilark Hsele spent Lie
* -t-t*-T* Lt-e »3er* ti<.K.E:ey ilslted
fcLd »ter* Littery «** cl.ee zai.de. Is
• * ft aLd deserted—artenaated lor
Eiry yt >r*
Hoc y:H ee» lived. It t* prof*
Of e that fr V....Q L_ie buEt * Lied
r.E-e i E*r> Loa- itir tb^.-ee of the
'ter Bieat-.r* of the Hacaa coIoej
e-re tor te :Loe*Li there »*» Co
.'•a-'e ft e._i. Thomas%eU*.
The later*, rz uLicx: Les a reedy ceE
tv red a:. .Li "te 1 J '"iiolklia Lo-*e."
ea-'j » Gee-; a Ha~-e
a* i» kr"»r. fcrre is as m_:h con
r-**ed *:*b V' Kialey as stth Hanna
When Vr McKinley made bis firs'
v.*tt to Thomas* i lie it tad begun tc
1+ rum''r»d around generally that
Mark Hanna sas grooming him fot
•a* j-es-cency and of coarse, tiers
»as a great deal of cunos:*y to see
tin. Prom tie number of p-ollt.cians
»ic. t-gur drcp;.ny into Thomasvilie
aft**- t.s amea! and tie prominent
nesspaper men. i ke McClure of Phi!
ad» pfcta and Mecili of Ob: ago sic
thought tie a.r of tie ptney »oods
»tat they neeced *iat sinter, tie
p .t..c s«* ca.git on to *.fc*. fact tiat
there s as something d mg' and tie
rumor sa* fe t to be a certainty
There sere man? important ga*h
e'.nys at tie old house by day and
- J mght i£L -Logs sere done siici
■ *re tc affect fie bisiory of tie na
f '* P.aa* sere made and perfe-. t
ed arid tie McKinley campaign for
*ie presidency fully mapped out, all
of course. under tie masterly
r-fit * and leadership of Mark
Hanna
* r y OEce sir.ee tie dtath of Hanna
tes bis oia tome b-—t occupied and
that sa* ty J dye Lyrde Harrison
r" *»es York a noted asjsr. tbo
liar -.anna McKinley and otters tiat
it Ot e si. *r-eC. ba* also passed tc
tie grea* la* -d One almost son
d***s if th*: *» a fa*a:l*y connected
»lti tie pint*, and if that is shy it
retna.n* .not . i~c as no one seems
tc ..are *o live there and r*al estate
agents try in vain to rent it. Many
tourists ind only a closed up i-j-jse
and tirougi the glass of the oc<-e la
mens s_n par or tie Imagina* -c
night almost conjecture cp the 'ortns
os Hanna. M. K.n.ey and his delicate
clinging s tie. ye* :• is ienanted only
t-y at*: and n.-mones
i NG GEORGE HER~HUSBA\D?
Si.;rtt* c* As— -at Seymour. Sa S
to Have Mae eu Nt* R_ e*
C* E»f «r»
Lc-rd'-r —Mrs Trevelyan Nop.'V
-a.fh'er of Adn iral Seym our. sas
*e.c at ta- * me to have been
marr»ed to tie d_ke of York
n< s George V of England and
ki »**cng-> has -he relief in such a
• *em coy net a grounded that it su.i
prevail*
The royal family considered ii
M'S- T'»»« y*> Nop<er.
o*r—ssary a- *he time for the arch
t:*hoj of Canterbury to issue a de
nial that ary ecr’eetastical obstacle
eiisted "o the d-ke of Tork's mar
~ '• the princess of Teck. now
v iwea Kay
*-r.:ef 'ha" there mas a ceremony
is not yet mho ly dissipated, but cer
. t la** r-jtk-'tl-e 'he mar*iage of
>ie of royal btord would make it
--- a* exes if performed
No H-rtc'y Besotrtiofi.
