Nebraska Newspapers

    BAKING
POWDER
Hut lata tfe Baking fetter
»c-y m*. nb
th«* H wa I rm r>B better
Splendid Crops
■ Satiatene«*s Pe»iera Canada
•OO . from 20 Acres
■» i*T '■* *M ftae tr.,r»':..er *,
S<!':« a LkU
*T- «U-r l*-rr_ *c ftsc
•>e*« -a d ISA K*
Mt T#Ssfc* l»« rll *.«
aaWUw £ st •., • % \ ,c *£ -
«€ fraan li mt '*5 *»«u
•t r4 (! * #*t tc tfc^
• • r Otar g; i.: « u.
LAPSE PR2F1TS
•rir #rrl»#4
|«f»m vii 4i* u % u b
•A It »><■ rm € mmmtm.
Tit •» <na«» «r* t » T£
-
AmrmtM• £*• • »(; jt.iu-4 farw -
. t—g t»i(w r*.i**s_jc ■ ctaarn -
t«( W# »<l |>r«>(!‘al4« I rr*
»*«• »*f I M» »* rr» mr»
| «. W t*„ lb «lw a^ry i
<*wt n.-i« . «■*.» m* rm- |»r» * it «*
• a < » •» (trarrr »liL
• -ft*aty»4*» •• n» n arttk
_ •»•«. rtkia’a bMrt«<HlMl
; ] Mil rWH* *4 : «i—< «■ airr
aa4 ktlliili c a a t r r I a 1
• *1 »
mt^A maw- ;*i
— . ' • f Itttti
* atimr ■«.
• t ta*n
bn t. X. t O-••»!» *»S
K »*<
Kow-Kure
m tJX * "1 x3 :- *» • ■■ me, mrA the
Mj Wmii b thf *1 -14 odj.
V - - * e. * JI • : . * - .
>ladMM4MMB44, —l»iiai4 4*frl4Itlfc
* ' - - r
* ' » * . ■ * . i. ’ V ' r tv 3
1 -T » * %ju*z - r •> *, «t *or’.4rr fr.-fc r r Inr,
-'•*«» l “X^-Kmr..00
It '«•&•* < r»;t- 1 |*f|»C <» V hcftittf.
4* *~m * t to ?** Wl rr. Your Cw*»
A'*S- ■*»-?• *-♦ A t jr^-T £r*lrr fcr
•Mi-mam, ** t ■m^totSae——ixt»g«r»
rr. t ■llllWl. V*.
Beautiful Prize Free!
i 9mm 9m mmmttfr «mm
*— 3 **•'
* * »* JW
SOBONT
HAHOA
H1CC0AG
nMTTl
i*«w r* wrmnit mr*
OLD SORES CURED
4 * - *• 4kf^MUrr» »V4.r
t Wm>»-Krf«>■■— t W»#» t AftraMr I U• n» la
<44r«* « to-r^m H-r. «n*41 Uw«.« •ill# v«,H
**-— mrrnm*^ - r 4lXS» Unftf 44 J* 1“** «:&&.
Nebraska Directory
RUPTURE
». ») asxa cc*« 6ea£ la
0r.*r«T.107 Boc BM|.ArMha,Neb
RUBBER GOODS
txr «*» _t eng **‘s**W4 *mh0 for
HlC*>S*9iUOai pau« -O-. »«tt.
PILES
't^TTLA f*»t •«#« r'^rwxj
4 - IHotIm tJniwr^i or mu,m ^ « »Jb
fc .Z2 *r m *»«.**cL.«ul Ut
j^ourtney & go.
Cnulu, N«brulu
Retier User1 {® £*t fer Less Mere)
CililifB Mshed Free to Aar AUrai
New Nevus
of
I
rtig_j
Sherman’s Simulated Anger
Craftiness of Great Statesman Illus
trated by His Pretense of Rage for
Edification of Groups of
Constituents.
-'oha Sherman, great statesman
Gamgh he was. could be at times as
rafty a politician as the next one;
and I Juki's of no better anecdote il
lustrating this point than the hitherto
fia; sLiished one of the manner in
which Sherman simulated auger for
the edification of a protesting group
of our tit cents.
