A PICTURESQUE PITTSBURGER
The must picturesque millionaire in Pitte
bs-r* aac ta* of 'he owt bixarre In the country
i* ^>utorr R Peacock. whq recently came Into
put- ic notice or account of a ha** eg* Because
•eft one for treakfas* he spent nearly $70 000
•o atari a henri'Cy with mhich tr. supply his table
a 1th fresh from the nest He has the repu
*atk>s of pe*tie the moat Irascible Individual In
Pit:« berg What happened to his chef when Mr
Peacock tasked the cold stn-age egg that caused
a! 'be trouble tray be Imagined After he had
re ieeed tla feelings he called up a real estate
deader
' ! wtct a farm.- he sa'd "a 'arm that Is big
teasel! to raise a lot of chickens ”
f»e* re night the rn es-s:e mar. had the farm
• ’r:n two days a enteker. bouse 2t«n feet long
•ec
mtm.
tent
w<
u: d-r n The fame cos: $00 («tft and the hen
*• .1* ran It has been rushed to completion It has
E* •-»e-r _->■ . *•■ -:a* and eeetrc incubators Mr Peacock
r--• >*-d • • * s* • tf: : ut superiat re - fresh egcs recently
- " *■--••* » b — :• c tc Mr P-amjck enrountered a fresh
• - -er-d - r-'at- »e-r- ;arr ha,. Seen playing the stock
• •*rj,|y tana- d sot belong to Ml Pet- • • > -
fi *hr-i-r» fc’.T soan. r as **■?•» him out. H»
1 - U' • - • • t * secrytar' • {.* int.se he aou'.J gamble nc
-■ - hapt, for recent!* P~ac -ck had his
■ ar.. • e . esn,: It is said tfca- tls total
•*.*!.*♦ » ■ react f'•
' ' - ’ nrc mhi unaire ha* been the victim
' - n- tret ;■ ^ar- it i*. s*. . at iea=t Idh). -Go
* ■■*'*-: * r‘. fn.i-t hie- t»» tie <a|HC<H
*- - k« at. cr.enta. romance He was a clerk at
* * • * ’t • t > it c re «her t. the course of his du
r Vr r'i-t,*-in» The !r<>nr:a-*er took a liking
* * - s ... i:n. m vano-s ways, and bis career thence
Pearoefc t» a -a
he «•;-t«« SKM»e'- a
taare ' tkr •
t. r
. ' mat n * f ast #fty years old. Althocth
• - sa *ha: *e does not come altbin hai.iRg dis
Jt*e Pea k# name does not appear in anr
- - — - e* • cor; rat:tin officers but it is known
■ e-tr ho rr * »tee stock he is heavily interested in
I■•* *■ * *» * e, "’s.-fin* at. tt anr other in* ustries
’ • ~ * ’ r; e* * a fcr cit in ro ic* captain named Bed“i!
’ *■ **■ -‘'"t ■« ^ >* ant. a ir.'.. the oides: of whom is twenty
tte and the t (teams! ten
JURIST ON THE RACE TRACK
Exchanging a s* at on the federal bench oi
'be old Oklahoma Territory for a seat on a
*•- k» —t. i, j fas*-»*eppt:.g trotters and pacers
ar.: h..::.g t th t .aces In a satisfactory manner
J< t n L Pan' cast now a resident of Blackwell.
- — her* t lelahoma has been making the Oklaho
ma Kansas -acing circuit the past summer with
a of mrsts that have pulled down numer
u* purse* ior their erstwhile ermine-wearer
owner
The lore r * horse flesh is the only reason
w: Pancoas- has changed from bench to
s’ k* • He is still a practising attorney and is
k - *:ed • pra -;se before the United States Su
pr-r e court be prefers to see the steppers
• • g wx the home s’retch in a whirl of dust
at t hear the shouts of the onlookers as the am
- » &► •• ■- z. aje- • s~* .• a ■ -jailer ’.Tie mire
i . *► a« * a of the racetrack He has a’wavs
• - • t -!r': * * • ---» at hi- days on ’he bench he watched
» ' st-tv-w -t- :rtnrr*ws ' hi* h« -we*. In early !lf». however. In Ohio,
•hue* he «aa harm. la ltil. an - I - bar in 1878. he made up his
w-t- ; - ermine This fact he kept steadfastly
- ' •• a • a- - L - b nnet when be located in western
r ■ - ■ - ' » v . . . - . ' ■ • "
a*a afterwards arena* to Oklahoma.
