Nebraska Newspapers

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; .: _:*ft * : "at cttO *ctr ret’
<drt . is j. **«-»«• Cook fear dlinoo ot
itaaese naaS ,.t?aw «!»*•* J* rerroe »*il
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r -t -[a aft# FsoosA ftlmatoc.
t.» ■ ■, tfcfad-^fWBsf'jta oil to
at? »'f>* ct-t-Hitl* ettk rJfts^T l*ft
jsi-r- 'Hi r^re-ai »t:i tartf’loodotf
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• it —sx 4 fc*r
Lr Zi (>•*»
; r :s it- ma *J.. *sg
it . ynf| as food Jto * ftoritofa
. t.“r j y-^iY rfatrt faicte £4$ eifiusi,
*-* - w"f ~- * rtfa
lil -y r Sit. tAAk«-» A f&UtK it f»;»t.;«.il.it
kr'. ~«j» »ftfc ttapjmC
.y*-i * PI i-artXMm. <rtik pamley.
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<u .*4 r- 4,c •.». u* i~r: ,»<•■ Ib
la ■- »* -i; tgU;«i of
SU»*t it f«u4 • :ffc <■£*»
A ’ l Ti-'fcjc zmi disk 1* fuade
** • jt M-tcBBi twr<l-caK>i(*a
• t'-" rfa* t»*** i.s4 u4A tbtB to *
'!*■ * * t-' «-*■■-« j< rnratf intf tai
• . * <>& ■ am*1
Em* * * k • 'f JH5-4—lira: !o»r
»**» eUsfctfy i£« vj» *_a1; rsj, or
** '1 'ts*r —* m.!x «*ni paprika.
K*-y •*< v . .t- alula csf Putter :e
t: easels pax, adu dte **•&»**■*<! «rf
at r ■•-.* .IB- •craxci.ioe «**s £;t*-> MS
• * * •’ ."vtea toaat aft ex .9;.;«d
•At.»*» paw error tfc* «■«* &ad
►»*»• * -a iixg: a euj of *',mu.»d to
■>*' -cod to rae <«{<. E*p* forn
a i.faabt* jain of aa1a4 kHMMacs
-t*- Si »: D-a— rtg—rTtjtrr a
r«r .*• tayat-toi**-, to »fau-fc ade ike
ytO^ tf *»: mrd-pouknl «*e* ruLbfd
•to* as*C raMfcadi as iLucfa c**axa
a# oil
S £■**•■ C 'tir to i: D-e**-r.g.—Tike
t iMr op «f tto ■ A sear rrttaai sot too
‘X* *:aepwaaf'a.l c! aak. tto Jtaetr
«f bad a SrsBoe ttso nnafills o’
t - r»r x Cask af cafcxiXx • •**
•-'-me 4»* Atm Ail tocetkcr
CMt »**3 *i D*e**ing.—T»c Izrd
• r-* < ’tat iu rmlikai taaocr^ m
e -m **fci,n»;,«cist.ttl* o( oil; add a res
»- -ft.'-: of rrrrt poe torr AOd *»o L»
l,. =«—1* or lampa %-s*.smt
C-eA-r r j,—Him a toll table
r« - ' J d -a'*. * ?«r-xi-rk of a :ak<*>
*.» ... UMB Of * i*»f. OM ,-tx *xi«!stl.v
rme aa£ a tto* :Ablerpoo&luix
• ' — — ■ '• r tour-to o! a
«t -!' - -arms: *Ai cat.four-fa of a cup
€i# toaepK? aknrtt: Cook o»*r vaur
«c ii rt «t S'rma tsf onol
' u C MAJk a «doraU"6 wfe<
tit-* y-jIMi' t* Hat >U
x-rfC
Coc* »>e Ct*M !
ao'awi! *bnui<3
t> »e!i cuofc*< OsUneal U too dire
•ifN* us s-it* c£ our breakfast u
tm tOrrOo**- £S< lie; »
Lung cot i.it? of c-creals I* neces
sity. ir*t l«cause they are rich in
-fa: h. :.ud th'-se granules art only
- - • n ;«i i; beat, thus nuking ike
■_ : *tn to -ble and more easily
upon by the digestive juices;
trt un*L experiment has shewn
:..; a small part of fhe cellular
. c reals can be used by the
-■ '» organ* unless the cereal is
•1- roughly cooked By long, slow
i tf 'he*e tissues are so changed
:.-l _ greater portion is digestible
At.'her j*:nt in favor of long cook
:.e » that the food develops a muck
•»: ifuwor Tt.- is especially true
ue i era and oatmeal.
