T|PT BURJfeE EYE REMEBW »«r «-«• * OB. 1* * .‘CT. I Y Hor^lnxlatec “vex_ios I • .. *'-“ . U*Hc5 ^tm .. “I**: «® rrmm c9*e sr * l:rJ* “ ti. aw ~T*r t jjci * sii»- Toa da®': *'-* t «**«*»- 4» TOO*" * * - i*tfj I ***fu ••s- c!'-ax. jc* ( "» *.t r.* Cw*e Ma a- a ' ar* to W as n.Ja!!it>> -ar*' tor s*arii Tfc» 1* tfcr aaeCbmi x* ; :*;«rf aa Tate- ter rta'ic aa»i Sa •n«f - rrt a Irte and hot «a «r ta all arv c «*► cat Is **rj amain |**«*a «».rx **is. aard* tt' a. rucx is tsrcv *of n -* mi fvdarrd ta tec asc tafc*- Tills faarraa: A or* i*. f *#y •fe- — *-d atsMa a »«■*•* rn tor Tat »2aSfcJ«*n»a tiv - otec if 1 railed aa :■«• -a*’ tics; dal 1 ix" -x- as o4c aatatite' (K courac. re* - » »-■ I fsar »a=*» ‘ tc aa* tsat ? ! jin lyn—»< to «w I «a» dramb “ ? • »*<* oar arod I at!' aa* tfefet ; *"*.* tine roa I aaacraa.i J -d*» E - } i' aa S*»e » &pD*c r: 5»'<»t Vaxar—Jxa. ubrr c~e •* • *9—fen* state fctto- aast tor fete? u- * • *.i ■-1 v. bat - tfe* Eaa» - - — 1 xtfer HCt tt 0*C-»* It. LI * ■ I v f» a a ana* sarry te>*fcs Usa* fealty X. *- At » !. Vi lab* tor « fgw—aL* * lit'—H 6adti' cftHal^ ot rales zst, jwatiai T **— »«- das'*, a as tt • fata* Urn mart T <->e Wate^iog xow rt»*re— t Tidi »e fc- MJ'ff to •e* >'« the »*r»' ya -«; Kray!—Aid r«« did Fan *»> ' < .ore -1 ’old {..a. m> ■ uni* Ui break bd nee raortiti* l-.e« any «tf u u«- -rArtp -bat fif.rr »JI t» »t-B*d rbnacfc »e do otwr t*Ik alaotd thta. — t*r Ho>rsot If a sat asautt *o at.rtb.r4t la a ara! teat tar war.* bet It* *0 'fetbk fad • . id AtA.j.t to swore n t '.ova LAC* OK IdOAEV Was a fcoeaerc tr T*-» Caae. It if see si*ar* that a lark off A aocr of on of Hawthorne's Hero;r.e s Home. E rce—Anotht r landmark, dear to a- fc-arts jf Americans. is to disap —r *' c. Rome, where it has been -s.-arj . stray so much on ac -tit of :h<- tremendous growth of tin sty -v-n those who do cot know their . wiAu.-n* (is;- Hilda's trwer when in : t„. _nd so macs has it become an -.m- - hi pc's- ss. n ha: foreigners of --- at aairie- s-.-* k :t out under that H zs's Ts***-. fic-re. ' " TV* her- pr-vjr H.lda lived and -* - v-«. and their descendants m ... t— -e. n circling about the Va. tt; ^td th* ’ity light it her - SOT W—ich Dev-. - goes ont. ' - ■•■*•- > Eg pulled down, as 5 free* trust pass over the place, that , tr- of l; me t -c uncomfortab!y *c--c. so tha* those who wish to • • Hilda s home must be quick about Th- history of th- tower itself was t shown unti. one cay. some hat d-ecr cf years ag-p. a monkey, escap re *rom its mas’ — ran up the door » 8 ate etc a window where a young - other was dand.tng her infant. The - hi* y. probably in pure mischief. -* d "t- hild and before the deeper -te woman -amid give the aiarm was c the top - • the ’ wer with his pre -s i iirden making faces and chat * —tr ’< ’b- excited crowd beneath V p> r m -•her sank on her knees. nc pra :ng • b- Virgin promised ru- :* n-r baby were restored to her -he » pu* a figure of the Mother '' V «c in the v-ry place w here the r nt- > ta- acd tha* there should ■ -t 'or all time a light before it. Th- m ti*y "he-eui-on came quietly ■- w n and laid the smiling and happy i hr- mother's arms who imme iiv , we- aboct building the prom ised shrine 7*iS HOT A HORSELESS AGE DtW'tf **>e G^eat Increase in Auto •ret tt VAe -a«c 2C.00C.00C Steeds ' This Country. !**-«■; -- u- rapid increase :n autos sec - ••c.fi ttaest for commercial •rat sp* —a- c this s not a horseless e- Tt- corse *rtll - makes good' as *• tat* ir-atw or drBuer of bur. o-tf t- the igr.c.Jtur.sts' great four •rC ior.c as men are r ■ t rea* re. who delight to drive or • * - ir-" .