Nebraska Newspapers

    6REATEST RECLAMATION PROJECT IN WORLD.
I_ T.*fE &QO £ r- \se LT Z3 A 7*7I
P : -ex-: structure across the canyon of the Salt river,
: : V -■ K : •**! i >ose*«»lt. ruder *be direct ior. oi her lather, touched the button
-L • ' * ' • 2 ti riter r.p: lit* tr-r^iph the vas sy tern of canals that will transform
• - * a ■ ri tec <*; Eden Colonel Roosevelt, whose activities in
-** - *•» ■ * t- • wu • ora:-- :r*rt dnrinp his administration, was the principal
■ *’ - ■ cn* ■ .. :n was laid Sep'ember 2*' 1906. and it was completed
"""*** • *' *rt*’ ' t o*— The reservoir will store tse»v* times more water
*- ’ r I * : - t.. n ea.ti.aM and rs ire- ami !e supply for irripa'ine the desert valley of
the tints! nver
GIRL TRADE SCHOOLS
- ■■ . » ■
5 itiiea Arts of Hyn? Arc
Taugnt Young Women.
t m- -x - r_ Ose*at>®e ^*>3
*d»*e 4»>*ec«l I •stil.t.oei for
Tfccar i»*'1 Expect t® l-tr
® ^t«.e
X aOdltXOX, lO 'he '6<U
•' .met *er c-ii U. he 'csviar
Ex '1 rhMMttn P: ism* Bathos hae
x**» s» fs.l opttahpp *»o store ad
lahcxoi a- lau-ix V isnt afco toow-r
-r -as**- essprrt to taar _j ©assn- tp
d-*"*a pssssR Theor »f* xhoax a*
rh* Cvh» Trade «M apd the H#t
a :pur tar prat' tlssl art* The titria
T *x4* a* •.<* J -«.M»c«C for the
; xrpna- r€ gs* h* a trade tralhtas to
ChtS he' notes the -pc* Of id aad 1*
aho are ybllped to heiOJBe
• xjr* ta'arri h Otto sot natter
boo far a pr ha* ymruot a tbo
* 'tin. 'xcr» p sac*a The pnptlpal a
*a-»- ©eiert* trass *he —tie of
xJR* "baa© oaJ» »fae> are moot
• eff to he a Me to aaf isfsrtoni* < am
fxrie the roan*
There' are foar dt***acf emirate* r-.r
ex at tic** sebaot niill
hen term* tsacMoe op—Mihg aad
rimi ,20 Sx<ta* wpera'ih* A err!
at te th* odSTtod M t * school
cent opr of 'h* rcMiraea etc t she
-e-arse 'horwochlt She is also re
e*-»'ed *o taxe acphieshehtary «"ud*r*
:t '- *d*l torlhra* 'arm*
aefttseti- hjstsc a Eftfiwt textile
war and desash auoxarrj mod ph*P
cal e**r the
'.z. ac-oa-*': **•»«.'* »br '»»** b*r
t*f~. u. 'I* yop—rtte of t* daily
of -b* a boo’ ?b* >arts<
to »ala* of »=.;.!* aad kotritioor
Soar! *a* aar-tit* of tealtt.
•“■toruse? af barite o»d a'trartiro
**-ntte TV af* of it* body -ir
of yro<y«* food. aJ«s> nr»
a* oorr*—r a-aadcf aac ami®* mad
'fc» a»-d Of !r**t air ar* 'audit
A 'a • ax 6 -5** xt it*tr-5'-ioo
* fut iB 'arts' ***•'- uiS* -to
f tt'ou af cnc*» A>nai i" 4am*®
scr sad itTr*" 'or auHisr-'-y Tbit
•ofl - ■easfCiabrty aad beftaiia-ty
<cr!*a*a4 orrk tbr aboy
If t «-s .at, antaolacTcfod aac
j j, «Nd aa aa* Tbr ataadasds of tb*
cbw: a. «*«**- ac,a"s*r ar* 'bo
a**r aa tend la noted* abot» aad
flMMObco TV* yr.-nra ar* tbr aaiar
as ekaro*d la tbr baft** aboyt aac
•a* goairy of oor»a«oabiy> start b*
aa kid' TVa» t* tbr rrteni tba rir«*
at*** tb* aac. i jrt -ocl.- «at **a'
'b*y af'cnrar-J »<*! -mrtaidr Tb*
*- boot bnrxa X S*t*t*-*V*t abac tb*
r'tbrr Mtsab b«3i ► rrpaws abac*
■ *• r tor a * '• •« r*a-1 a actiafar
'ar. of i-rot- rbi Ha. la*
am; -*-*d a yoor a* tb* school tb*
CifS is p.« a libras# of >rok
clary
Tbr kick acted of yrartsBaJ ana
baa .food* of Soor >«art ojijpwoa Its
«oart**a tan** tt< at ;-t*o*ot caa aot
It ted aa ottrrbc - .as* at T, ora
— brr> as f •» samra-tota Tb*r* a**
uom atear T«- pope Is la tb* Karak J
tear* » toa boater? aad l..-*ctc
ball t- -ht* A^toebooa* dll aad
tbr rarya of bbtttrartors coaai4*rab)«
a«dar*t*d Tar srlaO authorities
-r*> wacde: ng where they will find
• n. to a commodate the huncreds
5*rU who neat September will
-o be admitted 'o this school
Tbia t- fcool aims to prepare its
- graduates from the e'ementary
s hJo;« 'o meet the conventionalities
tfe. to give direct training
•he forming of Judgments of the
• - for home making and
to ground • hem thoroughly in the sub
• ha" underlie the practical arts
of 'be household
The upper lasses are divided into
***• grout*, both be.ng trained for
l -me making though one spends