">'■» i-ar' at:! the man who had
— je- e . - stei ura: her “sit dome a
• »net to hare a little business
talk anotit row expenses'
• A r~z' • * repfied the wife, “cm
<x»dlth» that you do not beg;
a « - _ nsed to pr- ‘ace your business
ta’fcs "
, , .va. - asked « ;rrr:sed
TTha* did 1 nse to begin witbT"
“ Phase ere and take my dicta
ton." she Quoted
a L re or Bjenkyna.
Lam- -—What sort of a man is
Bjenkynf. anymay’
t**«» .—Weil, tis wife always goes
m -t l a. a ten he buys a suit of
clothes
A Need for Them.
There ought to be a humorist or
two in e»ery -egisiature "
-Why so»“
Then there might not be so many
Jokers in the bills *
Hospitality in a Nutshell
By BELLE MAXIATES
C-.jr^at by Asfctri .ted Lierarjr Press
:: fi dewn among seme ta!!‘. an- ■
? - ar j urs in a valley 1-elween the !
bi-fc hi.Is was a little white house
' ft a '• *.r. ■ at the rear ar.d a big
I h in front. Here had lived, lor
■ - - a aildl«s* old c up'e They
thought that their little home which
They hud named "The Nutshell." the
n >: beauts: _l place In the world, and
■- r only lament was that so lew
I i sens dropp-. d in. or ev-n passed
ty Ne ghtors were remote, and
ii‘fr • uu was deserving of the ap
I ....• „n It was not even a cross
r. _d—hardly a lane—and the grass
ft-w t gh between two faintly de
fined wagon ruts. Where It ended
and •urned into a crossroad, there
was such a labyrinth of underbrush,
'-rush and ullage from low -hanging. •
Inter need tree tops that the opening
was completely hidden from view.
C ne afternoon as they sat on the
Torch—stoop, Phineus called it—his
w ,ie. Hu.nr.ah stopped rock.ng s_d
Cen y and listened
“Some one s coming ” she ex
claimed. excitedly
As she spoke a beautiful young
v man on a shining black horse came
Into view
i-.se a picture." Faid Ph neas. ta
wing the ; ;pe from his mouth.
The young lady looked admiringly
at the little place and bestowed a
friend.y g.anre upon the oid couple.
. can't let her go by." gasped Haa
t:-h as she started down the path
The r uer reined In her horse.
“Wouldn: you like to stop a bit
anu have a drink of cold milk'"
Hannah spete en' cingly and ap
pea.ing.y The answering smile was
rud.anL
indeed. 1 would." she replied. d;s
mounting "and may I have one of
those rosy-cheeked apples 1 saw in
ih-4 orchard?"
You may have a bushel." emphatl
ca.iy asserted Phineas, as he stood up
A Beaut ful Yeung Woman on a
Sn:ning Black Herse.
,r ■ held out his hand "Set right
h'*n. while ! tie your boss"
?he 5 cored to be w hat Hannah !
called “fo.k-y" She cheerfully told !
k-r name, where she lived and every
t_ : e that Hannah yearned to know
Wns you goin far?" the final1* i
asked
"1 wasn't going anywhere in par
tirular I don't knew how 1 came to
fry this road it was so shut in. i
don't see tow people find it.”
r ' They don't.” said Hannah, wist
fully "No one comes by but the
f* -ery man once a week. the essence
r.:.n e v- -y four w • eks and once in
6wt;:v the tin man. We like com
• J hmny and I. and we like to
h-vt a game. too. We taught the tin
man and the essence man to play
Cc.-ino and pedro. so they always
f F but the grocery man don t get
th- time Once 1 stopped a stranger
called t.m in \\ e played with
a dummy ”
i cab that a hold up” laughed the !
**rl_
to it was.” allowed Phineas com
ing up the steps "Vifs—”
Irene.” she answered.
"That was my mother s name" he
t£id. musingly
‘ a t you stay to supper?" p.ead
ed Hannah "We have it real early
because we have d.nncr earlv.”