•--ta <= * • «..a:. r. a *he f* »ral judges named by the
' - »•- . - • :z-- ' the territory and in audition to be
■ ' t ■ -* • t ' them ’.'tine together at the capital consti
tuted the sufwwaae beach of the territory Thus John L Pancoast became
a - i- f the Seventh Oklahoma district with
' -* *> s' * i a:., k ta-moer »f the umtoniai su; reme bench with the
title of •MK'Ciate justice
: _ ' »j- •• - v • Pres; :j>nt Roosevelt and again in l&r,5
r :. re ■ -hr •—:,.-h with his one ambition in
- • r rz-’ - • J- was his one relief from
•** - * • la_ He served as judge until state
hood abeitsbed the court.
CIRCLES GLOBE IN AN AUTO
• ;»*K r.sier fT Trenton. N. J .
r. * the ::r -,e record of being the only woman
* tu g:* • the -s-fa in an au’omobU.e. Mrs.
F>:*r - tr.; b*-r l<.<-tanepawer machine makes
n- * . is the automobile world, and partiou
»r > r. tie realm of women With her on the
tr were t-er s-cretary. Harold Fisher Rrooks
tin d- ■■ e a r an and maid servant and Honk
H-:i her ;e- bull t*rrier. who was taken along
as a r.u, t in addition, the car. which was
*-s - tn'.'t b. • for the trip, carried a complete
ate* • d ‘ :re* pars and cooking utensils.
Tie ar". anded :n France, toured leisurely
tir -:zr :• •; ence through Germany and Switrer
-an ■ rr«i—d to Italy, where a brief stav was
m*je at Como Thence they visited Vienna.
Rom* Saties and Port Said, taking ship from
' • - -*• > r r* •:r*r:+vrmg to their experiences are inter
is ibt
»U ' ■ - -.‘ewro-e We :>re like gvpsie* most of the time We
tmamd hotda turn and far between Too never saw a more surprised set of
Irr. ■■- r.s" -s when we w - ul: roll into one of their little vil
l •:*-.. - w~sc Bott hay ard Cacutta »e preferred to camp
• v- got i • we had our tr>uVes hat our most exciting ex
Japan We star tea »rom K i>e and went from there tc
't K t" Nag aa Skldgonka Atm! Odawara and Yoko
■ We *'”jr. i the s-reet# so narrow. that in many in
— • * are I t grazed through then We were forced to run
r • ' - » - '• . as . u:.-e liable. and maty times we fear*.!
*e w 'ti.d p ur f tnrmigfc Them
* • r- ‘ r*« or stra" feme* and one of these ’rips
e'-' *- • uuu •• : »a- •: re- n. .»s m ienrfc To get across here we had to
>*'- *•*’: *t ana build a temporary platform on which to
ran the car *
~ :' ' *■” era exrr-r-ionalK exc'rmg experiences that came
peer ei t • -ark A**e- iar rig in San Francisco and starting east
*■ * •* -** *'»' - ' F -r.* - -r ■ was uneventful except for her ar
rewi tr 6>.dnak ? O.. for exceeding 'he s[>eed limit.