During the entire period that he had
a seat in the lower house of congress,
which stretched from IS*:* to 1S87.
Benjamin LeFevre of Sidney. Ohio,
was ere of the most popular men in
that body. He hail as many friends
on the Republican side as he had
among the Democrats, and by reason
of bis ;iersonai popularity he was one
of the conspicuous members of the
bouse.
On a very hot day in April. 1SS1.
:len li-Fetr* went to President Gar
field with the request that the latter
appoint a new postmaster in a certain
town in LeFevre's district.
“Why. Ben." -aid the president,
“you know ] cannot appoint a Demo
crat postmaster, even to oblige you.”
'! don't want you to appoint a Dem
oc-at. tJenensJ." replied LeFevre. also
a veteran of the civil war. “I ask
yon to appoint a good Republican, a
man who left a leg on the battlefield,
and a staunc h supjiorter of you."
“V.'hat Is the matter with the pres
ent postmaster. Ben?" the president
uod
It's a personal mat»er; the man
has i-one out of his way to insult me.
and 1 don't pro;>ose to stand it. The j
; n ! ash you to up;>oini is as good
a K> publican, and be was a brave sol
di* r. besides"
7 he president hesitated a moment.
"• '--n." he went on. "if you'll do what 1
te l you. 1 think you can get your jiost
r: -ter appointed and confirmed. John
S. --rr. an is out of town today You go
r.i' to the capitol. call out Senator
! • rd'c n. tell i :m I am going to send
the t .me the man you want ap
jci. ted postmaster to the senate im
mediately. jud ask him to get the con
tra. L';cn through at out •*. Then, if
I '.a' :* ioue. '.urn back here with the
commission, and 171 sign it "
As .'t .- a driver could urge a
S'!-a-::.g horse up to the capitol. Ben
!>*Fevre was at the remte hamfcer
aud in 'oas .itaticn with Senator
George H. Pendleton, Democrat. The
senator agreed to expedite confirma
tion. A few moments later the ap
pointment was received by the senate
and Senator Pendleton moved that the
senate go into executive session. In
that session he made a persoral plea,
saying that the appointee was a good
Republican—none better in the dis
trict—and he would take it as a per
sonal favor if there was immediate
confirmation. His ap]>enl was heeded,
and an hour later the commission of
the new postmaster was signed.
On the following morning. Senator
Sherman, having returned to Washing
ton. saw in his newspaper the an
nouncement of the new j>ostmaster in
LeFevre's district. The senator made
haste to visit the postofiice depart
ment. When he was closeted with the
postmaster general he asked: "What
is this 1 see about-the appointment of
a imstmaster in Ben LeFevre’s dis
trict? It was done over my head; 1
wasn’t consulted.”
The postmaster general thought the
better way was to tell Senator Sher
man the whole story. When he fin
ished Sherman exclaimed: “I want to
express my indignation at this un
usual discourtesy to me." Then, in a
lower tone of voice, he asked: "Have
you observed my indignation? If you
have"—his voice rose again— “then I
strike this table with my hand while
denouncing this action.”
Sotto voice: "Did you observe me
strike the table with my hand? Now"
—his voice pitched high again—“in
my anger I pace up and down the
room while 1 protest vehemently
against this deliberate discourtesy to
me.” Aside: "Do you hear me protest
indignantly? Do you behold my angry
stride?
“Very well”—and Sherman's voice
sank to a whisper—"and yet I want to
tell you, confidentially, that I'm glad
the one-legged soldier's got the job.
But there will be a rumpus among the
Republicans of LeFevre's district, and
they will come to see you. and when
they do I want you to say to them
that Senator Sherman was so vehe
ment in denouncing the discourtesy
shown to him in the matter of this ap
pointment that he actually struck this
table with his hand and paced up and
down this room in his anger."
The postmaster general promised to
report the scene faithfully. A few
days later, when a group of protesting
Republicans from Ben LeFevre's dis
trict called on him he fulfilled his
promise to the best of his ability. And
with his description of Senator Sher
man's conduct in that very room in
regard to the objectionable appoint
ment the protestants were obliged to
be content.
(Copyright. 1910. by K. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Why Gould Clung to Morosini
- &—_
Gicvanni Enabled Jay to Escape
From Legai Predicament by Re
moving Evidences of Certain
Stock Transactions.