5.: * is one of our most wholesome
*• —s and r ed? to be cooked only
:g enough to -..ten the groins, as
•here is so little cellular tissue
■i <5( uble boiler in cooking cereals
^ a cr- nr c inrctieDce. as the cereal
r . k< d directly ever the teat
•cr ten minutes and then placed over
:n* »a’er and cooked without fur
ri.cr attention
The fir- :ess ccck-*r is th Ideal way
.- king cereal ter it may be
k* 1 ver the Le_: tor ten minutes,
t : ; .itri n tL- cooker to remain
• r night lt> the morning tbe cereal
■-ill > ready to serve after reheat
:ng
T: • -mount of vct<-r used in cook
:rg a -real depends u;*os the kind
u: n-.'ion erf the grain used As
-• -try ;•*..• < vaj.oration it-or
t re - - i*f. ‘he amount of w»;e t
- .• -t 'ban v hen the c ti
h- f "
'K.-re. ? hat has- been steam’ *tn
r * .re. such ns ro-Je« leats.
n< as long cooking the
Hf
< i,fr
• - • ■ - as .eng a* *ke tj. . given
r. "he package *
' min
* t- well done r*°£r three
t.r * • c -orha,
- • ‘er;
. S ■ • ...» r to reco^niz*
rr ' * • * ::r. 1 U.«
latt'-r resLr
——O .
s:<«e C'.icc D-s“-.es.
: K«-j » -b .der it, ccnsid
• _ great c- •*•_<}-. „nd when Lice
, -r^j muk— a Use company
- -ust r?2"- A *.h C dcr Sauce.—
- k .. Il'-jr>u:id tia.ni la water tt
>■■ Wash. si rape and
r n2 hard .- i::r. .»r the *r.d
•t- ■■:.•<- Pci into a ktttlr with
. ■ '•L : slip* u onion. car
id Sirius cf parsley. cue-half a
ur . • *, five p'-pper
-a* f ><r vita c Id water a::d
: ■ •• r. v .t tfif * -dl-ng point. Sint
• • f • :-r lour hours After tuc
: •- 'kb 6. acid a quart of cider
» ■ t- bam to cool in the liquor
•• iron, -be juor. take off the
.... :
-1 - Sprinkle with paprika atd
• . l : !* . rieves l ake one hour
:: el >w even. S-rve with cider
C ter Sa.ce.—He.t three spoentuis
1 ;”er ie a Htu-pas add four ta
; -; jttule of ft iur When well
• •»•-• add two cup.- f the ham liquor
'r ur •- .•*-:••. t ns : :Jer Season
"t .-alt and ; pper. ii needed, and
*#TV«
*;t'j re Cottage—Tut a large.
. •; t sc - in quar*ers Slice one
hialy us j .- il’e. using a
- •; et:> ?• r.k in i e water until
rt. ; :r. in and dry in towels. Ar
t . 11 • a a !sd of watercress, cover
4;. < n«- small onion, iced and tep
':nc'- Pour evt-r a French
-:t-t -Ed gart-L with red and
peppers
O/ste- Ste*.—Strain the oyster
* :' tn q.ar* of oysters, heat
- b- poln" add the oysters,
* h*-n t:.-> lupin to curl remove
toureen Add a blade of
• at.-, a ip of w ater to the liquor
scalding. Add three cups of
• • ..k Into *t tureen put half a
P of butter, half a tablespoon of
• ‘ and a tew dashes of white pep
per Add the milk to the liquor and
; * v- r the oysters. Serve very hot
with oyster crack* rs
Ss'ten Pecans—Put a tablespoonful
of isve oil into an omelet pan. add
a !• s r»-tns st:r and brown until
' P '-nut with salt and a lew
dashes of cayenne
Anything to Oblige.
