PROMINENT 1
OOP FELLOW
Bad Casa tl Catarrh and Other
r—pflrTiun,. Fully Re
Mr. Chit L- fejtf.
Sir Che* L.
Siaer. Grand ;
Serifae. Grand
E ncaxnpcneni
1 O. O. r, of
Tou. vrrjiei
ftom E_n Ax>
Uxii-A. Texas
“Nearly t«c
year* ass 1
ttetyt«<a >
j»o s 11 ion as
ae'-r tary ar.d
treasurer of
one of the
lead int dry :
esiair
llshment* o f
Calves loo.
Texas Tne
sudden
chaage frt: a
blc& and dry
to arm Mwal pr-ftrd too BSdl |
f«* ' .* -j.j 1 tr-i-* a4-' ttad «»>th c:
torrli axuj cold u. lb* it-, id aru s. rietal j
Obi., t to auct. as. «mmt as to almost
ftirlaa
1 n« •r.duead tt try Pc- - a. a- *
after t&A.t:x arsef*: buttles f. rr.
Pus>~ 1 at.. ; leased to aa.) 1 »_■ ent **
1) "ettorad to at twrmer Btrr- nir.ii
t-.-ts sad lati <rr*r air.'-* t* -.•amded
tt«r us* cd t^rrc-i* to p.j Jr.et.ii. *
Asa ki.urOfi.0ia lor a free f*cmn»
AlmMOM. lor 1911.
Nebraska Directory
RUBBER G00D§
A* m a* *~a mm* far f**.
■ Mu. C3-. 0*T *-». aao.
HIDES and FURS
9l*eat*m Mm nr* 9%mml * ft»r f<yr f^ronr 1.
to^as a ftcun. so a. >nr tL.owu.
LOVE A\0 THE AEROPJWE
ks—o Seed Asu>cc for Tkiw Oa-irj
ifsrtaia Wot We.it Da Tr« -
Co.rt.rg Aloft.
A»o*r* a - iCf arro|».rin Wt
* R ra <kS *a»f. '•: rd oofs o
«-a* ititr "Cbm pat ibr r.' t* *rt
» owbraoif 2 rws 'are e* tbo po*«*r
*A a».t fee ta U) burry Got far
- zb a*» M 'bat «vb cat br proof
ra, rd for S fra brtMarSt* Vtffeubt
atof td
•a Iu>’ a* aou «o *tra; -fi* c*.*
M Ato cut pi a* ay. of eourar. bat
)ua cat i urn a pr is as arruplar-r
fautfc -art»T if • to i» ins.' arnrod
* *»** bry oar Land i* tb« at*or
I ajaptra.:aod tbr otbrr oa 'h*
Ctrl. Ins if verrot non to s oral, lot
|e 'br »'<rnr* i;pa**'a*
Tbr ioitoaisd *ob*d'ii> s' ndbrrod
a alB jro-s-rot vod-r acrid* fa
Mt« buadsod fart op. bo.u t'.rVa
oaod
Si* btss> rod fro* ap. a-s bruuad bor
• IW
■*«* tsadnd foot drop rr-'a-t.np
t&d buid car!. aarfciag rtoorisp appa
ratss* srrtb both too*
- aitfaL • bra y* _ a.!*!" ant ;c
*t» «■»» sa»r a rbereb is tbr os
rroraomt «f tbo orcaaiee you suay for
tmt y—iii ff a tat many tbr p*t
M is- ;a"»i a* :o»U tar- rrutis* d is
fbta auiuT—Park
A Lrttlf W I«
Admiral glass ml m Inc •«* *t>
Sam jijC o' a bataI pbltti
^ 'll A mused sad Hieci'ai It no
r 3d toe b! iiofe Hi’ a stay »tao Ur
• U«r «*Ctaarr US a rt.tia.rj,'
' ’Hod. said a *m*d 'deal you tad
tt &<ap>rssi sin itik I no tice
about M a submarmt tar*-. bedeatb
ffcr war
"It* vary dasr *w_a." Ka' ..tray
rts-inrc 'bet a tu * gm to do tusitr
'L'.a* yea anas U> Scurji Lit Uaid
abo»* ■«•#»**■
A B©Mrr<-y Fret'em
“WldrA la [«!>«»*' as* tbe mum
ft--* boarder »tso airirti to air bia
• ecsbtrt. “to >jt»t of a a: alas Urt
•* a ar'rtj U*m*“
“I doel < to* * ntf-Uad tfe*- farm
er • a :fr “atkd afcatt merr. ! doe r
*»”♦ Bet IlMt 'a oor it ttsg I aonld
HI* so ib«« t>t a item < scales.