For many years there were all sorts
of surmises and conjectures to explain
the queer intimacy and kindly protect
ing association which characterized
the relations of Jay Gould with Gio
vanni Morosini. Mr. Borosini died
two years ago. leaving an estate esti
mated at six million dollars, and this
was regarded as the fruits of his close
assoviation with .lay Gould, and as a
great fortune to be accumulated by a
man who was believed to have begun
life as a sailor before the mast
The explanation which was com
monly accepted as the true one for
this business and personal intimacy
was that at some critical time in Jay
Gould's career, when his life was
threatened, or when he was in danger
Origin of Wo rid Famous Hymn
r.ru Dr. Berjamic Adams’ Stcry of
Ko« Ar.ra Warmer Wrote “One
More Day’s Work for
Jesus.”
The Rev Dr. Benjamin Adams. lor
—.aoy years a clergyman in the Metho
<)!>t Kpisc.-pai church, was in his early
•fe a warm friend of the Warner sis
ters, Susan and Anna, who gained wide
’■••I-utati: n as writers of fiction about
the middle of the nineteenth century,
K ' on Warner, in fact, being the au
thor of "ne of the most successful nov
e s ever imblilhed in America, “The
Wide. Wide World.“ Next to “Uncle
T"r. « ■ abta” it Is. “perhaps the most
»! dely lreuiated story of American
authorship." as one authority put it.
“1 have many t. n.Ier recollections of
tie sisters." said Dr. Adams to me.
"but I think the most vivid of them all
enters about the hymn that one of
the sis'ers wrote. I have told the
anecdote occasionally to my parishiou
«**. bu' I beii the story has
sever found its way into print.
In my early days as a Methodist
minister. 1 was a circuit rider, my cir
cuit covering much of tilt mounta nous
r g a stretching back into New York
‘r-nn W< -t Point and Newburgh.
T e Warner sisters lived upon an is
land in the Hudson river, just off West
1*‘ :nt. Whenever it was possible in
my circuit riding. I reached the home
of the sisters on Sunday evening. They
w--re women of beautiful character.
F title, sympathetic, kindly, and had
gamed the confidence of the West
Point cadets, many of whom used to
»tt< lei a Hible class which Anna War
ucr taught.
"I remember that the day on which
the incident happened was a dreadful
ly wet. cold Sunday, with occasional
sleet, wo that mv circuit riding was
very wearisome. I think I rode about
4.t miles that day. I certainly preached
five or six times. And it touched my
heart to see those rude, poverty-strick
en mountaineers, who assembled to
hear me. paying me devout attention.
an.! appearing net to hoed the cold,
so that at last I said to myself: 'As
long as fieople. even two or three, wii!
come over the wet and rocky roads
' to hear me, I shall not complain of
cold and fatigue.’
“But I was very tired when night
came, and I reached the Warner sis
ters’ home. There was a bright light
in the room as I entered, and the place
looked cheery and comfortable; but it
was not hclf as comfortable as was the
warm greeting of the sisters. They in
sisted that 1 be careful not to sit in
W f t clothing, that I go to my room and
put on dry gatments, and then come
down and have a cup of tea and some
bread and butter—a Sunday night sup
per—with them.
“When I re-entered the living room
a little later and threw myself in an
easy chair. Anna Warner sai.l to me:
Dr. Adams, you seem very tired.’
"’I cm tired,’ I replied; 'almost ex
hausted. ‘And yet I ought not to com
plain, and do not complain, for
it has been one more day's work fur
Jesus.*
”A few minutes later I was refresh
ed with a cup of warm ter. and food,
and then, after a little conversation.
I retired for the night.
“In the morning as I came to break
fast. Anna Warner passed me a sheet
of paper.
" Dr. Adams," she said, ‘you said last
night that you were happy because
your work yesterday was one more
day’s work for Jesus. As I thought
over what you said, there came to nie.
suddenly, an inspiration, which you
will End on this sheet of paper. I
wrote it in a few minutes.’
’’I looked at the sheet and found
that what she had written was the
hymn beginning:
“ ’One more day's work for Jesus.
One less of life for me.'