The conductor of the old-lasluoned
^ p i-c London horse bus turned
to the driver.
book ere." he exclaimed disgusted
ly a bloke's just got in that wants
> -r to pull up at the next ouse after
ourth lemp-jKjst wots got veller
bhnds:
Ti r:*e—orl rite." resj»onded Jehu.
People ain't weariu' out their boot
ieatner ! don't think! Jest go an'
arsi. im which part of the ouse 'ed
.-ike to be druv to—inter the parier.
* • he family, or hup to 'is room in
the hattic."—Answers
Appropriate Treatment.
■'These are merely kids.”
Tt»*< teore reason. I suppose, why
• ■ ew Should be handled with gloves ”
• it. <*•
FAVORITE FICTION.
esc
am:
of
!W C*M you HFP'Md tt
Herr.- atd I arm- atraid w» «er* go
tag k ». * all aiocM- taa —■ ’gg "
Tea.?- a tot madam. ru*»r phttge
••13 a* back te a soaat ~ .
*1 »fcell cm!! your ir.n^ hr 2*
f_u mart:a* 1=7 tr the fr>!
loasxtg p—e g» st Um I—'nr Jsist
re*!
Tin. Vm dr Tree deeplr regret*
that ate »UI be aaabie to accept lira
SI* Las’ load lantatiaa tor Bex: Trur»
iiiaj- evening."
“A" cur candies are guaranteed to
1 be absolute!; pure."
Mr i.-aacs. a friend, wants me to
i at to* much he can raise on
tils match.”
' Gentlemen of he jurv. all I ask for
mr client is Justice."
I Just dote on Shelley; don’t you?"
Wise.
Publishers say the:e is a famine in
fhort stories. Wives mho ask explana
tions from their husbands know better.
-
Hats tor Matrons
IX SPITE o/ all ’.he jibes flung at ■
womankind for her fickleness as to !
fashions in headwear, there are
some sorts of hats that are always
worn and always in style, or able to
defy the passing fads of the moment,
tmorg them are the small toques de
signed fcr elderly matrons and others
who affect inconspicuous and good
styles, the walking hat, dear to all
women, and the big picture hat, with
broad brim cf graceful flowing lines
which is the rose in the rosebud gar
den of hats every season. Aft the
styles vary a little from time to time,
but hardly enough to identify them
selves as belonging to a certain year.
Three pretty and becoming hats for
matrons are pictured here suitable to
nimes: any season The variation ft
the English walk g hat, with brim
meed with velvet, and turning up at
the left, is finished with a very ample
drapery of silk. The arrangement of
-his drapery gives the impression of a
shape turned up at both sides, as in
'.:r regulation walking shape. Such a
hat needs no additional trimming, but
may be adapted to young wearers by
me addition cf e smart feather, or it
may be elaborated for anyone by a
tuft cf ostrich half plumes. One must
v u far tor a more elegant hat or
a model so universally becoming.
Hats of this character require the
work of an experienced milliner;
nothing short of perfection in draping
and In finish is permissible in them.
Facings must fit; trimmings must be
placed by a practiced eye, otherwise
tae 1 ..t is a dismal failure and im
possible.
The toque of siik cr hair braid
thown in "he second figure is easier
to rccrimp... h. It is mi de on a light
v ire frame which has an ample head
sire. The frame is covered with chif
i:— and faced with maiine shirred on
The coronet is covered with ruf
Ses of the braid and the crown is made
by puffing a drape-ry cf braid over it.
Black satin ribbon three inches wide
is puffed to the toque brim from the
back to a point at the middle of the
left brim. Here a ribbon plume is
set made by sewing short loops to a
wire support. Two let ornaments or
pins fasten the pfjmt to "be hat. and
add a pretty 'ouch of brilliance to the
lustrous surface of the ribbon. The
hat is good in any dar% or rich color,
but is at its best in black The ma
terials of which it is mode must be er
ee! ent in quality.