« insured against ex • ■ - - re n tbe T'r.i ed States t: *-re Bins’ be at least JO.OOO.fiOi: ti - * - r Ti;e government estimated tbe • ’-cte- a* 092 "00 jn and jj map - -i • at v -se breeding va> ;* i ai - dep-p.t* automobiles so thai - r * '»c;vp-e. >Ett or more it may • presumed that tbe herds of steed* tat- coergp®- no net diminution anc : on the contrary, made posi five gains goterwment da*a be c-emed trust • rtty ocly Russia among the great p • ers r**f me re horses than tbe T'tti’edl Sta’es I^ast year tbe numbei estimated for ^tie Russian empire was rather more -ban 20 000.000 Horse* are of so much importance to many European countries. esp>ecial!y those maintaining .arge armies, that tbe mtau is carefully made every year Eepe- tallv in Germany Is every pre rau'ton -ater to see that every hors* available for draught service or cav a.r« se s r.oteu and located Hence European horse statistics outside Rus sis which Is sc vast that recourse i* bad to estimating to save the expiensr tr ecumera"ng n the wilder regions are as trust wormy as is humanly ptoe ■Me BIG EEAR HOLDS UP A TRAIN Bn,m Refuses to Leave the Tracks Llfijl Engineer Blows Hi* Shrill Locomotive Whistle. W likes-barm Fa.—A big black bea; V-id up a Lefcigfc \ alley railroad pas r j-t 'rata la be mountainous dis trict of Bernice Tbe ‘rain was soiag ortB a monc • «ir abou’ r»o mite* west ot Klcke*-•- »hec Engineer Miller saw tbe tear asleep oh tbe trwca some dis taace ahead aad slowed down. TV bear didn’t move aad Miller stoppec uu locomotive. with tbe pliot only * few few from tbe aalmai. Bruin was aroaaed by this time anc craw He grow lad clawed tbe pika and would not leave tbe tracks TV n|1nr it started tbe train, but Bruit htnw «* to tbe pilot Finally tbe fireman pulled tb* wblatle cord aad tbe shriek of tbe ns steam frightened tbe bear, aac be wsmikrcd of the passengers get mj a good view of him as be went ■p tbe metadata Ode. THREATENING MOVE WILL FRIGHTEN ' ) GOATS Most Extraordinary Characteristic Feature of These Animals Is That They Scare and Faint Upon Slightest Provocation. rvd you ever hear of fainting or nervous goats? There are said to be many of them in existence The most extraordir.arv character istic of these animals is that they are very easily frightened To simply say “boo" st them in a threatening man spells the coats can be turned over and dragged about as if they were deud; they become s< rigid that they can be lifted bodily aitbout bend :ng The animals seem to retain their faculties during these extraordinary Ar-gcra Kma. *er mill cause them to fail helplessly ’o the ct. .ic and remain there until the s;>eU leaves them Tuey scare and faint upon the s:ich'esT prcvoaction To merely jump ever a fence or bar 16 to 1$ inches from the cround is sufficient * cause them to become stiff and fairt. While under the influence of these sr*'!'.s but tk:r eyes have ar s;or. : anxiet:—one t ir say apery The reasons for suet a peculiarly hiphly developed n» rvo n.usruiar sys tem have not as ye: Wen ascertained The coats seen; r- nr.a. ir. every other parti alar, and t*\e thts advantac over the common poa-s- They car easily be k- p: » -h:c prescribed grounds. STANDARD OF GOOD ROAD Demand of Present Age li fox Highway That Is Smooth, Hard and Usable Every Day in Year. » certain amount of moisture are necessary and the deeper the soil is drained the deeper the plants will feed In light soils the ?iie may be