AN ENGLISH PRISON EXPERT
At the lEViticB of the I'nited States govern
tret.- T:.:>-ras Holmes c©m«-e from England to at
* t the Ic-rr.a'ices' prison conference Mr
Ht is the secretary of the Howard associa
titc it lxmdoc. which is devoted to the double
work f reforming prsen administration He is
admit*.-. 'y »be ft remost of practical English
'rttraok-gis-s He has made a lifelong suidy of
rr;n. na!s IP-fcre he became the secretary ol
••e He ward association he was for many years a
eour- missionary
Fit a iong time Mr Holmes has been advo
eating :be right of off nders to pay their fines bv
msta’lmerts and thus. In a measure, equalizing
the glaring disparity in trea-ment which the law
nakes t- t»H« the rich and the poor. At pres
et • the poor man or vouth who commits some
i r^nse— is bsii’ ed c£ o Jai' he cannot imm“dia'e!v ban.) over the
a’ n.-,+vX Ur tie n i' n eat, r afc'ch Min ! Justice demands of
( r the .•:•-*■ ha-, tt ff*nder wi'b a well-lined pocket, to whom the
• •;«.■ • tie tiw it l- t.ard»t.:; eso;i.;i«**> the ignominy of imprisonment
a op tfccr
V.OW Mr Ho1*!e* nert* to h* within meawurah'** distance of getting h*s
itM . rra adort* a by tecai wo^' A f^w days ago. on behaif of the
■toward saaciitica he obtaiwd ar. *.acia: interriew with Winston Churchill.
* I ome aeernary »baa* special business it is to look after the admin!? tra
I* * of laattra. aal Mr. ChuchfU atacr than haa auouead Us intention oi
tfca-cvatinc tnia reform
The Doctor and the Patient
By JULIA R. WELLS
Ccvrncfct. two. by Aiaocutcc Utniy Pim
: mm afraid it w as a mistake to .
send It for you. Dr. Moore, 1 am not
really 111." maid Rosalie, adjusting the
pillows behind her with one hand
while the doctor held the other and
counted her pulse.
”I-ie still." said the doctor peremp
torily.
Rosalie, astonished at his brusque
tone, lay perfectly rigid.
"What made you taint, then. It you
are not 1117" asked the doctor, rather
more gently.
“1 mas just tired. I think." said
Rosalie "1 had been working toe
iong and 1 forgot my luncheon."
"Sheer madnesss.' he said, looking
black. "Anything the matter wilb
jour heart”' he inquired
“1 don't knew; sometimes It
thump* pretty hard, and often, at
night. 1 can t sleep because it is so—
fccisy." she said, hesitating tor a
word.
"That must be looked into." said
Dr. Moore, crossly. "Let me see jour
’ongue first ”
Rosalie went through with the
bated performance of sticking out her
'ongue. The doctor made no com
ment. Then be laid his bead on her
heart and afterw ard held it close
pressed against her back while Ro
salie held her breath, breathed deep
ly. or said "Ah" a: his command.
"There is nothing organically wrong
with jour heart Nerves again." he
announced. “But you are too thin "
"I know 1 am." said Rosalie, flush
ptlDIQiiy.
Not for beauty,' he said, appar
ently divining the cause of the height
ened color In his patient's cheeks
t-ones are often more beautiful than
flesh: but too thin for heal tit You I
need eggs and milk and rest'
"Eggs and milk—I thought—”
"Your lungs are perfectly sound."
said the doctor, sharply, "but you re
quire nourishment."
And rest." said Rosaltue doubtfully
"1 can t rest very long I must work." j
What Is your work?" asked Dr
Moore, in his imperative way
"Writing; anything, everything—
fashions, now and th»n a story."
"For fame or fortune?" he in
quired. looking about the room with
a calmly appraising eye.
"For fortune." answered tis patient,
much amused.
Well. then, it won't do you anv
harm to rest for a little while; you
w-ill work twice as fast and as well
afterward- Promise me that you wiil
stay in bed until this hour tomorrow,
he said, rising
I promise." said Rosalie, smiling
up at him.
And an egg in milk every two
hours, besides three regular meals.
Gcod-by." and he was gone.
Rosalie was still smiling when she
heard the front door close after him
The death of their old family physi
cian had necessitated the calling in of
a stranger, and Rosalie concluded that
noih ng could be in greater contrast
to the old doctor's genial loquacity
than Dr. Moore's grave and abrupt
manner
He returned at the same time the
next day. greeted her briefly, and
taking her hand, rested his sensitive
fingers on her pulse.
"A more domestic pulse today." he
stated in his expressionless way.