A hut with drooping brim and large
'■rown, of black hair braid. is made
strictly a mode of the reason, but. as
it is pattern-d after the Ccrday hat. it
is rot likely to ever be out of style
It is an elegant bn oi rrllirery. trim
med with ropes of Tuscan straw and
an applique of eaves mace of black
satin forming a close set wreath. One
or two pi nes mounted at the side,
complete a hat to be proud-of.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
GIVE COMFORT IN BOUDOIR
Dmoty Bedroom Slippers Should Si
a Standard Article for Every
day Use.
A dainty pair of bedroom slippers
may be trrde from two lapped sec
• -is of shirred three-inch ribbon the
length, of course, depending cn the
size of the foot! attached across the
front of a lamb's-wool sole. This forms
the toe and instep portion.
The sides and back or the slipper
are formed of a straight band of rib
bon. lined with satin and sewed to
the sole. If dc.-ired, it can* re stiffen
ed with bristol board. Flowered taf
feta ribbon is best for this purpose,
but it should not be too flimsy.
A drawstring passed through the
upper edge of the sides may be tied
in a bow in front, or the upper edge
may be finished at the sides and back
by a two-inch wide portion lined with
the satin in a contrasting cover por
tion. turned down like a collar and
caught by a few stitches or a baby
ribbon rosette.
Bedroom Wall Pacers.
Some of the cut-out borders are
charming used with simple, a'trost
plain, side walls, and chintz or cre
tonne curtains carrying out the design
of the border. Then again, if the wall
spaces are large, it Is sometimes inter
esting to divide them up into panels,
either with simple ribbon or flower
borders or with floral crowns and
borders similar to the one Illustrated.
The panelled rooms, however, have
the disadvantage of seeming to re
quire a little more elaborate furnish
ing than those in which the walls are
treated simply. They seem to de
mand Sheraton. Heppelwhite, or
Adams furniture.—Harper's Bazar.
Cretonne Shades.
The newest and prettiest thing in
home decoration is the lamp shade of
shirred cretonne or flowered silk. For
these heavy wire frames are purchas
ed. the round shape being the best.
Tbe cretonne or si’.k is then shirred
tightly under this frame, and clamped
or glued to it. A narrow border of
CREPE DE CHINE WAIST.
I
i
This attractive waist is of white
crepe de chine made with tucks in
different widths and trimmed with
bands of ore am lace or embroidery.
The guimpe is made of bands of
Valenciennes insertion, the collar
j edged with black velvet, of which the
knot on the front of the waist is also
made.
furniture guimpe conceals the joining
I place.
In tapestry this variety of lamp
shade becomes really gorgeous. The
idea, of course, can be applied in any
I of these materials to candle shades
I as welL
Wedding Silver.
The necessary silver for a bride is:
| Four sets of spoons, which includes
soup, dessert, tea. and after-dinner cof
fee: butter knives: four sets of forks,
including oyster forks, and two sizes
of steel knives with silver handles.
If the carving is to be done on the ta
ble. two sets of carvers will be needed
The newest and prettiest chest to
hold these comes without drawers
now, and the silver is arranged in
piles, with the two sets of knives
spread in the cover of the box—the
whole lined with soft ooze leather.
PRETTY PRESENT FOR FRIEND
Embroidery Scissors Holders One of
the Most Acceptable Gifts That
Can Be Made.
If yon can do even the simplest sort
of crocheting, you must make your
self and your friends one of the little
crocheted silk embroidery scissors
holders. These consist simply of a
cork, crocheted around in silk every- !
where except the top surface, and I
with a crocheted string or handle to
which the scissors are attached. Then '
when they are not in use the points j
are stuck into the cork ar.d they' are j
out of harm's way. \
An accompaniment of this, not quite
so new, but very useful, is a tiny glass
medicine vial witht^t a lid. crocheted
all over very finely. Into it are
dropped broken needles and bent pins,
and they are far safer there than
thrown carelessly on the floor or in ;
the wastebasket When the vial is )
full slip off the silk—a little drawing
string at the bottom permits this— j
and empty it. burying the needles la ]
the earth or throwing them Into the
fire.
These two little sewing contrlv
ances, attached by a bit of ribbon in i
the same color, will make charming
tavors for the next luncheon of your '
sewing society.
Crepe Blouses.