Thank you.” replied the girl. -j
s&ouid iexe to stay.”
1 ou an telephone your folks." sug
Fh.neaa “We hate a tele
phone “
I: won t be nece„ary. j often
for long rides"
So Phineas led the horse to the
tarn to f^-ed. whi.e Irene helped to
e-t the tabie with blue-sprigged china
Etia - eli. sain bowled spoons Han
tab made air-light biscuits The-e
was a square of golden fcocer wltk
cr<=nm to tr.a-ch its hue A silver cake
taske' was heaped with thick slices
of geld and silver cake and straw
terry preserves, pickles and fragrant
t-a complied the menu
I never ate such a delicious meal’"
ened Irene, ecstatically.
Pshaw, jest a 'bite!" SCoffed
Pfc.ceas
P while they were making merry
throughout the supper hour, clouds
tad t-en gathering, and a quick pat
ter of raindrops took them all to the
window a storm was coming on :n
earn at. and in a few moments there
was a terrific roar of thunder and
tu rain came down in torrents.
“It's in for an all nigni's storm."
predicted Phineas
' You will have to stay all night."
said Hannah, gleefully.
1 es ten miles in this rain and the
cnknown reads would be too venture
feme even for me." replied Irene, go
.r.g to the telephone and informing
ter mother of her safekeeping.
Preatntly the telephone rang again
The message was for Irene.
"That wasn't your folks." chuckled
Ph: nea«. as she hung up the receiver I
* “How did you guess7“
“Tour tone was so different."
“Wasn't it jour beau?" asked Han
nah. timidly.
"Y-es-ro—almost my beau." laughed
Irene He asked me to wait here to
morrow. until he rode over and we
could rule home together."
“Th n we can have a game!" said
Hamah, hopefully
"Yes: he shall stay for several
games."
In the morning the sun was shining
brightly, and after b-vakfast. while
Phineas fed the cattle. Hannah
chu-ned so *ha* Trepes beau” might
have fresh buttermilk to diink.
"i should think." sa d Irene, musing
ly, "that you wcu’d be perfectly ha; py
in this dear, little place."
Hannah made r.o reply Irene, look
ing up quickly, saw her wipe away a
surreptitious tear. The girl's sympa
thetic questioning finally elic.ted the
cause ot h-r sadness.
Phinny don't know yet." she said,
"and I'm goin' to keep it from him as
long as I can. but you see there's been
a mongage for quite a spell on *'Th#
Nutshell." We've kept up the interes',
and thought we could always renew*
it. but the man w rote us yesterday that
we must pay right off Miss Simons
brought me the letter from town. and.
luckily. Phinny wasn't here. I can't
think yet but a way will come "
"How much is it?”
"Four hundred dollars.“
“Oh. is that all?" exclaimed Irene.
"1 should think you might borrow that
somtw here '
"It's a iot to us. You see we re only
got a 2o here, and Phinny s too old
to work it—more'c a garden patch
for what we eat. and we ain't no bands
to scrimp in our feed."
No. indeed." agreed Irene, recall
ing ber two sumptuous meals.
Though it seems a io* to us. I sup
pose it’s only a drop in the bucket to
Mr Philip Maxfieid. But he s going
to foreclose"
Irene's face turned pale and then
red. She turned to the window to
hide her confusion
"I couldn't have believed it of bim'
sbe thought, sadly.
As she stood there, she saw a horse
man coming down the road He was
ta!!. straight, and sat on his horse like
a cavalryman
Here comes—my—friend." she said
'Til go to meet him '
"Philip," she said, before he had
dismounted, "these are the sweetest
old people and -this is the dearest
p*ace"'
"It is pretty." he admitted
"Would you take it away from them
—wreck their home—for just $400?”
"I? Why. what can you mean,
dear—"
They say you bold a mortgage for
that amount on the place and that you
have written them that you would
foreclose at once."