"What is a domestic pulse. Dr
Moore?” _sked his patient, smiling.
"Don't you know?"
"No. I don't know, but I should
like to "
"Have you taken the eggs and
milk?" he asked, ignoring her last i
remark.
"Y'es." answered Rosalie, submis
sively.
And you stayed in bed?"
"Yes.” she replied
"That was right. I will come again
tomorrow Don't get up before I i
come, and no working in lied. Good
by.' and ue was gone again.
The next day he came with a book
in bis band. "This is a bribe, to keep
you in bed." he explained “It is the
most fascinating book that I know of
that has appeared recently There is
a man in it that is a iittle like me." he
announced calmly, as he handed her
the book "Do you know it?*' he in
quired.
"No. but if It is fascinating 1 will
stay in bed another day." she said
"That will make the fourth **
He counted her pulse without any
remark, and asked about her heart j
Rosalie assured him that it was more
quiet, and after looking at her tongue
he informed her that she was a very
satisfactory patient. Then he fairly
dazzled her with a s—:'e that irans
lonr.ed his face.
"Then if you like the story you
will stay in ted?" he asked.
' Yes." she answered
'Goodby “ he railed. and the heard
him running down the steps
She read the bock. and read hall
through the night.
“Now. what is the matter" asked
Dr Moore the neat day. glanc.ng at
her keenly Then before she had
ume to answer: 'Did you rtad al
night T~
“Not Quite," she said
"Fresh air mill be the best th na
he said, reflectively "1 will mak-;
another rail and be back in K
mmutes. Can jou dress you-sert atm
be ready in that timet" ,
"Yes." said h.6 patient, stall.eg at
the monotony of her replies
Wh-n Dr Moore returned he foun..
Rosalie on the piazza Why didc t
you wait lor me to help you down'
he asktd
"It was no> necessary " she repi e*
serenely
"Do you like automobiles"" h“ In
ouired as he wrapped the rugs azout
her
"Tremendous!y.' she answered
"Have you ever driven cne*" he
asked
“It is the dearest desire of my
heart." she laughed gayty
He gave her a sidelong semt'ry
When you are sttonger you >hi>
learn to drive mine." he said 'o h's
astonished patient in a perfecr’y mit
ter-of-fact tone. Then he talked to
her about t:s patients telling her n
the suffering and the heroism tba*
he encountered in the day's rounds
Rosalie came to the conclusion be
fore the drive was ever that his
manner was a mass that hid an un
usually sensitive nature and a won
dertully warm heart
"Now. be a good girl.” be said,
when he left her. "Eggs and milk,
and not too much work, and I will
give you a dose of rresh air soon
again, that Is If you won't find It
a bore.” he added, with an unusua.
humility.
"I should tike to go again, and
thank you for today." she said
He came again a few days later
and again and again Sometimes he
complained of her appearance, some
times congratulated her. the abrupt
ness of his manner unchanged until
be began to talk on some subject that
Interested him. and then he was ex
pansive and showed a surprising de
ference to her opinions
One day. at the end of a drive, he
followed her into the house
You will stay to dinner with us
tonight, will you not. Dr Moore? It
is late, and you would not lose much
time ”
"No. thank you. 1 cannot." He
moved restlessly about the room
"What does a girl think of a man if
he unexpectedly kisses her?" he
asked suddenly
Determined not to show her amaze
mem. Rosalie answer-d calmly. "it
depends "non whether he kisses her
just because her cheeks are i ink. or
because he cares so much for her
that he cannot resist the opportuni
ty.” she said, with the serenity she
had cultivated to oppose his abrupt
ness.
Dr Moore laid his hand on her
shoulder, kissed her and left her
there without a word. The next
morning he sent her some pink roses
with a little note:
"Your cheeks are 1'ke the roses
but that is r.ct why I kissed you yes
terday. 1 am in mortal fear of w ha:
your fee ing is for me"
Rosalie smiled happi'y cv>r h«o
flowers, but did no: answer his no-'
He came the following day. an
wearing some of the roses she went
to meet him. Seeing him in hi
usual (dace at the loot of the stair
she stopj»ed midway and Icoked down
at him
"Come down." he said, in his old
imperative way
She moved down slowly. When
she reached the last step, v here b--r
face was on a level with his. sh-'
stopped again.