Smart and new are the Canton crepe
blouses In creamy white, with the
Paisley border interwoven In such a
novel manner as to show the four
shawl corners In the front, back and
elbow kimono sleeves. The Frenchy
touch comes in black satin appliques
on the collar and cuffs. Wee buttons,
covered with black satin, are also use t
in the decoration, seemingly to tie the
design together.
Metal Fabrics.
Metal tunic draperies at the back
flexible and glittering, are a marked
feature in dressy gowns, falling irom
between the shoulders. Gauze and
small metal discs on thin fabrics give
much style to a gown.
CANADA GETS $1,500
TROPHY.
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION. AT
COLUMBUS, OHIO. AWARDS
TROPHY FOR PECK OF
OATS GROWN IN SAS
KATCHEWAN.
Again Canada is to the fore, and has
secured at the National Com Exposi
tion just closed at Columbus, Ohio, the
magnificent Colorado silver trophy val
ued at $1,500, for the best pock of oats.
These oats were grown by Messrs. Kill
A- Son. of Lloydminster. Saskatchewan,
and. as may readily be understood,
were of splendid Quality to have been
so successful in a contest open to the
world, and in which competition was
•keen. At the same Exposition there
were exhibits of w heat and barley, and
in all these competitions, the grain
shown hy Canada secured a wonderful
amount of attention, and also a num
ber of awards. During recent exhibi
tions at which grain from Western
Canada was given permission for en
try, it always took first place. At the
Spokane Interstate Fair, last fall,
where the entries were very large, and
the competition keen, the Province of
Alberta carried off the silver cup. giv
en by Governor Hay. for the best state
or province display, and a score of
prizes was awarded Canadian exhibi
tors for different exhibits of wheat,
oats and barley threshed and in the
sheaf. Vegetables also received high
awards. A pleasing feature of these
exhibits was they were mostly made
by farmers who had at one time been
American Citizens and were now farm
ing in Canada. The Department of
the Interior is just in receipt of a mag
nificent diploma given by the Tri-State
Board of Examiners at the Fair held in
Cincinnati last fall for agricultural dis
play by Canada.
The Surveyor-General of^Canada has
Just completed a map showing that a
large area of land was surveyed last
year in the northern portion of Sas
katchewan and Alberta in order to be
ready for the rush of homesteaders to
that district during the coming spring
and summer. It is understood sur
veys covering several hundreds of
thousands of acres will be made in
addition to these during the coming
cummer.
A return just issued hy the Domin
ion Lands Branch shows that 4>,257
homestead entries were made last
year as compared with 07.061 in 1909;
of this 4x237. 14,704 were made by
Americans. North Dakota coming first
on the list with 4.S10. Minnesota gives
2.50s, South Dakota 1,133. Wisconsin
745, Washington 700. Michigan 706,
Iowa 645. whiie other states show less,
but with the exception of Delaware,
District of Columbia and the Indian
Territory, every state nnd territory
contributed.
The prospects for an abundant crop
fc all parts cf Western Canada for
1911 are said to be excellent. In the
districts that required it there was an
ample rainfall last autumn, and the
BnowfaR during the present winter is
greater than in many previous years.
Both are essential factors to the farm
ers. who look upon the moisture that
these will produce as being highly
beneficial.
A large immigration from the United
States is expected, and the demand for
literature and information from the va
rious Government Agencies located at
different points in the States is the
greatest it has ever been.
Since, the above was written word
has been received that in addition to
honors won at Columbus. Ohio. Cana
da won first and second on wheat and
first and second on oats, as well as
diplomas.
Norman Cherry of Davis. Saskatch
ewan. who was in the reserve for first
on wheat, secured the award, with G.
H. Hutton of Lacombe. Alberta, sec
ond. J. C. Hill & Sons got first on
otfts besides the silver trophy. G. H.
Hutton took second in oats.
A Success.
Eyker—I attended a successful
sleight-of-hand performance last
night.
Pyker—Really?
Byker—Yes. I lent a conjurer a
counterfeit half dollar and he gave me
back a good one.
A good way to keep well is to take Gar
field tea frequently. It insures good health.
It sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family is a blonde.
Policy.
He—Darling I would die for you
She—Dearest, do you curry much
insurance?