“I do not need to tell you any more;
the hymn is sung wherever Christians
praise God and voice their love for
Jesus.’’
(Copyright. 1910. by E. .1. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
of bodily injury. Mr. Morosini had
protected him so as to avert the dan
ger. and thereafter became Gould's
personal bodyguard.
But this was not the esplaantion
Mr. Morosini himself gave to a per
sonal friend upon an occasion when
he and this friend were brought for
several days into very cordial and in
timate relations.
"Many persons have wondered."
said Mr. Morosini. one evening, “why
Mr. Gould and I are on terms of
friendship. Some of the exptanaticus
they give have made me smile. There
isn't one of them that is correct. But
1 don't mind telling you. provided you
won't say anything about it. as long
as Mr. Gould and 1 are living. If you
should happen to outlive us. you may
tell then.
"You remember that 1 was the audi
tor of the Rrie railroad at the time
when Mr. Gould and .Tint Fisk, who
then owned it. were printing stock
certificates as fast as the printing
press could run. and selling them,
frr.dulemly. as charged. It was my
duty to keep a record of those trans
itions.
Aiierw arus. inf greai ngnr was oc
cur. to oust Gould and Fisk from the
control of the road, and the New York
courts got after them, and the offices
of the road were removed to New Jer
sey in order to escape jurisdiction in
New York. I was instructed to remove
from the hooks all evidences of the
stock certificate transactions, and 1
obeyed orders. 1 was told to tear the
leaves out of the books and destroy
them, and I did tear the leaves out.
"Of course. Mr. Gould did not want
to know personally anything about
this, so that if he were put upon the
witness stand he could testify to that
effect. I was presumed to have de
stroyed the leaves. Rut Mr. Gould
has never known whether 1 did that
or not. That is my secret. Now. if I
kept those leaves, why, you can easily
see that to have produced them at any
one of several periods might have
caused Mr. Gould considerable trou
ble.
"I won't even tell you what T did
with those leaves—whether 1 destroy
ed them or not—and nobody will ever
know. Rut as long as 1 had that
secret it was. of course, to Mr. Gould's
advantage to have me keep on good
terms with him. I don't know wheth
er that is the real reason, or not. of
the beginning and continuance of our
friendship, but I don't know- of any
other. And I suppose I have been as
good a personal friend of his as he
ever permits anybody to be.”
iCopyright. 1!»10. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
On the Trail.
"I'm gunning for railroads,” an
nounced the trust-buster.
“Then come with me," whispered
the near-humorist. ”I ran show yon
some of the tracks."
Of Course They Can.
"Rut can these college girls cock*'
"The man who says they can't is '
bilious. They can all make fudge |
and some of them can make welsh
rabbtts."
Sold Book by Increase Mather.
A cop; of the rare first edition of
It.crease Mather's “Brief History of
•he War With the Indians in New
England." a quarto volume published
:n B«>ston in brought $15S at the
rale by the Anderson company of part
two of the collection relating to the
American Indians, formed by Wilber
f*-<rce Eames of the New York public
'■.bmry. This work was written by
Math*r in answer to Wharton's "Ner
England's Present Sufferings," in
which *be author asserted that the In
dtan war was in retribution for what
•be Quakers had endured at the bands
of the Puritans.
The Trai ,s of Prince Maximillian j
•f ’Yeid Among the Indians of the j
West ir 1S.12-C4." published at Coblenz
in 1829. sold for $81. "T:> Hope of
by ilan a? .-eh Ren Israel. Ixm
d- :: 1051. In which the author endear
<rr< to tie* that the original inhabit
ants of America were the ‘Ter Tribes
■ f 're '-ra« ',t- r.“ brought $10.—New
York Times
Like a savage, the average man. on
having wor ts with his wife, rushes
ttralght-ua; for his club.
1
Hunter Had Their Word for It
Joe Perkins, retired woodsman,
hunter and trapper, was snugly hous
ed for the decline of his old age on
the shore of a small inland lake. Joe
had lived through an era of frontiers
men. and he was another Leather
Stocking in his lofty contempt for the
rules of civilization and game laws.
One day the game warden caught him
in the act of bagging a pair of ducks.