"You are wearing my roses.” b«
said softly, lingering on the word-.
He looked deep into her eyes and
drew her into his arms. "My Rose,
he whisjiered. "is It possible -na: you
care, too?”
" Yes.” Rosalie answered "I think
1 begtn to care that very first day.
whtn you were so cross and so kind "
Dcwn cn the Farm.
Gee. pop." whispered the little bov
at *he country boarding house, -the
landlady says the table is groaning
with good things. What does she
mean by that?"
"Sh! Not so loud." whispered his
father as be tackled a ha’f raw beet.
"Mmvbe it is groaning with ind.ges
non."
I
Rachels Onion.
I w as ar lsed by the observations of '
a r^ired actress who sat beside me at
tne conservatorie examlna ions and in i
an undertone thought a.oud as the
recitations went on
"Why so much weeping and wring
leg of the hands?" she said ot a candi
didate attempting Andromaque. "How
she spoils her nice young lace in at
tempting to torce tears from her eyes'
At this aistance nobody could scent an
onion in her pocket handkerchief.
Rachel resorted to that *ri in Adri- '
enne Lecouvreur.' and the tears flowed
freely without facial contortions I
heard it said that as she ieft the stage
she gave the onion she held to Prince
Napoleon to eat in sa ad. and that he
4id so."—Paris Letter to London Tru;h
Proscribing Population Spread.
In the reign of Bonnie Queen Bess
the migration to the sut urbs of Lon
don began, but her majesty and her
ministers, when they beheld mansions
and shops rising in rapid succession
to the westward of Temple Bar. feared
it would not only be difficult to govern
and keep order in so large a metro
polls as the;- seemed like'y to have,
but actually impossible to provide a’i
the inhabitants with a sufficiency of
food and fuel. Accordingly. a prr>_
iamatiun w as issued prohibiting acv
extension of the i ity. under pain c.f
imprison mert of two '•ears This edict
was null. The growth was natural,
and was not to be stopped King
James in tike manner would bare
stopped the progress of house build
ing. but be found himself unable to
do any worse than to issue useless
proclamations
Reasonable Suspicion.
"1 see where an actress is suirg her
busbard. who is a female impersona
tor. for divorce."
"\rswer me one question"
"Well?"
"Has he been wearing his wife’a
clothes?"
No Big Deal on Hand.
Heck—If you've made all the money
you wart, why don’t you retire?
Peck—Because then I wouldn’t have
any excuse for getting away irom the
house.
SURE.
The Maiden—Dolls a~e made for
girls to play with
The Bachelor—And a good many
xr.cs ir.arTT them
TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE
“Our baby when two months old
■was suffering with terrible eczema
from head to foot, all over her body
The baby looked just like a skinned
rabbit. We w ere unable to put clothes
ocher. At first it seemed to be a few
mattered pimples They w ould break
the skin and peel off leaving the un
derneath skin red as though it were
scalds Then a few more pimples
would appear and spread all over the
body, leavmg -he baby all raw w.thout
skin from headtofoo' On top of her
bead there appeared a heavy scab a
Quarter of an inch thick It was aw
ful to so small a baby look as she
did. Imagine' The doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the child. We
tried several doctors' remedies but all
failed.
‘Then v» decided to try Cuticura.
By using the Cuticura Ointment w»
softened the scab and it came off Un
der this, where the real matter was.
by washing with the Cuticura Soap
end applying the Cuticura Ointment,
a new skin soon appeared We also
gave baby four drops of the Cuticura
Resolven* three *imes daily. After
three days you could see the baby
gaining a li’tie skin which would peel
off and hea! underneath Now the
baby is four months old She is a fine
picture of a fat little baby and all
is well. We only used one cake of Cuti
cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent. If people would know what
Cuticura is there would be few suffer
ing with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Koss
mann 7 St John's Place. Ridgewood
Heights. N Y.. Aj»r 30 and May 4 "OS."