Sly dear Irene, I didn't even know
that I owned this tiny place. I have so
much property! Sly agent. Carter, at
tends to a 1 the business. He probably
wrote them md signed my name"
"You will let them renew it, please
Philip?"
'Why. of course, Irene ~
"For how long*”
“For—forever, if you wish. Irene*
"Come into the house." she said,
joyfully ' Tie vour horse first You
have to p!ay several games of casino "
He followed her. somewhat dutious
as to what was expected of him.
"Mrs Hewston. 1 want to Introduce
Mr. Maxfieid "
"Oh. he s come for—”
' No." smtled Irene, "he's come for
me."
While Hannah was serving the but
termilk Phineas came in and was in
troduced.
You're the gentleman who holds
the mortgage?"
"So it seems 1 didn't know it un
til now Irene told me.”
"We may get a way to pay it." said
Hannah, anxiously.
"What's the use?" said Phllr
quickly. "You can renew it as often
as you please I'll explain it to my
agent today. I would rather have a
g.ass of this buttermilk every time 1
ride by here than the amount of tin.
mortgage "
The flash of joy In Hannah worn
face was so reflected in Irene's eves
as she turned impulsively to him. that
he gleaned Lope for the answer to the
question he meant to ask on the way
home.
America is the country for nerv
ousncss owing to the strenuous life
that most women lead ia thtt:
country. Says a Yankee lady: “What
must be done is to create a nerve
reservoir and to fill it with nerve pow
er to draw from. Suppose one is a
teacher or a busy woman who comes
home fagged, irritable and utterly
nervous. The-first thing to do is to
lie down for half an faoui or longer
This is the way to fill your reservoir.
“After you lie down relax every
muscle ar.d every nerve tension. Let
go of everything. Let the bottom
drop out. Let all annoying things
drift right away from you. Do no:
think a thing. Make your mind a
blank.
"Take deep, slew breaths, then
after a while write these words men
tally across a blank sheet of your
mind: Power, force, strength in the
universe, end they will flow into my
reservoir and £11 it. The spiritual at
mosphere is fall of these helpful
forces. In this way the nerve strength
will be renewed and a feeling of re
pose and peace will replace the irri
table. unhappy and restless condition.
Probably the patient will sleep, and
on awakening find herself wonderfully
recuperated and ready to see life once
more through rose-tinted spectacles."_
Woman s Life
Franklin Aphorism.
If a man could hare half his wishes
be would double his trouble—Frank
an.
God has lent ns the earth for our
hie. It is a great entail.—Raskin.
LAND IN CANADA
AN INVESTMENT
WORK IT. AND SECURE 20 PER
CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE.
Farm lands in Canada increased in
value this Spring from fifteen to twen
ty per cent, and as a result of this
increase thousands of those who hav»
gone there within the past few years
have had that much more value added
to their holdings. There is proof here
that as a field for investment there
is nowhere to be found a more profit
able cne than in purchasing farm
lands in Canada. And. as a field for
occupation and working the farms
there is nowhere on the continent
where mere satisfactory return Is
given. The crops are always sure and
the prices are always good. With
railroads entering and traversing ail,
the settled parts, there are very few
districts in v-hich the farmer will be
more than from ten to twelve miles
fiom a railway station. Roads are
good, and big loads are easily handled.
The price of getting grain to the pri
mary market is low on this account,
and tht-n in reaching the world s mar
kets the railways have their rates con
trolled by the Government, and w tat
may be considered a fair deal is cer
tain. Good prices for all kinds of
grain is the rule, and If the investor
hn« made good n oney by the increased
value given to his unworked land, it
Is no: diificult to understand that the
profit to the man who works his land
is just that much more, and there
will be no depreciation. The man
who holds a free homestead of one
hundred and sixty acres of land,
which he got for $10 as an entry fee.