Examination proved them to be
mallards, which the law forbade one
to shoot—even in the open season for
other fo /.i—under penalty of a heavy
fine.
They're mallards," said the war
den. sternly. “You must come with
me."
"Mallards?" said Joe. in a deeply
offended tone. "They can’t be mal
lards."
“They certainly are. Look at the
feathers, the bill. How> do you tell a
mallard?"
"Why,” said Joe. shrewdly, “the
best way in the world. 1 leave it to
the duck himself. My eyes are bad,
and I cant tell which kind from
which at a little distance. Rut when
a flock lights In the swamp, I paddlo
out close to them, as close as I can
without scaring them. I take good
aim with my shotgun. And then I
call out:
‘"Are you mallards "
• If they answer Yes,' I paddle back
home. But if they don’t, I fire.”_
Youth's Companion.
The Courtship.
•'Then the duke and the heiress
will not wed?-'
‘Seems not. The thing was mis
managed on both sides. The conti
nental newspaper failed to co-operate
properly with the American press.-'
The Reason Why.
"See here, boy, I don't like the way
your bills keep coming in. When do
you intend to settle up?”
‘ "Oh, sometime—when I settle dowjk’
ALFALFA CLOVER.
Sailer’s strain of hardy, luxuriant Alfal
fa Clover prows everywhere and bring*
from two to live rousing crops annually.
It’s the vigorous, healthy kind planted by
Ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin and thous
ands of other successful farmers through
out the l'. S. We are the largest growers
of clovers, grasses, seed oats, wheat, rye,
rye, barley, potatoes, etc., in America.
For 10c in stamps we mail you:
1 Pkt. Luxuriant hardy Alfalfa Clover.
1 Pkt. Billion $ Grass—the 10 Ton wonder.
I Pkt. Silver King Barley—1T3 Ru per A.
1 Pkt. Bonanza Oats—Sworn yield 259 Bu.
per A. winning 4 Farms in 1919.
1 Pkt. Speltz—the cereal hay marvel.
And 5 or more other packages farm seed
novelties or rarities, together with our big
catalog, bristling with seed truths all for
but 10c in stamps, or send 25c and we add
a big package famous French bean coffee!
John A. Salzer Seed Co., 1S2 South Sth St,
La Crosse. Wis.
WHAT SHE THOUGHT.
Mrs, Gumin—And what d'yer think
of that there Jones as is moved in
next dore but one to you?
Mrs. Jaw kins—Why, 1 don't like
talking about my neighbors; but as to
Mr. Jones, sometimes I think, and
then again I don't know, but, after
all. 1 rather guess he’ll turn out to be
a good deal such a sort of man as I
take him to be.
COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING
FROM SKIN ERUPTION
“I have been using Cnticura Soap
and Cutieura Ointment for the past
three months and I am glad to say
that they cured me of a most annoy
ing skin eruption. It began by my no
ticing red blotches appearing on my
face and scalp. Although they were
rather disfiguring. I did not. think any
thing of them until they began to get
scaly and dry and to itch and burn
until I could not stand the suffering.
Then I began to use a different soap,
thinking that my old kind might be
hurting me. but that didn't seem to do
any good. I went to two different doc
tors but neither seemed to relieve me
any. l lost many nights' sleep in con
tinual scratching, sometimes scratch
ing till 1 drew the blood on my face
and head. Then 1 started In to use
the Cutieura Remedies and in two
months 1 was entirely relieved of that
awful pest. 1 am so delighted over
my cure by Cutieura Remedies that I
shall be gii^d to tell anybody about
it." (Signed > G. M. Macfariand.
West 113th St., New York Citv, Oct. 5,
1910.
Cutieura Soap C5cl and Cutieura
Ointment (30c i are sold throughout
the world. Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp.. sole props.. 135 Colum
bus Ave., Boston, for free book on
skin and scalp diseases and their
treatment.
Violation of Rules.
"They have expelled my favorite
waiter from his brotherhood," said
one hotel patron.
"Yes," replied the other, "he acci
dentally smiled and said Thank you.'
a dollar's worth for a 50-cent tip.”
If It’s Your Eye Use Pettit’s Eye Salve
for inflammation, ^lys. itching lid*. eve
ache*, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros.. Buffalo. X. Y.