A Fatten Idol.
"What makes you so sure the Asset
ican public is fickle?”
"The reception a player who used
to be on the home team gets »uen he
comes visiting."
No evil dooms as hopelessly except
the evil we iove and desire to seep in.
and make no effort to escape from —
George Eliot.
The only certaiat; is principle; as
new as today and as olu as the uni
verse—Horatio S’ebbens
T - S Binder - iicht 5c i .gar
is na.lt to satisfy the smoker.
The more worthy any soul is. the
larger its compassion —John Bright.
APPETITE GONE
BEWARE
It is a sure sign of some
inward weakness when
the appetite commences
to lag and you have that
“don’t care” sort of feel
ing at meal-time. It is
something that needs im
mediate attention, for
neglect only brings on
more trouble and often a
long illness. Restore the
appetite and keep it nor
mal by the use of Hostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters. It
is for Poor Appetite, In
digestion, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness and Malaria.
"iSTELTSi Thompson's Eye Water
Nebraska Directory
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
Are the Best. As* your loca. dealer or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO^ Omaha. Neb.
M. Spiesberger * Son Co.
Wholesale Millinery
rka Best la to. West OMAHA, NEB.
TAFTS DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Dugltt St.. OMAHA. IEB.
Reliable Dertrurr el Hose rate Prices.
RUBBER GOODS
mail at ert oron. Se. c for r teiarw
MYEITS.DILLON ORUo .4.. Omth.,
■ILLARD HOTEL STW
ROME MILLER
f Do You Feel This Way?
Do yoa fcel all tired o« ? Do yoo knmo^
Hunk i*oo Jtwt can't work owot at yoor profc>
^ ■■ ^ 111 « »• ■*** ^"7 ^yvu «■»« ■ |w» «:-v*
Wt. and Wt awake at nights unable to sleep r Arj
tow otnti all (one. and tout stomach too r lias sc -
fcstioa to lot-ge ahead in the world left yjar II so. yen
mifht as weii pot a stop to Tour misery. Yoo can do it I
you will. Dr. Tierce's Golden Metical Discovert ail
make too a diaerect individual. It will set jour lars lire.
to work. It sria set thia^ right in roar stomach, sr i
J your appetite wj come hack. It wi2 purify your blood.
’ 11 there b any tendency in your family toward consumpnc- .
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after eoc
sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form at a
lingering cotxjr.. proocnna, or eject jig a: Cse Inn^5, it w:;i tma| stoat a
cure in 98 per cent, at all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierre,
rf Butalo, N. V.. whose arfn.~r u front frrt to a'J who wish to write ha. Ha ,
; *eat luoccas has coroe from his wide experience and carted practice.
Don't he wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be “ just as good.” Dr.
Pierce's medicines are oe tscws conrosmo*. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit- ,
forming dru«s. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bo5ak>, N. Y.
the Famous
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moos seeing expenses has prevented it.
Ill, Ocrp.ae shatters the swra that rob* the peb
lte of F-.ve Mi-iioa lx-: .are ft ef-ftj--js.iw.yuv utftt B
■
■Vark
!s *penx oc anwi tracing se£
art! their ocuMhliit ejipexiaea
Wf hadone away with this whoieeac *Mt<
of «o«fy. We ael! direct to dea«er» by .etter,
ard surf S-cent stamps do the work cf o fe
Ec-t. The tboQMuJs of &y arv eared haa teen
•pert os. pr*4r rath ere and other
fra .-T materials That other* can't afford
ha: * wry **SU Month*" ahoea CAN ba g-uar
Desnoyers “SIX MONTHS Shoes
Guaranteed for Full Six Months’ Wear
We *end tut to Pwit*er.ard art«i Fra tee for the h.des from which we make :ifw
•hoes- Our Svism>x S».e* are from Swltierkiri h;.ie~* The uppers are from Par»«
\fas T:.eee hide* cost Tw.ce a* maot a* ord;nar> hides, txu; they are the iuu{ae»l
axK. best raw materials procurable.