-#
Great Home Eye Remedy,
for all diseases of the eve. quick relief
from using PETTIT’S EYE SALVE AH
druggists or H ward Bros., Buffalo, X. Y.
The man in the church with the
roving eyes looking over the bulbous
nose is pretty sure to be strong on
the doctrines.
Mar.;- people have receding cams. Bub
Hamlins Wizard lon gums and stop the
decay; chase the disease germs with a
mouth wash of a fear drops to a spoonful
of water.
The saint who says he cannot sin
may be an earnest man. but it is
wisest to trust some other man with
the funds of the church.
Ask your druggist for "'Ransom's Fam
ily Receipt B ik 1911.” free. It contains
fe> fine evoking receipts. If m t obtainable,
write 1). Ransom. Son & Co_ Bu:Tai„,X.Y.
Reforms come slowly because we all
would rather wield the ax than bear
the knife. •
Farms f r or Sale on Cnp par
nseuts. J. Ml'LHALL. Sioui City, la.
Many present problems are past fol
lies getting ripe.
Const'.;.!.t .• r. •- an r.v tdabie misery—take
Gartivli Tc.i. Nature’s Her'; l_xa:.ve.
All the wprld's a stage, and life is
the greatest on earth.
Tell the denier you wan: a Lewis" Single
Binder straight 5c cigar.
Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why
not a dry drink?
Roofs
Barks Herbs
That have great medicinal power, are
raisea to their highest etnciencv, for puri
fying and enriching the blood, as they
are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
40366 testimonials received by actual
count in two } ears. Be sure to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Gtt :t today in usual I; u d form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Ks-jy-M^re
is not a "food"—it is a medicine, and the
only medicine in the world for cows only.
Mace for the cow and, as its name Indicates,
a col car*. Barrenness, retained atierhirth
abcrt;on,seot-T*,cakedcdd. r,t.ria!l similar
affect-.oas posiuvdy and quickly cured. No
one who keeps cov-s, whether mr.y cr few,
can afford to be without ‘ ‘Kow- Ku-rm. ”
It is m-Ce eeprcial’y to kr?o cows healthy.
Our book “Whet to Do When Your Cow*
Are S ek*\sent free Ark jrur local dealer for
*'K.ou>~Kurc, ' ’orsend to the manufacturers.
Dair^ Association Co, LmdonvRla. Vt.
OLD SORES CURED
A .**n i-i . ,v. r-,.r» '( hn>:n< ( hone
l ‘leers.>cmful©w«- I'leers.Varicose ric«*rs.In
riolen; l lcfr».Her« orlAl I'lcer*. White ,*tvp11
mc.Milfc l rs.|Vv« r s«»res.»U*M »,***iti*'»7»*
Imllar*. F* m*llirtc. J P Al.l.KVTVp: *'* St Pan 1 *lna
DEFIANCE STARCH
from Tronans ailments are invited to vrite to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. liakham'a
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Xnmor Brsiotrc.
Ehs--\ y' t- .s^uiri.RJ D. Ko.2,
Box IS.
Peoria.Il1.=Mi*. Chris* ina Bee I,M5U«undSt.
X-:: ... >ia Mrs. X..ch.»:i B. Gre^on, hi
North Main Sc.
Mllwaukee.W:s.*=Mrs.EiC2na Iuase, 833 1st St.
Cine a 111. 'Mrs. Alreua r?per^i^, 14u? C:y
h tirn? Avb.
GaletA.Kan.BMra.il. R. Hue- 713M.nqra.IAT.
V; ; " 2» M " =Mr? WiiLo LItstos.
Cincinnati. • 'hio.**Mrs.'W. II. Ho uah, 7 East
view At*.
Chunje of L;ff.
Eppiag. y H.= Mrs. Celia II Steven?.
Sere... >t, x = Mrs. J.ii«
Second St.
Bro ..vTi, X.Y.=Hnu Evens. £S’ Halsey St.
'> nh.. ky.=M-s. Hrr.e Holland,
f ath-^.t*t»M'ash-~Mrs.E.r * Barber E ’-wards.
Cere;enll~. 1»mo.=Mrs. A..ce Kerm», 3~o V» «>t
Huston St.