Between Octogenarians.
“I understand they sentenced him
to life imprisonment?"
"Well, no: it wasn't as bad as that.
He got only 99 years!”—Puck.
The I'hieago Fire could have l>een pre
vented with one pail of water, but the
water was not handy. Keep a bottle of
Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent
the fiery pains of inflammation.
It is possible to have too much of a
good thing The dog with.ihe shortest
tail runs the least danger of having
tin cans tied to it.
Piles are often cured by careful diet.
*nd Trask’s Ointment. Write for Dr.
Marrs’ "Practical Study of Pdes” to D.
Ransom, Son & t o.. Buffalo. X. Y. Free.
If a man's wife can read about poli
tics without wishing she were a man.
he will never experience the pleasure
of being henpecked.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduce*, inltamma
Uon. allays pain. cures wiud colic. Sic a bottle.
The measure of what we loTe and
admire is the measure of our own
worth.—Dobson.
PILES CTRED IK 6 TO 14 DAT®
Vcui-drutmist wilt refund taoncT if PaZO OIKT
MKNT fails to cute any caw .-t Itching. Blind,
-.heeding or Protruding 1‘iles in 6 to 14 daya. Slid.
And many a man never realizes the
value of his home until he has occa
sion to collect the Are insurance.
Spring Medicine
IS
Needed Now, and the Best Is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as ne
other does. 40,366 testimonials of cures, in two rears.
Get it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Impure Blood is common in the
spring, because of the unhealthful
modes of living during the winter,
and it is the cause of the loss of
appetite and that tired feeling as
well as the sores and eruptions that
occur at this time.
j Be sure to take Hood's this spring.
A Religious Innovation.
A certain well-brought-up little girl
yawned at the breakfast table last
Sunday morning and ventured a polite
proposition to her mother.
"I really don't feel at all like going
to church this morning," she remark
ed. “Can't we just send cards?”
OM.T ON'F "BROMO OnjiDiE.”
Thai is I.AXATIVK BKi'MO OrlXlNB. U.-nk for
16,- sicnaturo of E. W. WROTE I'aeU -.he WoriU
oxer i*j C urr a Cold in on© iter. 35c.
Many a n:aa who boasts that he
knows himself might well be ashamed
of the friendship.
Garfield Tea purifies the blood, cleanses
the sy-tem, clears the complexion, eradi
cate- disease and promotes Good Health.
Some men will do anything for the
sake of a little newspaper notoriety.
Roots. Barks and Herbs—Hood's
Sarsaparilla so combines the great
curative principles of roots, barks and
herbs as to raise them to their high
est efficiency for the cure of all spring
humors, all blood diseases, and run
down conditions.
There is no substitute for Hood’s.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the User h right the
tfomach and bowels are right.
V.AK 1 CJV d Ull L£
UVER PILLS .
gruly bat £nstr coni.JKt
pel a uiy tircr to
do it* i
Carters)
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Headache, and Distress after
5ms 11 Pill, Small Dot*, Small Price
Genuine muttm Signature
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE
Th^ family with young: children that is
without sickness in the house now and
then is rare, and so it is important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor, it is true, but in the majority of
instances. as any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There is no sense in giving it a pill or
a remedy containing an opiate, nor Is
flushing of the bow* Is to be alwavs rec
ommend. d. Rather give it a small dose
of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which, by clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
little stomach muscles, will Immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion but that
of Mrs. X. H. Mead of Freeport, Kans..
whose granddaughter has been taking It
successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whiting
of Una. Uis.. who gives it to her children
and takes It herself. It Is sold In fifty
cent and one dollar bottles at every
drug store, but If you want to test It la
your family before you buv It send your
address to Dr. Caldwell and he will for
ward a supply free of charge.
For the free sample address Dr. W B.
Caldwell, an Caldwell building. Mouti
cello. 111.
DEAL MODEL “S”
Surrey body giving large hauling space when rear seat is off. Geared slow but a
powerful puller The car you have been looking fori Ideal for Ranchers.
Also Western Distributors for Imperial Pneumatic Tired Autos—10 models.
ft.350-8a.ooo Get our free automobile catalogues.
DEAL
MOTOR
VEHICLE
COMPANY
Janesville
Mich.
BRADLEY
MERRIAM
& SMITH
Council
Bluffs
Iowa
I THE NEW YORK VACUUM CLEANER!
‘‘The Cleaner that Cleans’*
No Dust or Dirt Escapes its Powerful
Double Suction. Most Efficient and
Durable. Least Expensive.
These cleaners lighten housework, im
prove the sanitary condition and clean
liness of the home. Necessary to good
housekeeping.
? making $30 to $60
CITY
Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton’s
School for Girls
■WITHIN EASY ACCESS of all parts of the city, and of the great libraries
ami museums. Opportunity given for attendance at public entertainments of
educational and artistic value.
THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral, intellectual and
physical, with expert supervision in every department, thus insuring definite
and certain results.
FACULTY LARGE, each teacher a specialist; and pupils assured the indi
vidual attention adapted to their respective needs.
PRIMARY*. PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS, also a
unique department known as the UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special
students desiring to spend ti c winter in New Y'ork in a congenial social atmos
phere. under the most favorable conditions for culture of social graces and for
intelligent advancement. The UPPER HOUSE is in a large degree free from
the ordinary restrictions of a school.
BEST ADVANTAGES of New Y’ork available for the study of Music, Art.
Elocution. Languages and Dancing.
PHY SICAL EXERCISES. Sp— ial atnntion given with the object of promot
ing health, grace and ease of motion and repose of manner. The gymnastic ex
ercises are in charge of a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of Cambridge, Mass. SUM
MER CAMP in New Hampshire.
THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL has been so pronounced that it lias re
ceived the highest commendation of the leading educators of the country as
well as of the highest officials of the U. S. Government; Miss Bangs and Miss
Whiton refer by permission to the presidents of ten colleges and universities
and to President and Mrs. Taft. Ex-Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks, Ex
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Chief Justice.
^ We want an
intelligent Agent for this territory
Electric
*75
Marbriuge
NEW YORK VACUUM CLEANER CO.
Building, Broadway and 34th Street • NEW YORK
RRIGATED FARM
IN COLORADO
Any size tract yon want—tlOO per acre bays a special lflO acre farm
close in to Denver—liberal terms—write ns about it—also send for
-Special Bargain List*' Irrigated Farms in Colorado—and do it quick.
_C W BOXE LAM) CO., Iter, tint Katie**) Mmmk BMg., Denver, Col.
Housework Drudgery
Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brush
es, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to
the many details of the household, her back aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of
psin, possibly diuy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is
not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per
mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous
women is satisfied by Dr. Pie roe’s Favorite Prescription.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Weil.
“f’wscrtptlee” rente res the cense
•* **■“ » meeknesses. heals Inflam
mation and ulceration. aod ceres those
meeknesses so peculiar to momen. It
tramQuIlIxes the nerres. encourages the
appetite amd induces restful sleep.
_Dt. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his “ Favorite Prescription” contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrup
I ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown
| composition is “ just ss gosc” in order that he may make
a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your head 1
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cures liver »H«,
92°/o IN 6 MONTHS
Onr clients who acted on our advice
in the purchase of only three estab
lished dividend - paying stocks made
92.1% on their investment between
August 3. 1910 and February 14. 1911,
or at the rate of 184.2% annually.
We have prepared a handsome'booklet
telling, how this was done, explaining the
oprrtdoo ot trading in the stock market,
and showing how enormous profits can be
made with a minimum ot risk. THIS
BOOKLET IS FREE FOR THE ASKING.
WRITE FOR IT TODAY
CHARLES A. STONEHAM ft CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
S6 Broad Street New York City
HAIR BALSAM
azk! bcaotJtet the hate
IS luxuriant growth.
Kevep Fails to Beat ere Gm
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Care* era’p d'Msca & hair tailing
30c. and 11-iQ at Dmggiaa
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. $-1911.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
IVBMWAvilfelltliMIIIIKk VlilllDftltllllfeM^IVftBbLltalCkiaiHuCAiMi. «• aiaitL^n^ tk®ll 1 RJlthtr Ifi. Y#U C|| te
” - - — "■■■■ “v,,m- MOmmmm QiIff# OO., Qwimmy, iiiimmim*