Wonderful wearing qualities are added to the leather and it is made perfectly water
proof and flexible through our secret lanmug process We use Arat Dues lining* that
cost twice as much as ordinary lis-ngs- The upper* are sewed together by .ux •uwh
mac nine*, using the eery highest grade silk thread.
Lightest—Neatest—Most Stylish
Our “Six Mont aa Shoes' not only bar* w^ar ng qualities that will surprise the hardest
shoe weare- on earth, but they have a oeaaufui stj.e anu finish that will deiighi the most
p^-ucu.sr dresser
niirWrittPn AllPrpntPO If either the so e* or uppers wear out within
ft rltwn UUdrall IvtJ four months we agree te> furnish a new pair
of shoe* en*ire«y free of charge. If either the soie* or uppers wear out during the fifth
monm we agree to refund fcL«A‘ in cash. If e.tner the ao.es. or uppers wear oui during ihe
sixth month we agree to refund fl i* in casu. In other words*, if three shoes should not
g.ee fui. mi months' wear we refund more than the pT* portion they fail sh.*rv
Your dewier will make say redemptten sccordioc to our guarantee- You don't hare
to woe to the factory or doal with stranger*
Send for Dealer's Name and Style Book—*»■»««••*«*«■
J you want a dress
sr.«w. hr.5sr.ew shoe or work -shoe Ton w find the best «tyles an^I best values c a Drsoor*
er> **Sii Months hnoe. Senu I or styie boo* an- r.ame of our aca.tr in your town.
Desnoyers Shoe Company, 2234 Pine st., St. Louis, Ko.
WesternCanadas
KpSf 1910 CROPS
Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will
I_Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Sere
i-Ani sales and entries :n<—pa«:n? No cessation n cubV^ pint from Called
Wcodcrfnl opportcn;::fs rtma.a for those who intone CMiofr Cao*<1a uit;r hom«.
district* bojnjr opened up for v:>ment. SJinr farmer*. will ue;. tb.s yea-. J: t*» Si: per
fro® their wheat crop. A 1 the *OT*r.!w«*s of old ee::.ed wuamw. »rt thrf. Croud
wSmmk*. churches. «piend;d markets* excellent railway facilities. See the grain exhibit at tha
Cifferec; State and some of the County fairs.
Letters similar to the following are received every day. testifying le *a:.s*aetory
condition* other districts are as favorably spccen of:
THBT SK3ST FOR TTIKTR SON.
MBMfeT.«e (»n'i A«*. Vb !«!*
"^T par»'r. > vkB»> fcw»re from > k>«4.
foC’^NI^xMl »»“Vm Wr .. P Wills »h»
«ws»t-t .Be* '^rr u C«*BTd'A -n~ ?< - c** i nave
at-c trr » l> BwsuwC w%: Ubem *r 1 ac
wu>Jhwu>>«opljere * Lrviaaix;
wants srmjtE's rat* for ic? st\^x
Bw^r. Albert*. JctrUiL I9R
1 *r- r-p here fn>uc Ip-w; C*-y K wm tasl
^Pr ag a r»«»! slui^ with :oe ' » t aad ewenrUt.ru;
Nt»w 1 ihit<* ir« - wu fc't' bB<r* • r. 1 *Tk t«►■ icil
*® <" Qw twrk tbe*e n«>w soon to ;N-x ana ar
«<hpr .-a* so fce-eth' tkr_ What I w - 5 :tt to
!>'• v. if The-*- » aj*r rfearre U' pe a <*be«p i>
'*■ Kn n. *n*t »b»*a we reruns u> OtcwU* I wui
«fc- tuoruAe far on - een .Ar'a’ee*."
Tout :mij. IL A WlA
will mask ht? romi in Canada
Bi;wrl M bb. Au* ISC !?H
it p>*Tf to (AawU b wee* #n»ir «tet aal
tr.ieoa %• nu*r rn» tK air vhe— M* fcaBbwaie h*>
»*■! wee*' and Is weSi p wub the
rtmwaj w^wanrs ®e to come a* «on*> a
st^V He f el <«* p Hi its tt-m-Land ^ Sa«k. arJ
fc? ta fitwripuus of it it b.bs: dta p-vtiy p«Bce.