placed four or fire feet deep; in heavier soils three feet will Five better results A dense clay or hard par may be impervious to water and a drain sunk any depth tn it would be useless PROPER TIME TO CUT WHEAT U Left to Stood Until Dead Ripe Mocfa of It Will Be Shat tered Shocking Is Also Important. \C D NEAI,R> I have found it best to rut wheat when it ia a golden yellow It It is rut green it is very liable to spoil if n rainy season sets in on the shocks fall down Especially is this true if the bandies are large. If it is left to stand until it is dead ripe much of it will be shattered at cutting time. The falling of the heads on the canvas and the kicking of the bundles to the ground by the machine and the hand ling of them in shocking will shatter much of the grain. This is n com plete loss The shocking of the wheat in eery important unless it is threshed In a very short time. The shocks must be wall put togethar if they stand the wind and rain of summer months It is a good idea to fo’low a system m building shocks E-«y on* to be about the same site and built after a good substantia! plan The following has prosed itself to be a very successful way of purring bundles together to stand the storms of sum mer Place three pair of bundles in a row and set a bundle at each end The bundles In the pair should be set out at the butts to give a good slant when set together It ia well to see that the head* trf the two outside pair slant well to the beads of the center pair The end bundles should also slant suflcientiy Now place three bundles to each side and put on a couple of caps. The shock should be set with the end to the direction from whence most storms blow. A Haifa in Argentina. it is said that in Argentine as mane as acres of alfalfa can be seen in single tracts, and tnat cattle, sheep anc horses are pastured on It wf:k scarcely any loss from bloat. 3000 WORK IS PROGRESSING Werner in Every State Join Eamest'y in Campaign Against Tu berculosis. Four rears ago the only active wom en workers in the anti-tuberculosis movement were a little group of about 30 women's clubs Today $00.0--0 women, under the United States, are banded together against this disease and mere than 3.'>03 clubs are taking a special interest in the crusade. Not less -han $500,000 ts raised annually by them for tuberculosis wrrk. be sides millions that are secured through their efforts in state and municipal appropriations. Mrs. Rufus F Wi. .iams is the chairman of the depart ment that directs this work in a i litkm ic the work o: the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, the Fabiic Health Education committee of the American Medical association, com posed largely of women physicians, has carried on an educations', cam paign of lectures du'ing the past yea rn which thousan is have beer. reached The Mothers' congress, the Young Women's Christian association. an-J many unattached clubs bring the num ber of women united in the tuberculo sis war to well o'-• r a million There is no: a state in the union where seme vert has net been done. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No trnrue can ceil hew I sul?r?d ’or Ere years with .triune end tieed nc eczema, until ! tts cured by the rutieura Iirn.ed.es. nad I arc sorru:> *ul I want tie Boric tc knew, for *kst helped me w.;i trip others. My )(w.t and face were covered with seres. One cay it weeii seem to be setter. and then break out again with he most terrible pain and itching. 