has land which a: Its lowest estimate
Is w orth $10 an acre—yes. $15 an acre
—the moment ne nas completed his
three years' residence duties. It will
continue to increase in value until its
earning power gives a reasonable in
terest on a certain sum. That is. if
he takes off the land fifteen to twenty
dollars per acre clear profit each year,
his land is worth to him. at a fair rate
of Interest. $200 an acre. If he only
realizes $10 an acre clear profit. It Is
worth $100 per acre. Now. thou
sands of farmers are duplicating these
figures. The price of land In Canada
to-day is much less than Its realizing
value. The fact that the fifty thou
sand Americans who went to Canada
fear before last were followed by one
hundred thousand last year offers
some evidence, and good evidence, too.
that there Is getting to be a pretty fair
knowledge that money is to be made in
,'anada lands. As an investment money
U to be made, but more by livir.g
epon the land, secured either by home
stead or purchase. The one hundred
thousand of last year will be one hun
dred and fifty thousand this year.
These ^comprise people from every
state in the Union, and it is just being
realized the asset that awaits the
homeseeker in Canada. The large
numbers that have gone, though,
makes no appreciable difference in
the supply of land. There is still left
vast quantities of the best of it. Rut
the longer a delay is made in arriving
at a decision, the price will advance
proportionately, and the more de
sirable homesteads near the railway
lines become more difficult to secure.
The Government publishes Interesting
literature, which may be had on ap
plication to any of the Rgents whose
offices are located at different points
through the States, and they (the
agents) will be pleased to assist In
any way possible in the choice of lo
cation.
Arcuacc ^porting instinct.
Ac Irish policeman who was also
something of a sportsman, had been
posted on a road near Dublin to catch
the scorch:: g motorist. Presently one
tame along at CO miles an hour, and *
the policeman saw >t pass without a
sign. Nest came a large motor travel
ing at 40 miles an hour, and the eyes j
of the guardian of the public bright- j
ened. And lfc*r. one { assec at the rate i
of a ur.ie a minute. "Begorra: ." sa.d |
Pat, slapping his th:gh. "that s the i
best of the lot.”
When Rubber Become Necessary
And your j .ies p.nch. siiase in; - vur
• AVer’s F-ns-Ense. the ar.tssrptie i
powder f-r t - fee- Cures t red . -j I
feet and t»S-s the sting o.it o' Corns and ;
Bunions. Always use it f. r Breaking in
N-w *! « art fer dar-ing p i—ies Sold j
everywhere ;.v Sample trail * FREE. i
Address Alien S. Oltr.sted. l.e Roy. S. y. .
Spoiling It.
"I've noticed that all unusually tall .
women are graceful.”
“Thank you. Mr. Keathertop.”
"Why. Miss Flossie—aw—you're not
unusually tali, you know."
For He4. Iirklaa Eyelids. Cysts. Styes
Falling Eyelash s and All Eyes That :
Need Care Tr-' M'rrin' R'» Salve. Asep- 1
te Tubes—Tr.l Sue—25»- Ask Your Drug
gist rr Writs Murine Eye Remedy Ccu.
Chicago.
A t!!j lomat is a person who has ac
quired the art of declining to take
"no" lot an answer to a request for a
favor.
A CERTAIN XFTHOtt
mrrDrngrrsnirs.distTii'wsM dwnt.—*•«(.*
F-' -' ;ei-o-» hnv l. This smiir.lvr ha.
U-iej the repr ..it tor over IV ■- _.. ....
Franklin Aphorism.
Drive thy business; let not thy busk
ness drive thee —Frankfir
Mrs. W msuiw . tTny.
cu bH*u..a|, a)^ot ;fK>^uai».
|>BH«:;.ir A. dTb JB.E Cb.-MViafiOluC Lciao.4
r*oes a cow become landed property
when turned into a field?