V▼ p*t> be-- r j- Mr Frank J Z mc*'
*r* • ' «*•' uirvu*!; &tc u»: we dt^aro u a
Toan *m «
Mrs. H*t7 E^ V"
TaEKS II15 B^iTHIR-I’C-UWN WORD FOR IT.
T»» 0-5 Fail*, M ml A'z* ' t*lJL
* Mali e*' toCmi-vw Uu» Fa. wufc a • a*:: .e ki>4
K»u-«*t* - «r-»1> 1 cv-j a |fcH.T cfvn> ha.— -£.^ »ewr
aihJ m? ^ToUior-i!*-*** A»t .V>rdKH« r v^k^,
wan;* ice |«. oi^ae there. He (> *»?- < . v*«<i n
" •’•♦'D- V'nfc l«fc&.-t* l m cv\u *4» hr* «- *«!•
b nw>:<«d *bn 1 *ret tbe-v hm 1 d* ih*s «kdi i«*
t-at** :m, !;m-*;hen- forltake m* j»w *
•"-Jjuidw -be cvue.ut wad wen: «** g~ v„ur (v-w
***«- Iot« tre t
***ier A NejM.*a. j
TO Hep KN TO CASAOA
_ *«••*. M nr Jr. T zr* !V*
* wen* t*> Cmn*i tr.ee rears i«t> aed ura
»rv’ 5ee-ti*»c «>? railroad iathl and a t» lu^’eac,
«» iut•» c-*ee- ralc^x bp at* *c„ *et[
p* borfsberm road and l had to <*.» b*-« u_
tb^^atowtmiairof mr b-aiiA. Pt«aar ^
wow a' onoe *1 1 csa *e£ Use cheap m:e» to K.a.it»
▲.oena \or>*5 :nj-t.
ieteu- t.
Vwu M.C.SL
>~nc To- . **» lb#- oomi C tlwniai^L'. .^s-ra<« for Ewrurwior. Rj
tiistrim in which to mcaie. aa<2 when lo pa.
W. V. BENNETT, 801 New York Life Baiidiag, Omaha, Nebraska
P II p pi Send postal for
f1 K ► ► Package
IJI1 b b of Pax tine.
Qian UqxIJ antiseptics
FOB aix TOILET »xr<
pAXTINE
I TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Salts and Castor
a* |—bad stuff—never core,
II only makes bowels move be
cause h uritatet and sweats them.
like poking finger in your eye. The best
Bowel Medicine is Cascarets.
Every Saits and Castor OB user should
get a box of CASCAHETS and try
them just cace. You’ll see. »*
C—-m We boi *cek‘s twiiMta*.
All rtTucgKK Figgn*t *«*>«• m cam
Work! -naima b^xe* a nonft
OLD SORES CURED
vl ‘fern. S.iTr'i-t'est hrun.rl U^n. boro
neonVTnfn>*vwi I'W-s rW's.le*
rieor».^!o-r»»-hl! Hr«v*WhfTe o«f)i.
Inc.^Mlkt l4*r re%e-S>vv».aii-Mo^.
taiterv. B-«a iS*r J J*^LI1SM,„»
PATENTS
srrrEREKs Main* <j m* *> r^r Keiiyx in
nmie ot He* :r* V:r hinvas willnewts
tKa*4.*ei«TJanaa:e*- a* rm, curvul Marinis.. 1 d.
W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 38-’910.
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box.
Sold bv dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
5**^ fcrtffcter Mi Mcf ttttfi thM my iMm ipi. 9m 9c mcMm mIm an Iton Tte* iu rn»^ —-.».
iMCMiycimmiMvItliilHaiMmrt lmMtm inn i - » mm Bm jPMw i* tmt mttr mtH» my tHitt in.
"'iwMimmm-iMlim* im uiiaCiiiri. MOMC£ OM6 OO.f M/mms.