1 have been sick several times, but i- ver in my life c.d I experience such twful suffering as with this eczema I uud made up my mice that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many ciEereu: doctors and medi cines »ithout success, and my mother Drought me the Cuttcura Remedies. In sisting that I try them. 1 began to feel better after the Erst bath with ruticura Scar, and one application of Cutieura Ointment. "1 continued with the Cutieura Soap and Cutieura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cutieura Resolv ent. and consider myself well. This was nine years age and I have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cutieura Reme dies can write to my address. Mrs Altie Error. 9* Inn Road. Battle Creek. Mich., Oct. 16. 19ft».~ OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS. The Joker—What do you thick of Paintem's paicticg of the ocean* The Artist—I thought the water looked too calm The Joker—I guess it's the oil on It that does that. A CASE OF GRAVEL. Tulare. CaU Man Cured by Dear's • Kidney Pills. Harrison A Sturtevant. G and Ma pie Sts.. Tuiare, CaL. says: “I «a? in bad shape with kidney trouble. Too frequent passage of the urine com paired me to arise a: night, my bladder be came inflamed and I had excruciating pains in my abdomen Scon after 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills. I passed a gravel stone three quarters of an inch in length and variegated in color. Aft er this my trouble disappeared." Remember the name—Doan s. For saie by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo. X. T. Located. Old Gentleman (to waiter*—Can you tell me If my wife is here? Waiter—Yes. siT. eighth hat to the left — P.tegende Blaetter • Get a Move On. The Boa.-r—Alas' my ahlp doesn't come in The Real Mar—Then get a move on and help some other felk>w umoed his. — We feel sorry fcr a girl who knows more than she ought to and not as much as she should. *•' "S. g* ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT * A\eeetaNe Preparation fer As - i£~ sibilating the Feed anti Reg ula »-ag the Stcrcieks and Bowels «' ' ^ i^ riiiw. m m j~i~- -- ::.*hbi*v*w’«ah|irjtiiM >p* Jai'- Prcm-Mes Digestion Chef rfu! t ; ness and Rest Contains neither jg; Opium Morphine r.cr Mitv^al Not Narcotic t > jkmraftrZd Astxea/rnjm & jw 5. a** —. - ^ JbrAe&i 5a% • is «-;t» L*-J fcg'; ApeCfc! Remedy forConstip# h-*-r >an SourStotMth D>arrt*>e ‘ Moults Convuteiens FfsTrish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP ► l' *L. FacS;-^* 5-g -arv-y cf L'' The Cextaer Compact. & NEW YORK i"5 W_ .; \waranif«i under the Fgojai Bract Copy of WtsppK. For Infants sad Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Thirty Years QOTRifl WESTERN CANADA S [gp!ir 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will l_^Uflfl Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Sere Lanf **»•* msti. bootsiead eerr^e* iae—as* So trwtltim a ctatairr* po.^f f— failed W. aderfcl uppmUhiTiw Tesuir; for tin— vha laterd miciq: Canada *^«ir hoae. diKr-«* o?eafd cp for «n,eaest Karr firxrrs ae:. this v~ar. $10 to £3 per Arf*re fT.'at tie:r ri—A e-vp Al. tae hgtimifft of o-i wttied countries are there. Good srhedN. rtarrhes. sp.ead.d airkeis exre..er: rad.maj' far^aes. See tie ptab exaibtt at tie ctffru: State afid some of tie Cocay .arv Letters atmir to tie Sett—rin* are me:»ad rrer> day. teetifyinjp to aa:;»fartorr —c-.i.oas other ?k.; to.