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\e?e table Preparation for Ks -
s imitating the Food and Peg o,a
rtv Stomachs and Dowels of
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neithe
Opium Morphine nor Mineral
Not N' arc otic
a- » •rou atsifisz/'ornt
Av* ' Smd •
st!x . e*A« • \
Amur S—A -
- \ j
ft„
* 1
r#vw r.T
rfTf /ZllfT •
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach Diarrhoea
"orms Convulsions Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
FacStr.lr Signature of
Tar Centaur Co^Rnny.
N’EAV YORK
3S35S3
under the Fooda*
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Forlnfacts and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
CMPM
r ~ ^ ^ If j m You no longer need wear your
IV III self out with the weakening
/w mm|XW nf heat of an intensely hot kitch
V^1WI 111 w P L en. You can cook in comfort.
Here is a stove that gives no outside heat. An its heat
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue Same (hotter than
either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AH the
heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating.
2Vew Pler/ection
Oil Cook-stove
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and vet there
is no surrounding heat —no smell —no smoke.
/CullMiirT^lr: Be rorty \
foa fct this «t?ve—see 1 ^
that the n*rae-rUte m
ruJi NewPtn«c*wcs.N A
Way? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook-Store is scientifically and
practically perfect You cannot vne
too much wick — it is automatically
controlled. You pet the maximum heai
—no smoke. The burner is simple. One
wipe with a cloth cleans it—conse
quently there is no smell.
The New Perfection Oil Cock-Stove
Is wonderful for year-round use, but
especially in summer. Its heat oper
ates upward to pan. pot. or kettle, but
not beyond or around. It is useless
for heating a room.
It has a Cabinet Trp with shell
far keeping plates and food hot
It has long turquoise-blue enamel
Chimneys. The nickel finish, with ths
bright blue of the chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
V.aie with 1, 1 and 5 burners; the S
and 3-burner stoves can be had with
or without Cabinet.
r—r ••n'-r r*Nt<r wee?*, w■-»
far i«er.;-^ta*«urw a<cw>»tcy^ud
Manaaro on company
Glorious Colorado
No one can say he has seen the world
until he has seen “Colorado.-*
di
Write for the books that
picture and describe it
Electric block signals—dining car meals
and service “Best in the World”
via the ',
Union Pacific
“The Safe Road1*
A* shoal oar personalty condoned toon to YeOowstone National Pat
For full information, tickets, etc., addreaa
E. L. LOMAX. G. P. A.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
Omaha, Nebraska
___
A p ass widow can give reference—
but she hardly ever does.
Smoker* find Lewi*' Single Birder 5e
cigar better quality than most 10c cigars.
Nothing makes us richer that does
not make ns more thankful.
Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription
Is the best of all medicines for the core of diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the
only preparation of its kind devised by a regulariv gradu
ated physician—an experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women.
Jtiaa safe medicine in any condition of the
X5£ REMEDY winch contains no alcohol
and no injurious habit-forming drugs —< which
creates no craving for such athnal<
THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers
are not afraid to print its every ingredient on
octsida bottle - wrapper and attest to the
truthfulness of the same nndcr oath.
medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it nan
Jill tmke * ^ub*t,tute °* unknown composition lor this medicine on
. rOS-nZ°V' _£? comrter’eit «* “ good as the genome and the druggist
•*" h “i? “ Dr. Pierce'.'' is either mi2k«
” “ tTTm*.to dccCTy8 y°° *«* »» own sdfi^i beneht. Such a man U not to bo
Mrb Jit ^ J0”" mos* P”0^6— Possession—your health—
—y be your life itself. See tkmt yon yet mbaf yea esi /*r.
mSCUJLAKSL’S ELECTROTYPES I
!r r-»i..
rei ii:;?i::g:.a: ana;. :i’ a:rrT~ i
Big
Four hundred thousand peop’*
take a CASCARET every night
—and rise np in themcmingan ^orT
them blessed- Ifyou don’t belong to
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. u
CASCAEETS M a be* ter a antt
W. N. U, OMAHA. NO.