Salem. Ind.= Mr?. IdzzieS. Hinkle.RBL-H-T
New cleans. L.» =Mrs. GastonI>ioaue*c..i.rl2
Terpsichore St.
Mist.-r^ka. lr,d.=Mrs. Clas. Bauer, Sr., £33
East Marion St.
R»dne.T7is.=Mrs. Katie Kixblk, K. 2. Box fl.
Be»verEaila.P*.=Mrs.,W\P.B .d,24~9taAv.
Maternity Troubiis.
Bronaugh. M *.=Mr*.*D. F. AiesLire.
Pher.ix. lhI.~Mrs. Wm O. King. Box T71.
Carlstadt. NH.—olrs. Bouts F tocher, 3- Mo»
Sonth Sanford, Me.=M-». Charles A. Austin.
bebe nectady, is.l" .*=Airs. K.Poner,7^2 Al iaty
St- «
Tay rville. Hl = Mrs. Joe Grantham. £25 W.
* Vnndeveer St.
Cmcim.ati, 0:.io.-=Mrs. Sophia Hoff, £15 Mo
Ml 'iter Are.
Big Bur., Pa.= M-a. TC. E. P»ler.
1'Li. vdelphia, II. Johnston, CIO
Siegel St. ,
Bnrkache.
Peoria. K!.=Mrs. u x-ra B. Gauwitz, K. Ih No.
4. B i61
Augusta. M TTinfield Bona. B.F.P. 2.
St. Paul. M;nn.«=Mrs. B. M. Sciiom, 1063
M\v Abridge St.
Pittsburg. Pa.«=Mrs. G. Leiscr, 5219 Kir.kaid
St- EH.
Keamer. M >.=M~. Thomas As^uttt.
Blue Island. IiL«=Mrs. Ar.aa Schwartz, CCS
Gr've St.
East Earl. Pa«Ma. Atumstr.? Lyon,BJ*A) 2
Operaticns Aroidcd.
S3:?5t^n. M:>.*Mrs. I*en* Bethune.
Gardiner. Mo. = Mrs. S-A.T7....an;s, 142 "Wash
ington Are.
Chicago. Hi.*= Mrs.Wm. Ahrens,2C39W.Cist St.
Bellevue. Oh:o.=Aira. EHth Wieiand, 2-i8
Monroe st,
T>eF.*rest.W’?.**Mr«. Anra?te Yespennaitn.
Dexter. Kansas.=Alrs. l..z>.q Soutt.
llr^anip I>ispiacementS. ^
Black Puck, M-m.—Mrs. Alla Anderson,
Box li*.
TTea^evr:. b.Pi ?Iaepi«E!ter.R.FJ).l.
Trenton, x. Fume.*, 307 1—nc^in
Avecoa.
Camden,N.J.*Mra.XZllnJohn6tox:,233LJLberty
St.
Chicago, El.=Mrs. YTn. Tally, 2032 Ogden
Avenaa.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia. Wia.*Mrs. rh. Schattner, ILR. 14,
B x >i.
Adrian. Mo.=Yr». C. B. Mason, R.R. No. 2
N. Oxford, Mass.*Miss Amelia l>uso, Box 14.
Baltimore,OL: .=*Mr?AA.Baleijger,Ei‘ D.L
Negaunee. Mick. *» Mrs. MarrSediock.Box 1273.
Orrvilia. *.*n .—Mrs. E. F. Warner. B x CO.
Atwater. Ohi ^.—Misa Minnie Muelhaupt.
Prair.*- icCk.ea.'Wis.=.M rs. Julia Koaicneck,
R.No.1.
Irregularity.
Bn5~: \N.T.* Mrs. Clara Bar brake, IT Mari*
Winchester. Ind.=Mrs. May Deal. EH No. 7.
St. Regis Falls, N.Y.*Mrs/«T. H. Breyere.
Grsyviile, HI.—Mrs. Jessie Scliaar, B’ x 22.
Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Strickler, B- No. 5,
Box 32.
Ovarian Trouble.
Kcrrayr-:;:©, Ill.—Mrs. Chas. Moors. B. R. 8.
Philadelphia, Fa.—Mr* Chas. Boeli, 22. j N.
Mole St.
Minneapolis, MIml—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2113 Second St., N < >rth,
Hndson, Ohio.—Mrs. LeuaCannocino.R-F.D.7.
Westw Kid, MtL—Mra. J :.n F. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo.—AIra. Julia Franlx, ILYJ). L
Female Weakness.
W.TerreHante, In d.«=Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton.
i_imo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. DaVault.
l*\rTen ‘e.Iow*.—Mrs.JuiiaA.Snow.R No.8.
I'tica. Ohio.—Mrs. Mio Fir;wine. R. F. I). S.
Bel ; rue. Ooio.—Mrs. Charier Chapman, ILF.
D. No. 7.
Elg:^i, lii.—Mrs. Henry Leiscbcrg, 743 Adams
Sehaeffcrstown Pa,—Mrs. Crms Ketrich.
f Crosson, Pfc«Mrs. El.a E. Aikev
Fair-'h mice, Pa.=Mrs. Idolla A. Bnnham, Bex
132.
Nervous Prostration.
Knoxville. Iowa.—Mrs. Clara Frank s4LFJ>. 3,
Oronoga, Mo.=Mrs. Mae wicKnight.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. W. P-Yalontine, 9C212n
coln Avenue.
Muddy, 111.*Mrs. May Nolen.
Brookville.Ohio.=Mrs. R. Kinnison,
Fitchrille, Ohio.—Mrs. C Cole.
Philadelphia. Pa.—Mis. Frank Clark, 2416 !L
Allegheny Ave.
laese women are only a tew ot thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and hugest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
l| ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
P' A\egctable Preparation for As
Nt' similatingtheFoadandReSula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
.5: ? i
t>>
1 vfaViS ^'Chjld k I. N
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
nessand Rest.Contains neither
Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral
Not NIarc otic
g
‘t*
■i'e
»:>
•51
;?.c
Arjw sold DtSakiu prank
C.W
Jbc Skm«« •
-
Jmst »W •
Amermiml •
*irm Seed -
^tirVW Suture
Wfalyw Awr
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
jjt tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
•■it Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish
s and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW "YORK.
At6 jnonths old
35 D 0513
Guaranteed under the Fooda*
fc-Ciw
For Infants and Children*
The Kind ¥qu Have
Always Sought
Thirty Years
CUSTOM
The Farmer’s Son’s
Now's theTime
—not a rear from now,
when land will be high
er. Th*» nrnflts
Great Opportunity
VI" hr - ♦ fn* * 4^ l
Why wa:: for the old farm tc become
— your in;.**-tacce' Bednnow to
prepare for your future
Sn sperity and iudepeu
ence. A great oppor
|tuni*T awaits you in
I Man: t oba hate he wan
|or Alo.rra, where you
| ki t*t*cor a f>eHooe
jsiead or buy hind at rea
from the ahcudanr rrowt of
heat, Oats and Bariev,
as well as cattle raising, arc
causing a steady advance Id
f r.ee. Government returns show
hat the number o# settlers
4n Western Canada from
the t~. 8. wan 60 per cent
larger in 1010 tuan the
prev ions rear.
Many farmer? have paid
for their land out of the
proceeds of one cron.
Free Homesteads of 160
acres and pre-emptions of
160 aoes at 83.00 an acre.
Fine climate* good schools,
excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates"; wood, wa
ter and lumber easilr ob
tained.
For pamphlet “Last Best West.”
particular* as to suitable sx-aiton
and low settlers* rate, eppiv to
Sap* of Immigration. Ottawa.
Can., or to Canadian Gov’t Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
Bee Bsildtng Omaha. Neb.
(Use address nearest you.' 57
$1,000 Profit per Acre
, Is possible on a five acre truck farm
»n the Pensacola District of Florida. We
offer for limited time five acre farms be
tween two railroads nine miles from Pen
sacola for seventeen cents a day. Write
today for literature about Pensacola and
Its great opportunities for truck growing
lor investment
PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY. Pensacola. Florida
Consider your personal
appearance
known the world over
W. N. U, OMAHA. NO. 7-IPlt-'