Las »!<r breti — TJSS. or is St* Jilts'
Coo*par tna m Mitcry.
TO » —For al. sad oo;c> of toegut
or pro
**m la borgdl H. T ms am cud ttakd
■fwM
Ms Wife.
ir*«al do yoa Hi It r a Lria* JloarT’
^ ’ *• d* tram. : • s laundry.
a> najnr at tta lauadT”"
~m«ES tea'
[for '
Breakfast
???????
The Happy lepiy—
Post
Toasties
A emp, dantv food tl-at
pleases young and old.
Wholesome
Economical
Convenient
r Serve with cream or milk
shot or cold).
“The Memory Lingers”
‘ V
fr-fi-.tj* «l ;sta. f**'r-*k
_ ^
THE PM ML
T MAY BE FORTIFIED SAYS MR.
FORAKER.
filGHl 10 POLICE M oiilEN
E«Senitcr DeAcr:bcs How Treaty
Y. ai Made ar.c W-:t Ur>derriand
■'& Mu Reache:.
' . - »u—A cauriboiiw ue
rthed to c:irif> the contused situa j
' ’ - i.; . ans» a our the right
;;>e In tied Stales to tortify the
i -nani- iaiia was submitted bj for
:-er Senator i iraker of Ohio to Pres
d* n: Tat: who made U public.
achout t: • : .od >n which the
.. PauL • treat; was negoual
• a and miilied S'-nator Foraker ad
1 John Hay. then set rotary
! 'ate and made many of the sue
-- i v hit >. were incorporated in
’*• fit treat* presorting to this go*
• ::.r..* : • the right Im t„K.e such means
a- it deemed n* . -.-a * to protect the
ana! prop r rt and shipping without
* a .* autboriz.u^ fortifications
>• Foraker s l«t;er to Presi
• • Ta" re . tew - the- acts of the
• • •« n lonn ctioi with treat; mah
-■ with England ami laws passed
It- •;.* rat:’ alien of the
»> - :.g Hay-Faun' eiote treat; Tbf
’»... oi ti.e ratificatiot of a
•rear; -jy tie senate Hoc Si 1MHI.
w I. »i: rejectee t>; the 1 iritis!.
E'Oeroaient
V. turn it was presented to the sen
-*#• ' contained a {inxidot apainsl
' -• • -in* and thtr» was much -.rit
i o* Sei retary Hay I*. aus»- o*
• • The convention was amend
efl x a t-ordamv with y jl iu senn
it.-x: and aftr- severe t rine .sui o:
Mr Hay were renewed
>lr Hay was p-eatiy disturbed by
• < a" tuiie <># n» wspap -e. and Sen
r 1 . -r said Iit received a eali
:: : a. («• Sunday mummy: mm
he • • ed distrexsec and dir
-ed He .showed S natcir For
a* r a i* ■»— from laird luinsdowne
lid . t i.y that it would not ne worth
w: , e t ■ re.che an efF-'t lx- negotiate
aii- tier carnal trea'y unless provision
•■ a- au-iii therein for Tbt Kefliemen:
< ' .. will r.p hi roversy between
*.* V t.-n State* and Canada M:
■ i.' -i railed sii. i: a treaty as imi<os
nnc ti -nt it barred further
yr _r* - with rvspef • to th» canal.
!* . t r.r into a u -erul dist-uBsior.
• ; • > :ml. suite:!. Senator Ko;
. k* - and Secretary Hay. it appears,
au-eed ;* would ;*e idle U> un
0. —. i. !«• sen. . Th- ratlin aliot of
*rut lia'ly prohibited furti
*' at.in. by the l u ted States or m
o.i*ii this povemmeni m any oblifta
n i ooDBuit uny other power re
;, - .tei 'ion of its ow: proiicr
f -• i... i- F'*raiur <urEested sev
eral i !,3Pt‘ from the eoe.ention
■ re;. - —d l-y Great Hr.
•i t ui:. up them new matter, :md
:• r - that would -r*fli r.
ths efleet
PE .O-LTION.STS MOoO R L' AT ft N
H«reu’ar Reteiirr Hat Net Vet
Reached
tv..-* n*ror T *- island <»t Kuatan.
off • ( ife.-t *»• Honduru.- held by
' The Honduran revolutionists, accord
;; to -ai.'e ad' <■• - r» eived a. the
state o-nuftneiir -eu, American Con
s’.: !i..w-.»n a; Puerto Cortez Tilt
Carted S-au-s Tatums is in
• It .s t-iuen: from the
d.-,-.*- :aat the r<i<i!u:ioni*ts have
re t !K-v.:r. the;r »- irk on the main
land The Horn* • is r<. *r.et. Rua
tan
Sri'i) E'rtairr.ed Wr,, * Living,
st .'.teetaiiy. K V —Ovitif to a tel
*• ,ne o--aize Edward Chrrallejr,
«• a r.- ■(».-» to-ar here.
I . the to i.is v4— :<t t« time to
.** ,2; j,?: Alban' undertaker Irom
eri .....a. t.f him Chemi ey had been
- m>.. • ••r.i' and Saturday his
ot.ci::; -u 1-e ame w ;.-s». His mother
* a- 1 a!, -d .u ti>e ’* ley.hom in Albany
and . a- *o'd her *ns was dyinc. Mrs.
—> mis understanding the mes
s .. ': ' ic!.* l.er son was dead and
-eat r. undertaker to the house.
Elk.es' Son Tp Hold Seat.
s*or. W Va.—Davis Elkins.
*-i ■ • ■ late I'nii»d States Senator
»•« *-n Kikins will i»e the succes
sor ;<• :f« varan caused by the
n r■’ ■ ..• ■ e* for a few days that
■ ■ • m of •
senator I r the leclslature
Landslides Folic*. Esrthcjuake
T. sr keni R .*» Turkey—Further
r»; from • '•>» tt.ri remake zone in
' <;.•< that the damac- to Przbevalsk.
. t*, • i-v S« r. >-tt onsk was
• • :■ ■ a~‘ »’y s!.c:.t tut • a: many
were .ort t‘ * >lan.isl aes on
ti<- r ad-' to that place.
Sorr-e Silk Statistics.
'tV: cziott — V iady of the Vnited
Stater -•-« m'- to evin -e a particular
for si’it. and from tijreres died
• • • ..-• r <•* - .-! :ir> of tb«
•a-u.ir- of com erre and .ahor her
nordr; be is evidently well stocked.
T * !Si Ti'-rta-tpins of silk in 1910 ex
c»-e<l those id' any earlier year.
: '• ■ ■ nr .n m ra fizures. arcordiup
to rt •• rent rt to 27 ■» 'i mki pounds.
_ ied at J7-.i.f* •>. from this the
m tun ss;.- the mills of the United
• - »;!l turn o more than J15»\
0- li.ii*,'i * rtii of finished products.
Carried in Diplomatic Bill
ft a h.i.r’on — Between |4.fdH>.non
an’, t: ii a r-u; In- carried in the
cit ioatittc and consular appropria
tion Id!’ which the bouse foaimittee
'* foreign affairs will report this
week. The measure win be taken ;
up for tbe first time a’ a n.« etlnz of
•be committee Monday when Secre
tary of State Knox will appear to ex
•Ieic the estiraa’es he has submitted
< nr the state department, and Miss
Mabel Bosirti-uar.. of the National Red
Crou nociety. will discuss the fman
cud aEEistestt to that organization. 1
Vi ANY DEATHS IN 19iu In rn.it RiN6
Owen Mcran, English Lightweight.
The year 1910 saw more fatalities i
in the priie ring than any other year
n the history of fisticuffs from the
day? of Jim Figg. the founder of pugil
ism. down The list of deaths reaches
the unusually high number of 16.
The death at Presque Isle. Me., re
cently of Biily Dunning made the six
teenth fatality of the prize ring in
1910. while there are at least two oth
er boxers now lying at death's point
in hospitals, one being the veteran
Andy Daly, famous ten years ago.
These fatalities of the prixe ring
have extended from the eastern coast
of Maine to the Pacific ocean and as
far south as Bluefleids, Nicaragua,
where a corporal in Uncle Sam's serv
ice met his death in a friendly contest
with the gloves In ti.e past two or
three deaths in a season from boxing
have been sufficient to attract general
attention, while many years not a sin
gle* prize ring fatality has been re
ported.
In the majority of instances the vic
tims have been experienced boxers
whose injuries were received in sched
uled bouts before recognised fight club.
Ore of the deaths occurred in a ring
contest in which Owen Moran, the
English lightweight who knocked out
Battling Nelson in San Francisco not
long ago. was a principal. Tommy Mc
Carthy. a San Francisco boy. was Mo
ran* opponent. In the sixteenth round
of their band* in Dream and rink, in
cun Francisco. April 28. McCarthy was
knocked down by a heavy swing to
the jaw, dying at St. Mary's hospital
:■ next day without regaining con
cciousness.
Two of the deaths were the result of
bouts In Philadelphia rings. In one
Frank Cole, who hau attained quite a
reputation as a lightweight, was the
victim. He was sparring at Jack
O'Brien's club against Stanley Rod
gers when he received a solar plexus
blow in the third round, sending him
to tiie mat with terrific force. The
crowd began cheering the apparent
knockout, but when the club's doctor
failed to iestore Cole to conscious
ness the spectators were dismissed
and subsequently Cole died In a Qua
ker town hospital.
The other Philadelphia death was
that of Frederick Castor, aged twenty,
in the sixth and last round of a bout
at the Frankfort Athletic club in that
city against “Spike" Sullivan. Castor
had been having all the better of the
argument and was striking for a
knockout punch in the final round,
when he suddenly fell unconscious,
and. although rushed to a hospital,
never regained consciousness.
One cf the saddest of all the acci
dents was that of Max Bandy, a Ftos
ton boy. whose ring engagements were
the only means of support of a wid
owed mother. Bandy had a bout in
P.roekton, Mass., early in the year and
after the fight, in which there was no
knockout. Bandy was one of the party
chartering r. Fpecia! electric to take
them hack to Boston. 1-andy chaffed
and fooled on the come ward trip, hav
ing apparently experienced no ill ef
fects from the battle. The next morn
ing his mother found him dead in bed.
Over-exertion the night before was at
tributed as the cause of bis death.
IS AFTER CUE CHAMPIONSHIP
George Sutton, Chicago Billlardist,
Warts to Play Willie Hcppe for
the World’s Titie.
George Su?tr>n. the Chicago billiard
isi. has challenged Willie Hoppe for
toe championship, and these two cue
xperts are expected to meet before
long and fight for mastery. Sul ion
had not been in good health for some
George Sutton.
time and has not cut much figure in
billiard circles for a year or more.
Now he is back in former shape and is
ready to give the young champion a
hard battle for the 18.1 or 18.2 title.
Sutton, when at his best, is one of the
greatest performers with the cue in
•he world. He is noted for the long
brilliant runs which he executes on
the grecncloth table. He has defeated
Hoppe, Slosson. Cutler and all of the
other rue stars in matches and has
held the title of world's champion He
is Hoppe's strongest rival in the game
today Billiard lovers will await his
match with Hoppe with keen interest.
{ CxOSSIPOfI
iSPORTDOM]
Han Johnson is known in New York
as an after-dinner speaker.
One cannot make basketball a
major sport by resolution.
Barney Dreyfass is not in favor of
disposing of Pitcher Camnitz.
linuny McAleer has announced
Walter Johnson will not be traded
Fielder Jones ir. kept as busy deny
ing he is coming back as is Frank
Gotch.
During the 1910 season the major
leagues drew more than 9.000.000 paid
admissions.
President Comiskey favors more
batting—that is, when the White Sox
are at the plate
Tommy Burns will not mount if lie
Is down for the count in pugilism. He
is said to he worth $280,000.
It doesn't matter uow often Bat Nel
on gets it slipped over on him in the
ring, he is a stage card just the
same.
Oy Falkenburg. the tallest human
being in the American league, is to
net* smoking in order to put on
weight.
»caL dTART WAS AT OMAHA
Jack Pfiester, Premier Left-Handed
P.tcher of Chicago Cubs, Tells
of Early Days.
By JOHN PFIESTER.
^Copyright. 15*10. by Josepn B Bowles.)
The way I got my start in profes- j
sional baseball was funny. A man- !
ager saw me make three base hits in
a game and tempted me to go out in- I
to the minor leagues. He informed :
me he didn't think much of my pitch
ing. but wanted me for my hitting.
Those who do not understand the joke
please refer to the batting averages.
I was pitching in the ''bottoms*' at
Cincinnati and working at my trade.
I preferred pitching to working at the
trade in those days. In fact as I
was born and raised within a short
distance of the National League park I
had the "baseball bug" by the time I
was old enough to go to school, and
school and baseball conflicted for a
long time. I larded f.nal’.y with the
Shamrocks, one of the star semi
professional teams of the city,
and after hopping in and out
of the minors and up and down
from the big league I finally
landed at Omaha, where I made
what 1 regard as my real start. Be
fore that I had been failing more
through lack of experience than any
thing else and under Bill Rourke 1
get about all the experience and work
anyone needed I worked every othe:
day and in a lot of double headers.
It was at Omaha that I began to ser
the big possibilities of pitching and 1
realized that if I was going to get
along in the game I would have tc
do a lot of work and studying. I
i found I had been using myself
and my arm up uselessly and
altered my pitching style so as. to get
the most on the ball at the least ex
pense to the “salary whip.” In other
w ords, I began to make my head help
my arm—and from that time on I was
a much better pitcher.
1 had been tried so many places that
a lot of the scouts and others who
were seeking pitchers began to pass
me over without a thought, assuming
I wouldn't do because I hadn't done.
At any rate 1 was in a funny posi
tion. I had a non-reserve contract so
that at the end of the season I would
be at liberty to sign with any team I
chose—providing it wanted me. The
Chicago team scouts had noticed the
change in my pitching style and came
after me. I did not know it, because
1 was not told, for some time. Final
Jack Pfiester.
It I was brought to Chicago by my
manager, and sold myself to the Chi
cago club. I had wanted to Join Chi
cago for some time and was ready to
sell myself cheap to get there.
Swimming Popular at Yale.
Swimming is the most popular form
of athletics at Yale, according to the
report of Prof. William G. Anderson,
director of the university gymnasium.
Of the thirty-three hundred students
enrolled at Yale nearly two thousand
lake part In some branch of athletics.
The men are divided among the va
rious sports as follows: Swimming.
600; squash. 150: lawn tennis. 115;
handball. 100; rowing. 80; football,
50; cross-country running. 75; track
athletics. 65: basket hall. 40; haseball,
25; soccer football. 35; golf. 20; gym
nastics. 25; fencing, 15; boxing. 40;
wrestling. 40; bowling. ?0; and trap
shooting. 25.
Cornell Plans Better Football.
In making plans for the next foot
ball season the Cornell athletic offi
cers are considering a football game
with Syracuse. Athletic relations were
broken by the two institutions many
years ago. It is thought that It would
be a rood plan to substitute Syracuse
for Harvard, and some people here
believe Harvard would play Princetoa
in such an event.
It ts also planned to secure a good
professional football coach who will
stay in Ithaca all the year round and
be assis'ed in the fall by a squaw at
graduates.
After Night Comes Day
Hare you ever felt absolutely hope
less” Have you ever grown weary of
v aitlng lor a turn in the tide of your
fortunes? Have you ever been so close
to the breaking point that it seemed
as though nothing else could possibly
matter? Into each of our lives some
wretched days of darkness and gloom
must creep, and though their bitter
ness seems unbearable. It is seldom
I that our sides remain forever overcast.
These days oi trials are often given
to us to test our moral strength in or
der to fit us for future responsibilities,
and if we could but realize their signi
ficance at the time, and the pan they
are destined to play in rounding out
the rough edges of our character, the
lessens they teach would not seem so
unnecessary or the pain they cause so
needless. Each heart knows Its own
sorrow, each life its own regrots, and
, were we to try and measure the woes
of this world by the same standard
our calculations would prove nothing
for the simple reason that a rule of
conduct which applies to one indivi
dual cannot always govern another.
The trials which others have to en
dure sometimes seem rather trivial
when contrasted with our own weighty
cares, and yet it is not possible for us
from the far-removed heights of our
observations to have any clear concep
tion of what those trials may really
mean.
DO YOU GET UP WITH A IAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
Pain or dull ache in the back is evi
dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
mere serious results follow; Bright's
disease, which is the worst form of
kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver
End bladder remedy is soon realized.
It stands the high- st for its remark
able curative effect in the most dis
tressing cas.es. If you need a medi
cine, you should have the best
Larne Back.
T.ame back is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms shewing that you need
Swamp-Root are. being obligf d to pass
water often during the day and to get
np many times during the night.
Inability to hold urine, smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness,
indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu
matism. bloating, lack of ambition,
may he loss pi Sesk. sallow complex
ion.
Prevalency of K dney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preva
lency of kidney disease While kidney
disorde-s are the mpet common dis
eases that prevail, they arc- almost the
last recognized hy patient and physi
cians, who usually cet.'-’c; themselves
trttJi d'ctorivo the r^erts, while the
••rtffivel disease constantly undermines
the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root is a gentle healing herbal com
— I I IP
Bwmmp-Rnot is uiway* k«»pt up tr ilf h^h 4£R4ki<l
©2 polity «»x - ••ncr. A ««-a «vrt!8<mi«
©I purity Miihextry U£Ut
pound—a physician's prescriptiox for
sjieciai diseases.
Regular fifty-cent and tne-dt liar size
bot ties at all drug stores
Don't make any mi-take, but remem
her the name. Dr. Kilmers ?wamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton.
N. Y.. which you trill find or every
bottle.
editorial NO i ICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swami-Root you
may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both mm abso
lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men and women who found Fwamp-Root to be just the remedy
they needed. The value and success of Swami-Root is bo well known that
our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr Kilmer £
Co.. Binghamton. N Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in this
paper The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
TOO FREQUENT.
— -v w
Connie—Why did you quarrel with
Dick?
Grace—Why. he proposed to me
las; night.
Connie—What of that'
Grace—Why, I accepted him only
the night before
Funds to Fight Tuberculosis.
Based on reports from all parts of
tbe Cnlted States the National Asso
ciation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis has issued a statement
which shows that in 1910 nearly $15,
000.000 was spent in the light against
tuberculosis, as opposed to $$.000,000
spent in 1909. Tbe largest item of ex
pense in 1910 was for treatment in
sanatoria and hospitals. $11,376,500 be
ing expended for that purpose, or
more than double the amount for 1909.
The anti-tuberculosis associations
spent $763,500. and the tuberculosis
dispensaries $$$9,000 The special mu
nicipal and state exp* nditures aggre
gate $1,750,000.
The statement declares thaf the
most significant fact in tbe survey of
the year's work is the increase in the
percentage of public money spent.
While in 1909 53.5 per cent, of the
total expenditure was from federal,
state, municipal or coiia'v funds. 62.6
per cent, came from public appropria
tions in 1910. Tbe actual amount of
public money spent in tuberculosis
work this past year was J0.2",S*0C‘. or
more than double the amount from
this same source in 1909 This fact
indicates, the national association de
clares. that anti-tuberculosis associa
tions are gaining ground, by securing
increased appropriations from public
money
Hardened.
Scott—Is it true that Cooleigh is
financially embarrassed?
Mott—He's fearfully in debt, but it
doesn't seem to embarrass him much.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE.
bend 2c stamp for five samples of cur
very best Gobi Embossed, Good Euek.
Flower and Motto Pos* Cards; beautiful
colors and loveliest designs. Ar; Pnst Card
Club, 731 Jackson St.. Toj>eka. Kan.
She Raved.
Mr. Burble—That elocutionist is
some queen, isn't she?
Mr. Bored—A raving beauty.
Ever notice what poor care ether
people take of their health?
Mrs. WlMlim's Soot b Ire Syrup.
toreMidren anfl«iUit*gus.N
i .auuiAUuiiukalajrs pa.a.cureNW.au;cui*.. wc«AU»Oie.
When a woman has an eye for tbe
beautiful she hunts up a mirror.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS eic
only gi»r reir!—
ti»ry permsaendy
cur; Ciertipe
tise.
Itoas is
ties to
max, laftritwa. Sick Hakfki. SaBow Skin.
SHALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE
Genuine ccstni Signature
44 Bu. to the Acre
KpcbmIi r.f
1 n»ui 4L
HoiH.n &
l*r V -
cicf!
4,
rt- Dum
tbr
fTl>Ua
The SiirerCup
a t the Spukan©
K»i'«asaw*nl«JU-Uie
a wrutnti,*mni*-TUcr
. is> exhibit of gratis .k-nwwsanil
x egetahie&. Xeforlf olexwUoit
> etc!** for 1911' court* also from
^.•‘Savhewiu and Ibmuita In
Western Canada.
F ree homeftitd^ of 160
Acre*. and t*d.ti>iuiD|r pre
emption* of 1 60 im n-« ihi
S3itrr»(-rr >art to t*e Imd
itv the choicest districts.
*M'laoui« conxrnlriit, ell
mate nrrlirnt, ant! the
very t*e*i,raituavg< ln*c at
hand, building Icuihrr
cheap, f ucleiu»> to get and
reasonable in price, water
easily procured, mired
farming a juirrrsr.
Write *? to best pine* for wt
tleBMSu •ettkrv k>» tju'wut
m:e>. d^senpuye i'lost rated
Lam Be*: W«t' lent !m on
application Vand other informa
Tmn. t«i j^up t of luma ignition.
« ntawa. ran., or to the Canadian
♦ o»Tcma*cm Atrrni. (SC
W. V BENKETT
Bff Boiidirs Cuatra. Neb.
sddrp«s n*nrpNt y«*». \
Biliousness
"I have used ycur valuable Cascareta
and I find them perfect. Couldn’t do
without them. I have used them for
seme time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recom
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family,’'—Edward A. Marx, Albany, K.Y.
Ptekant. Pal;.table. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken."Weaken or Gripes*
10c.25c. 59c. Never sold in bulk The cert
nine tablet damped C C C. Guaranteed to
Cue or i our money back.
5 Fine POST CBBDSEDEC
Sec.; only 7c fftamr »nd nveiv^F nr j
5 very Lue5i Gold Enikostnd OardcB KIIbIb
FREE. u. introduce post card offer.
C apital C ard C o.. Dept. 79. Topeka, Kan.
U B VP1IV VTCTfd «.r ft*r ri lisTiM! Frtv
B*B B P BB B t zaxu>: aj n . t T « .tub V IU>
■ ^ B Bala B b m’Kvkk?- a e.«* • im*,
65> 14th Si- Wubiagtuo ifemroem *■». CUiotgu.
tJATCAfT K IDKA.C They may bring too
■ ** ■ •" * vt-ailh. f4-(«ag> B<h4 Krr. F m fbHi.
FlUfferaaj kio .kai-Am ^ Akoi K WusLah i- kU
W. N. U. OMAHA, NO. 2-1911.
, Weak Heart
Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experi
ence shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart,
or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their
eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong
to pnmp blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands
end feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken
which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Fierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotics
nor alcohol.
•nr iajttdfcsti ■ attested under oath, ant Stone root (Colflnmnlx OnaVe.
**). gloodroot idtatur*. Canadensis!. GoldeTSc^Ut < WydSi* T^f=SL
£lV Q^o » root (yj/Hitya -SWvarfca). Black Cherry bark (ftimn l .r^nianak
Mandrake iwtf flam IVftiua). with triple refined glycerine prepared
la a scientific laboratory in a army that no drutzisi could imitate.
Tins tonic contains no alcohol to shrink np the red blood corpuscles ; but, na
the other hand, it increases their cumber and they beer me round and healthy.
It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It
helps the stomach to assimilate or take np the proper elements from the food,
therrfiy helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-bum and many uncom
fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissne waste in convalescence from fevers:
tor the run-down, anemic, thm-blooded people, the 4‘ Discovery ” is refreshing
and vitalizing. Stick to this sa& and sane remedy, and refuse all " just as good ’’
W,n^<P;0ffST,r5,y.!hC '* ,ookin< for • Ur<" profit. Nothin*
bm Dr. Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery wifi do you half as much good.