>- ~ La^oarC I m~£ — sants settler’s rate i\>r his stoce. Sto *toc FoPto'. C^T k*«i A»t Striper* *l.t2 'aa^ wixA ifer stock arc -**r^-_r a* V-» . Aaw |p-: :*c bc>*> dac* t irwa *•-■■.; ar»C a=a #cwo* oacA iAe-» mam m *. *•- thm asi ac c*Ae- ar r? A*— tAJ< tto_ Wsa? I wvmi :fc* to k»ow *a. 'Hrr :« acy rtov» k p; a cfc-ap i**f Otoca tg r arc «fe«c w-» -^Krrr: to Oa&aOa I waL ca_. Ai »c»tr JBce for oc* cmAcar« Yoctj xroly E. A SA WILL EASE HTS EOEl IS CASADA Bixaerl. M.ar A at X TO "T a* r~ Of to •''ara«ia a *«l f*v« toOay aal tracer - at**** «▼ A.■•sc Art St* hrsaaoc Aa* Nw v x •***> *»•: :« w*i. v**m**C. mttt tE* to>«etr* «> hr *x» c# to eras* as wer a> pw alSL« H* i rr a ra.r b-*- Land v arc Ay As toKr.pccc «. ! u u toss: :< a pwey Myorocba^ir few Mr FfeniJ rnar.^-yi aisd * wa» -jnroa^h ils ife: w* ooe.,it*o a .<*> a t ana«ia Y-Tirol* Mra. ia.cfean£ Hce*"* Eidjfr. TaKRSHISBRC'TEHR IN LAW’S WQBDFORrr. Taywr* Knife. Mice. a«x I. .-iA “I sfelcoicCuina* uus Fa. w.-jl «* eanlaaad boqi f pad juufe. 1 h i a !*>': tor- ih* and m* brother-.®-few Aie.V nistrwi &Cam*oa«L •tsa a*** tr» cn—r tto» Ha *“ r*>rr!y 1:t«j in Wiaoc. North iahfe. 1 ate r* n k> hey or :u« homwaread wbec i $•** *to*» ©midi nor wit! to PiTtltovums-Jjer*. for I tax- set !>-*«*—:p- few s Ue cocairy and *ir* u> foe yoar aoor »m*. Iy«» rraiy A. Nexen. ; wants to rbytun to Canada - v *e'A M cc Jb> nth. I?!S “T ^c* a? Canada nine y'-.ir* a*r and iuo« c a oeanwr sortie \>t ra *vad load and a hat my h\n tor- e-t*- tah»c c: u* .and w-x. I •ti- feo-fi tea ra.naJ and 1 bad to erm- rack to fee *aito «c nmwr of my tot th -• c« knew at onoa if i can awe n» .-yti m*«-s n> Pucoa^ Albania ■* Yovrotrtuy Mtt. **\«tow*T Vwu. VI. Eh N*nc Mr Utmttrr anJ a&» sir .oca. a .aflaa ^ jTfr&ace: Axea:« for Xmnte r^-^t W: :c waiei u> .ocatc. auhI rtec so W. V. BENNETT, 801 New Yark Life Bailding, Omaha. Nebraska r The Rayo lamp ia a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. tfcmt «w tx”r Pot tbr*r i > or ►pop* \*mv a>idp . arr Pwr*W O'CscptncToI of •d't4 Prase, p’aToo—rm» r BPftclnr pa p’aiapc uj tty a«a !a »r» ft r«p T*pt» r» jPsoc kisowr to :fc* *r% of ii*>x44 setter car a *Trrr d-a w-rwtarp if a; yc..t. vr.ie Xj 4«cr.pLvt; ?ct .ru>*bt to**' ij-tc* —* STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1-, ^ r Pipe Gives Cadet Tyohoid. Midshipman Smith who was strick en with typhoid fever on the Indiana at Plymouth. England, contracted the disease. It Is said, from smoking a briar used nearly a year ago by his roommate a; Annapolis who had a bad case of typhoid. This theory is taken as proof that concentrated nicotine cannot destroy a typhoid germ. The medical department of the navy v.l’, examine into the theory with the re sult that midshipmen of the future may confine themselves to their own pipes While in Soak. Howell—I see that the paper tars that the treasury department an noun res that by washing paper money it will last twice as long • Powell—Yes. hot what is a poor devil to do while his money is at the laundry? A man knows but little If be > them a chance. levs- Single Bmder. the fisn« straight 5c cigar—annual sale 9,5X5.000. It's always a case of the survival of the fittest. Are you It? Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles I r nr ► II II ^b k of Paxtioe. I Better ud more economical | FOB ALL TOILET CSES. Gieea one a met breath; clean, white, tena-free^ teeth—artieepticnlly cJeea Twc PaxTO* TOUXTOO-. Waaiua. Man. 1 lag Mm Ug.F#f<>rlb»'».ti»«ii—«. pmivn* %«Mlt JJALLPJm^iUlK^; Mia, PITOTSSSLasS “SSrt.'^, Tbtapctt's Eft Wtta KFASCE STMCI W. N. L', OMAHA. NO- 3*-1910. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES