Nebraska Newspapers

    NECLEGTED
GOLD, GOT
VERYWEAK
A Bid Coegfc. Triad Many
RanirSts. festered
try
V A. S Kicior.
:,'r=. A. &
I.- -;i. & F.
I- - Brest
v Teas,
**S v ! f fc *3
.t * for mm.
I A ' a very
• iik end as
v- ti" I Ctj‘—Id
» ir -.ry be
a:. 1 mat
i li nt:. ,1 a i ay
had a bad
t e u a h far
I - : * • ■ rai
* . ..ii
a, bat
|T* . -«■ :J1
tIBC I
l r A 1 ..d
:
1 - '-Id auoa
r r. i u«c uca ta
t- Ff, t I it*... :*,. it be
■ - >. d J lust was just
t -«* r. •• e : *ied. f <t la a atn-rt
’ ~ - = -r set uu._ a; r.ar:.r.a
1 - - e- • ~d better health sir. •
t-i.-u# *:....: 1 bad tor weveral year*
|-.. , -ii* When I are as.y oae weak
* - *--*> - *r*. a t ucfc,
J su. m tree ti take Pejni"
Ask » ,.jr tar e f r.-t Heruo*
Ala-i««a lor ?91i.
5 Fi« POST CiRPS peer
HNI Mi • MM M Ml *t!F ict
< aiaUw 4 Aftf 4*.. Itarfirt. t|». 7 o]t ih, KtB
..-£-£ ualLAWTRY CEASES
o*e T *.r; Tfcat 1 Wc-i' Ha* No
F grit to E.»a*ct Fr.r
s Han.
» ca-iantJy
* fir* -a J**
► ,*» «l> h.:*:** may to
■ • jrvs. aiiu niie bapfiM
6 * * - *;! triruibetttT'
At* »o* 1 to reimqii.sb
- .i* it happen!
C Lilt 14* StinXi_
- " « *.«* «*f j*.*>«r hat iUn yon
» - «t.. r Hurt- :* tTtr **re
! to 4o (feftl.~
*«* • : *!»•• I:*st krser
- *r V*. .... #::v^ it
*- utb«r«.»e
y iju upper T*
i ta*ie aon* it fra
■* * . »• • • r .re .b front
<*? • *. e- w-nduw. would you be
- r> _» ti_ e ' be end
* ■ sBe « -t-at tuftt Lute your
?* «:...* do you think 1 am—a
&» • ”r«e to tne Farm.
: - r. «er • i -
N » ' -• ,-* r t *L ,.r . <u-.< * ;tk
t re-'irt*'**" rr.e L-dh cos* id ilrir.r
•.. r::.-r» t*>- ai. r.r’.t. said
Vr * ■ -r "It i* the j*« ;*i* who in
t... rt * r *!,« • w: who find
♦ »**’*• *.* • eat 1l tii toerna.
ue tti- 1‘i -am are as hither
4 • ^ • fch ».l*** *
-.% it’.* t* ’ tn a ttei* flat loosed up
from hi* drtan uaa da? at:.! raid
k as-i K’ e ined tn
Par.tnwt was it Bke there*"
a ■ - ■ • •- * *! er
* » . •' in eirht ch..crta
_?» a. at ariMul **
At ie tea Node.
'hi .ru - .u »a» very
I* — ., upaed sht'Wior t.ratr aampiew at
a *« J - — iv* nttarw. when a
II. ahd t:t »«jne4 Individual apttar
«:. *• *Le .and" **a.a. d >olemn
- ti»:i a:.d ln*:tt.aiec that
he w - ti. know- what the *‘pic
li-r» were worth
*• a d said the
j: - •. ter » iady handiny hie. one.
The :»rs»f cased 1< uc and eamrst
J- »* *h- ;>! -ocraph at a very small
1st ? stttuuc It- a wash has in
And whst would it roe* with my
*. tx*r* on""'" be finally asked.
A • C tt AcWirg Heart.
% * aat ‘ * I'tuadi. th or oi fuw
t_a» i- ti at. arbin* i.«-art and
. • la -el t c * rr «*r on veivet ■ ush
: t.» that. »e die '« woodet chairs
Without
a Cook?
Sever mind—you can have
a good breakfast it triere s a
package of
Post
Toasties
m the house, j
This dehcsou* food, ready
to serve without cooking, is j
always welcome and makes
Breakfast
a Delight
"The Memory Lingers”
iwm mui or»- LTD
1>uu lim. Xlrt.
V.IJ
onE LOVES THE SIMPLE LIFE
An English Viscountess Who Prefers
the Farm to Gayeties of
A Court
L ndoc—Viscountess Hetmsley, vehcj
•• f to-ru'-d as < ae of England’s mos?
• ... *t!ul v tic. is called the ‘‘bread?
j.t-tr» because of bed
* . r ■ tjoor .if and for do^
a-«i aniztait. she -.ten arts
-» a • ilr? z. id and irt"uent’y directs*
*ork on her estate
The vise it is the d-ujth! : o'
:f.■ eat; _nu .-uates* of Warwick
-■-d - ui«-e»- 'f ?h« i bes; - ; 3utL-r
tid She :: u.-al'fcy. f ae has
•t..'*eh f her :v.n free *■ ill to
*•- a * iiijr1 • ni>* u r hie with tier
s *n pfe: r-o>» a l rl riant I:.' tt
'Otirt
:.*
it ..t.u a s'.nl i nnet than in a court
:.:u and diau.rus. And she knows
U I •
ft **••::> w. rth ot ea«h. for she
h.ik Tr. - v . L Shi- Las appeared sev
•rai •:".u-s a: cour- and has done at:
"■■■■■' is required of her socially, and
thus • .ms h-r right to the blessed
--i n. or the country
Heln.sley was bom and brought
. it. Li- nr Warwick eaastle. which
fatuous tt. all tourists The pas
-- vis unttss Is a beauty and the
i'- -*■ r cl a beauty, her mother hav
oc :<**eu Frances, the daughter of Col.
Chur.- > H Maynard and granddaugh
ter of Vise, -jnt Maynard
Tt- . si u: ••-. who is LG years oid.
hut ,‘-en married for aix years Her
*• 1 rag rrred in 1: "4. to Viscount
■:--it: - n and heir of the earl ol
• rsnat: Tn* hone is Nawton
T' *sr> in Yorkshire. They here two
t -r.-n. Mary iliana who is five, and
Charles William who is four
Tt* r unteks of Warwick. Lady
- - .a..stir n ov-ments of the day. She
••• r mother, is deeply inter
a.- all 'h' world knows, in the
M-'tuhs-lc m< vements of the day. She
'•■■■ -te :r. living end letting live, and
In •• of her position she has always
:—a;at-d very democratic ideas in a
s'- at many wa;- Far example, she
— ’ her ’hree - hi :-en. Lo-d Horrke.
Li.iy Helmslcy itben Lady Marjorie
■ \anc iittle Lord Maynard Gre
v : - tt th* public schools in War
v. k Lady Warwick met the pro
t-- - jf her relatives and friends with
tL- ut reply that she wanted her
u Iren t know lift as it really is
and not it Is presented in one little
circkr.
Lady Ma- ri- was graduated in due
• !rom th.- Warwick high school
th-a he' mother sent her to Paris
to a famous finishing school.
AN OLD MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD
Kansas City Household Contains An
tique Re ic of Unique Pattern
and Interest.
Kansas Cl-y Mo—Mrs W H. Guy
cr West Thirty-fifth s’reet has an old
r.ah- cany sideboard of unique inter
es» Only one drawer has knobs. Th
ch-»r- are "secret' drawers, although
th< doors below the drawers are tht
cni> part of th- sideboard that can bt
.--eked Evidently, in the home foi
which It was made, it was more neces
Tr»e Old Sideboard.
sary to turn the key upon the cake
and Jam than upon the silver oi
linen.
About, one hundred and thirty years
a*< in the home of Joseph Lie Forest,
in T»over Plain. N Y.. a cabinet ir.akei
was engaged to make this sideboard
His daughter Mrs Lemuel Pomeroy
•an.*- with her family to Kansas in
bringing the sideboard with her
Tfc- Rev Lemuel Pomeroy and his
brother. Sar.ue! C Pomeroy, together
bought and settled on a farm near Mbs
kotah For 12 years Samuel C. Pom
eroy was a Knifed States senator
from Kansas and after that lived but
little in the state
Tfc- Rev Lemuel Pomeroy and his
wife lived until the time of their
deaths -ataut 2" years agoi ia their
farm home Mrs Guy inherited the
idet >ard from her mother. Mrs. Lem
uel Pomeroy .
Fruit Fads of the iRch.
New York.—Among the fads of the
rich in New York are grapes from
Belgium at three dollars a pound*
ix aches and nectarines from Africa at
lgbi dollars a dozen, figs from France
at one dollar a dozen, artichokes from
France at three dollars a dozen, hot
1 house tomatoes at one dollar a pound
and melons from Bulgaria at two dol
i iars each.
Neur Newtss
ot
_____Tz, i
Might Have Reached the Too
Daniel Lament's Stary of Hew Fred
eric P. Oleott Rejected Oppcrtu- ,
nitv That Later Made Grover
Cleveland President.
\Y1 • n Daniel S. Lament. private sec
ret;.r- to Governor Cleveland, private
secretary to President Cleveland, and!
one of the latter’? secretaries of war.
told me this anecdote he prefaced it .
with the statement: "1 want to tell
t on how a man you knew might have
been president had he not deliberate
ly and with Lis eyes open chosen an- j
other path.
"This man." pursued Mr. Laraont, t
then vice-president of the Northern
Pacific railroad, “was comptroller of
the state of New York from January
i. 1S77. to November 4, 1ST?. As
• 1
:ty throughout the state, and the kigb
st respect of business and financial
men ;t-r rally, because of the efficien
cy and celerity with which he carried
>n the work cf his department. So
rilliaut, indeed, were this man's serv
s as comptroller that a flattering
offer was made to him to go back into
the banking business, which he had
left to become a state officer.
"The comptroller wrent to Daniel
Vanning and toid him of the offer.
Mr. Manning at that time was secre
tary of the Democratic slate commit
tee. and then and later a great power
in the Democratic party. The two
men had been close friends for years,
and both lived in the same town—
Albany.
" Fred.' said Mr. Manning, when he
had heard his friend out, ‘for many
years events have shown that the
ffice you now hold has been the step
ping stone for a good many men to
high political preferment in state and
nation. One of your predecessors be
came president—Millard Fiilmore was
comptroller when he was nominated
for vice-president. Lucius Robinson,
now governor, was comptroller. Ira
Davenport was nominated for gover
nor by the Republicans because of his
record as comptroller. Governor Til
den told a young Democrat, ambitious
to advance politically, to make his
first mark in the public service in
the comptroller's office.
" Fred, you have a splendid record
as comptroller. You have gained wide
Story of Political Resentment
Because of Broken Promise James N.
Tyner Helped Defeat Blaine for
Presidency, and Always Re
gretted His Revenge.
This story was told to me by the
late James N. Tyner, who served in
congress from Indiana from 1SC3 to
l>7o. was postmaster general during
the last year of Grant's second admin
istration. afterwards becoming assist
ant attorney general of the depart
ment. resigning therefrom in May,
190S. I met General Tyner when he
was an old man—in fact, shortly after
his resignation irom the department,
when he was under accusation for im
proprieties in office:
"1 have learnee to expect ingratitude
and false friendship—indeed, my ex
perience in public life has very strong
ly disposed me to doubt the sincerity
of any political friendship," he said
‘‘It is due to betrayal of friendship that
I am now under false accusation. I
am too old a man, and perhaps have
learned too much, to justify me in look
ing iorward to the time when I can
get even with those who have attempt
ed to ruin me. But there was a time
when I got even with a betrayer, and
I have always more or less regretted
It.
“I was in congress when James G.
Blaine was speaker of the house. He
was very cordial toward me, and at
the time of his second election as
speaker I had just reason for expect
ing that he would appoint me chair
man of the committee on post offices
and pest roads. I went down to him
and told him that I would be very glad
if he would make me chairman of the
committee. ‘Tyner,' said he. ‘there
isn't a member of congress who is bet
ter qualified for the place than you.
and I shall be very glad to appoint
you.’
"But when the committee was an
nounced, to my humiliation and cha
grin. I discovered that Mr. Blaine had
not kept his promise. I was a younger
man than I am now and did not con
trol my temper as well as 1 should. In
the heat of anger I sought out Mr.
Blaine in the speaker’s room.
•‘ ‘You have betrayed me. You have
Two Dramatists.
Thompson Buchanan, the brilliant
young dramatist, was praising the
dramatic critics of New York.
"If these men err," said Mr. Bu
chanan. "it is on the side of gener
osity and forbearance. Set dramatists
to criticizing one another, and there
would be a different tale to tell.
"For dramatists are cruel critics.
Two dramatists once sat opposite
each other at a Christmas dinner. A
waiter, in filling a glass with cham
pagne, joggled against the older
man’s ear. He growled:
“ ‘Be careful there, waiter. Remem
ber. please. I've got a head on my
shoulders.'
"But the younger dramatist said,
with a nasty laugh, across the table:
“'A head? Rubbish! You've only
got a pimple on your shoulders that
will never come to a head.' ”
Very “Compromising."
The program throughout was an ex
ceptionally strong one. compromising
the names of some 01 Dublin's most
talented and popular artists.—Dublin
Evening Mail.
!
popularity and especially the good
will and esteem of the business ele- j
meni cf the state. Your father was a
member cf the Albany regency, which .
largely controlled Democratic politics i
in state and nation for so many years. ]
You have been raised and st* ped in
the Democracy of Van Huron and of i
Tiiden. You are not unaware of the j
present intention of ycur friends—
myself among them—to put you for
ward for governor in 1SS2. !a my |
opinion, if you remain in politics you
will stand a very good chance of be- |
ing elected. And if you should make
as splendid a record as governor as 1
you have as comptroller the eyes of
the nation will bt upon you, and no :
man can say what will then follow in
ycur political fortunes.’
“About this time," continued Mr.
Ln.nont. “there was abundant evi
dence that the Republican .party in
the state was to undergo most serious :
factional iisturbances during the nest
few years. The seres made by sev :
oral old rows had not yet healed;
ibere was an element in the party .
that was planning to bring about the
nomination of Grant for president the
following yoar. and there was an ele
ment equally determined to prevent
•hat nomination. The comptroller,
shrewd political observer that he was,
must have realized that ‘Dan' Man 1
r.ir.g was not talking without a full
weighing cf the situation; he must
have realized the political possibilities
•hat lay before him, especially as he (
was fully aware cf the plan cf Man
ning and others to work for his nomi
nation as governor in 1882. Yet the
comptroller reasoned in this way:
Politics, while fascinating, is uncer
tain. No one can tell how long per
sonal cr party popularity will last.
On the other hand, as a banker there
arc. to be sure, great responsibilities,
but very gr< at and honorable oppor
tunities. As a banker 1 should be free
from the annoyances, vexations and
uncertainties cf a political career, and
surely be able to gain a comforts hie
competence for myself and ray family
as I ng as 1 live. 1 will turn my bad:
upon politics.’
•That is just what he did—and
you know the rest. Frederic P. Oi
.;ou, four years after leaving the
comptroller's office, reached the presi
dency of a trust company and made
that tht greatest institution of its
kind in the country. ‘Dan' Manning
wa? chairman of the Democratic state
committee, helped greatly to bring
about the election of Grover Cleveland
a? governor in 18S2, and the vetw
same year that Mr. Olcott became a
trust company president the political
astuteness of his old friend, "Dan
Manning, did wonders in securing the
Democratic presidential nomination
for Governor Cleveland.
“Personally." concluded Mr. Lament.
“I have always believed that Mr. Ol
cott might have been president in
1S54 bad be not decided to turn to
banking in 1879. And Dan' Manning
was of the same belief. He told me
so himself.”
(Copyright. 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Story About Wkistler’s Father
Hew He Found Ease Line for the Gi
gantic Work cf the United States
Ccast and Geodetic
Survey.
The scientific organization of the
I'nited States coast and geodetic sur
vey. which has for its original and
principal purpose a survey of the
coasts of the I'nited States primarily
for the benefit of commerce, dates
from Field work was begun the
following year under the superintend
ency o; Ferdinand R Hassler. the cel
ebrated Swedtsh-American engineer.
broken your promise to me,' I shouted
in his face. And I tell you now that I
shall oppose your nomination for pres
ident. I shall fight you in the conten
tion. And if it is in the bocks. I shall
beat you.' And all he said in reply
was: Well, that's fair fighting, Tyner.'
He did not even explain why he had
broken his promise to me.
"I went to the Republican national
convention, held in Cincinnati in 1S76.
Blaine. Conkling and Benjamin H Bris
tow of Kentucky, who had been sec
retary of the treasury under Grant,
were the leading candidates. The Ohio
Republicans—some of them, at least—
were holding back Governor Ruther
ford B. Hayes as a dark horse. It
seemed to me that there was a splen
did chance of a successful combination
in favor of Hayes, provided we could
get the time to effect such a combina
tion. Well, we gained that time when
the gas suddenly gave out in the con
vention hali. and the convention had
to adjourn, because of darkness, until
the next morning, to the great dismay
of the Blaine men, who saw Blaine's
nomination almost within their grasp
just before the light failed."
"Do you know who played that his
toric tricl: on the convention?" I in
terrupted.
“That's been a well-kept secret,” re
plied General Tyner. “Do you sup
pose that if I knew, I would tell you?
But I will tell you now that overnight
we brought about the combination ne
cessary to make Hayes the winning
candidate. I was in the thick of the
fight. I persuaded delegates from
other states besides some from my
own to enter into the combination, so
that at the beginning of tije balloting
on the morrow Hayes rushed forward
magnificently to victory.
"At last I felt I had paid off James
G. Blaine. But I wanted to let him
know it, and 1 hunted him up some
time later in Washington. ‘Well.
Blaine, we’re even now,' I said. ‘Yes.
—you did it,' be answered without ex
hibiting the slightest resentment. And
my heart was touched. And I have
always felt a little regretful that I
carried my resentment so far.’’
(Copyright, 191C, by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Boxes Sent to Ministers
Those Here Referred to Are Given by
Churches Better Able to
Provide.
“"We make a specialty of filling or
ders for missionary boxes,” the an
nouncement said, the boxes here re
ferred to being such as are sent
throughout the year, but more pcxtie
ularly perhaps at Christmas time,
by societies or members of churches
here to pastors and their families of
smaller churches elsewhere.
These boxes contain clothing. These
are not charity gifts, but things will
ingly, gladly given by churches better
able to provide to pastors of churches
not so well able to pay salaries that
would enable their ministers to pro
vide for themselves and their families
as well and comfortably as might be.
Thus a church here might take upon
itself the duty of assisting the pastor
of some smaller church of its denomi
nation in some smaller, distant place
where money was less plentiful.
who for many years was at the head
of this important work, and who. for
two years, beginning in 1S16. conduct
ed coast survey operations in the vi
cinity of Now York. Bat it is from
ISS2 that the present survey of car
coasts really dates; and according to
two authorities in the railway world
it was due to a suggestion made by
the father of Whistler, the artist, that
a satisfactory base-line was found for
the present survey, which has re
sulted in the accurate mapping of our
t ntire coast line, b^'h east and west.
The story was originaEy told me
years ago by the late James D. Layng.
"You probably know that. In order
to make a survey, it is necessary, first
of all. to fix upon a base line, or start
ing point." said Mr. Layng. at that
time vice-president of the Big Four
; system. "Having got that, you can
then measure with your instruments
the distance between the starting
point and some prominent object—a
mountain, for example. Thus, you ob
tain two sides of a triangle, and geom
: etry teaches us that if you know the
' length of two sides of a triangle you
i can at once find out what the length
i of the third side is
, When the coast survey had at last
; been scientificall organized and thus
j born anew, a party of engineers was
sent cut to find a convenient and
good starting point for the survey—
that is to say, a base line. They were
i engaged in this task for quite awhile
—a number of months, in fact—and in
the course of it they fell in with an
i old friend. Maj. George Washington
i Whistler, of the United States army,
j a distinguished engineer.
” ‘Come with me and I will show you
! whet you want.’ said Maj. Whistler,
who constructed the fi-st long railroad
| in the country, the Boston & Albany.
: They were willing, and the next day
| he took those federal surveyors to a
i point on the Boston & Providence
railroad—then under course of con
struction-near the town of Mansfield.
Mass. He led them up The railroad
track a little way and then pointed to
the north.
•• ‘There,’ he said, ‘is a stretch of
railroad ten miles in length, by care
ful measurements absolutely straight,
and with no grades. It ought to be the
best kind of a base line for you.’
“It didn't take the coast surveyors
long to decide that Maj Whistler was
right. They accepted that ten mile
stretch as a starting point of their
work and from it reached a point with
their instruments some 60 miles away.
The gigantic task of surveying the
coast line of the entire country was at
last under way on a scientific basis,
thanks to a kindly and wise suggestion
on the par; of ‘Jimmy’ Whistler's fa
ther. And it may be interesting tc
note that the first measurement giver
by the surveyors’ Instruments was
found afterwards by field measure
ment to be so nearly correct that the
deviation was only about two inches
in the CO miles.”
(Copyright. IS 10. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
And the clothing thus sent is not
old. second band, worn stuff, but new
and the best that can be bought. And
how do the people here know what
sizes to send, and so on? The an
nouneement that special attention is
given to missionary boxes says also:
Samples and self-measurement blank.- j
sent upon request.
The persons here who give send out j
to the right person in the minister's
family these blanks and get the right
measurements for everything that is
required. The clothes thus given are
most commonly clerical suits for the
minister with not unlikely the addi
tion of an overcoat, and if the minis
ter has boys in his family It includes
new suits for them, as It may also un
derwear and stockings and things, the
missionary box never being skimpy.
The establishment that makes a
specialty of filling orders for such mis
sionary boxes has first and last com
missions for boxes that efte to be sent
to all parts of the country.
.li
ne st Contains neither
Opium .Morphine ner Mineral
Not N'arcottc
r-.-~r tfou usivi -£i sm. :rp?
P- -t," i See*
Jtix Smmim - \
/b {t\.. Smf*r •
Amu iW ■* (
/t&er^iaf - \
f ( ''-it rut!*SmUi* /
>Srmi - I
Ci ~- -kI Su9t9~
Hi 1$ •f'Tf* /7a* ?r •
A perfect Remedy forCor.s'*pa
iicn Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
V^rms .Convulsions Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep
FacSirr.te Signature cf
7ke Ccvtaur Company.
NEW YORK.
Copy of Wrapper.
Thirty Years
Father's Vocal Talent.
Eddie's Aunt Emma, who had been
traveling in Europe, was expected to
reach the house at midnight, and Ed
die begged to be allowed to stay up to
gteet her But his mother refused to
give consent. “No." she said, decid
edly. "it would be five long hours aft
er your bedtime, and you couldn’t
possibly stay awake as long ns that.”
"Oh. yes. I can," Eddie wailed; “I
can if papa will sing lullabies to me.’’
—Woman's Home Companion.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from ail injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
A Medical Compromise.
‘‘You bad two doctors in consulta
tion last night, didn't you?”
“Yes.”
“What did they say?”
"Well, one recommended one thing
and the other recommended something
else.”
“A deadlock, eh?”
“No. they finally told me to mix
’em!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
EEAL'TiFUL POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2 stamp for five samples <f <-ur ,
very liest Gold Embossed. I- , J Luck,
Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
ml rs and loveliest designs. Art Post Card
Club, 731 Jackson ht., Topeka, Kan.
Since the Price of Eggs Rose.
Hewitt—How did he make his for
tune?
Jewitt—He kept a hen.—Woman's
Home Companion.
For over fifty years Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia. and other painful ailments have
been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is
a good honest remedy and vou will not
regret having a liottie ready ior use.
When the suffragettes get in power
the office may really seek the man,
simply because it is trying to dodge
the woman.
TO (TRE A COLD IS OSE DAT
Tat*1 LAXATIVE HR. •X)i > Oulr.tre Tablets.
l'rufiptstsrefbTuI moor? It It fa-i-t" cure. R. W.
UEuVT s signature is un each buz. 2ac.
It is no use holding up the divine
throne if you're treading on the chil
drens toes to do it.
Mrs. Wlnslow-s Soothing Syrup.
Forchi.drrn teething, softens the gums. reUucestn
ttaniiiumuii.a.iaTs pain, cures wind colic. &s boiLe.
One of the worst things under the
eun is a ebady reputation.
Why Rent a Farm
and be compelled to pay to your landlord most
of your hard-earned profits? Own your own
farm. Secure a Free Homestead ir.
Manitoba. Saskatchewan or
Alberta, or purchase
land in one of these
districts and hank a
profit of S 10.00 or
S 12.00 an acre
every year.
Land purchased 3
years ago at $10.00 an
acre has recently
changed hands at
$25.00 an acre. The
crops grown on these
lands warrant the
advance, iou can
Become Rich
bv cattle raising.dairying.mixed
fanning and grain growing in
the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Free homestead and pre
emption areas, as well as land
held by railway and land com
panies. will provide homes
for millions.
Adaptable soil, healthful
climate, splendid schools
and churches.good rail** n> s.
f or settlers mu g das rint
literature ‘Last Best West.” how
to reach the country and other j»ar
i.culars. write u mii> . * Immi
gration. Ottawa. Canada, or u» the
Canadian oovernui*‘Et Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
Bee Building Omaha. Neb.
(Use address nearest you.) 3t»
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
SEVENTEEN CENTS A DAY
Will buy you a live acre truck farm in the
famous Pensacola District of Florida. Invest
near a growing seaport and make money.
Guaranteed market, free services of soil ex
pert and practical demonstration farm. We
want more farmers and will help them make
good. Write n»day for our descriptive litera
ture telling what others have done.
PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY. Pensacola. Florida
DEFIANCE STARCH—
—other starches only 12 ounce;*—same price and
-DEFIANCE” IS SUPERIOR QUALITY*
gfr M TP SI TP secured or fee returned. Free
I* ft S Pll I exana;.aii. n cf r-cunis. MILo
■ Ml kll I li STKVKNS A U).. Lstah. 1.M4.
£5o 14th Sc. Washington; 2flb Dearborn St., Chicago.
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 4-1911.
Faint ?
Have you weak heart, dizzy feeling*, oppressed
breathing after meals ? Or do you experience pain
over the beart, shortness of breath on going up-stain
and the many distressing symptoms which indicate
poor circulation and bad blood? A beart tonic,
blood and body-builder that has stood the test of
^over 40 years of cures is
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
The beart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
blood corpuscles are increased in number—aad the
nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries ere filled
with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility,
irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over
come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots
put up by Dr. Pieroc without the use of alcohol.
Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
scrofulous conditions, ulcers, “fever-sores.’* white swellings, etc., by taking
Dr. Pierce s Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anemic,
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all “ just
as good kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Noth
ing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
W. L. DOUGLAS
1^876-»3. *3.50 & *4 SHOES a°womIn
voc COl'LD VISIT \V. L. IK>1 GLAS LARGE
FACTORIES AT BROCKTON. MASS., and s«. bow
carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then under
stand why dollar ior dollar they are guaranteed to hold their
shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other $3.00,
$3.30 or $4.00 shoes you can buv. Quality counts.—It has made 1
W. L- Douglas shoes a household word everywhere.
Douglas name and the retail price are stamped
on the bottom, which is a safeguard against substitute*. !
the true values of which are unknown. Refuse all the*e k
substitutes. You are entitled to the best. Insist upon i
navinr the m>imino W T
I gr-mune w. imoglM ShOM. | _-—“—
n_iLT?-nr '"J**1*-' wpply TCW win. W. 1. 1K-U*u« Sum, write for lUil S0V8' SHOES
Orter UnlQ|. W. L. li£ gMrk Brockum, Mau. *2.00*2.50 4*3.00
For niCTruorn pink E>e* epuoouc
Ulj I LPlrLK Shlppmi Fever
* RJL ** & Catarrhal Fever
Rate cars and positive preventive, no matter how horeesa t any stage are Infected
wr exposed. Liqul d. given on the tongue: action the Blood and Glands; expeis the
gotaonoosjrerms from the body On r«sT> (stamper in Dope and Sheep and Cholera in
^^h,T^f0S^7.^ttb^L1ir,lttoriou- r— »«*»•*■ Sr
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., ££S&8£& 60SHEN, IND., U. S. A.