■> or less time in industrial work
la connection with the school a
t » maintained at 6 Perrin
*■•**■: Roihury in which general
.. is taught This home
- i ns a laundry living room din
hg room kitchen pantr>. bathroom
tad a number of - humbers
.t-truc- a in iudes laundering
-t of the kitchen, tare of the dm
■ i-g room The serine and serving of
uncbeoaa • i e furnishing and equip
trent of the house and the arrange
a ee' gf furniture and decorations
-re taught On the second floor there
i* * ream fired cp for the study of
naming.
The course is four --ears in length.
■ wo* birds of tiie time is for academic
bjpcu and drawing and ont-third
to Industrial work. English history,
a- thmet algebra, plane geometry.
temis’ jy, physics, biology and by
gene
A* -he Pill; J Raker s hool build
.-LZ Rosbury. there are working and
baa rtont in the building The two
ecbooi kitchens furnish the noonday
hint n for ail the pupils
LARGE SALES OF ANTIQUES
London Me-chants Look Forward to
Disposing of $25,000,000 Worth
in Coronation Period.
iiondon.— Dealers in antiques In anti
around St James', where ancient ar
tides of fabulous value repose in the
shop windows, cabinets and store
rooms. are preparing for a record sea
son on account of the coronation.
Representatives of all the dealers
are scouring the country for articles
of vertu which they think may find a
purchaser among the thi ngs of vis
i'.ors who will be in London this sum
mer There is one dealer w ho is pre
pared to purchase collections at a
figure as high a* $250.fttk>. and he es
itnates that antiques of a total value
of $25,000,090 will leave England this
summer, purchased by Americans, co
lonials. Europeans and celestials.
"in an ordinary season the sales
would not amount to more then $10.
‘■•09.900." he added, "but this season
we expect exceptionally big prices,
owing to the huge demand for an
'tques. and we can afford to offer a
higher purchase price."
Th • articles principally in demand
are porcelain and China bearing the
imprint of rhp factories of Chelsea.
Worcester. Plymouth. Derby. Bristol.
Dresden and Sevres.
The fact that the king's name is
George has created a great demand
for Georgian antiques. Furniture of
•he Georgian era is expec’ed to com
mand good prices, for the fashion
among collectors inclines toward that
period now. With Americans and
colonials English antiques are more
popular than the foreign antiques
which find their way to the London
markets.
I ntveetened lemonade, vichy and
Kissingen are thinning drinks.
Zoo Folk Banquet Guests
Bca Cccrt' ctor. Shakes and Waltzing
Mice Eenavea Well, but Monkey
Acquired a Jag.
* York—S act Harry l*enr gave
irjr «»y c»i thrill* by hav.ng a mon
«• a* a gjest at dinner, most din
14 room* bare been reserved for bu
siant R ! Raymond L. lli'mart ap
pear* in a banquet iuom of the Wai
Corf Ajc. -ta with a collection of suit
aaa? filled with live samples from
• e bruas zoo. where be Is a curator
r reptile* The hunter* known as the
k - ay Mtejti'ain club had invited Dit
mar* to ea: * it them and tell them
~k- abou’ hi* business He came
1' epwred for a good objec t lesson,
in ora. r to at id surprises he opened
case* 1 upon arrival, and in the
pi ogres* of the dimer from soup to
cut* the lk' club members had the
lati&Mte company of a variety of
•naker ..zards tortoises monkeys,
•altohs mu-e and others of Dit mars
daily associates They lolled on or
«amperec over tables Tried various
courses and were so pleased with the
style of things that they were ready
• pore a* exhibits when the curator
arose to speak
It:tmars fir*- set out ta prove that
except for weight a boa constrictor
*01. id make a good muffler He had
•me 2s lee! long which was heavy to
it ft but which snuggled close to the
speaker* neck mnen placed there and
p-nc hed no harder than would have
been comfortable tn the outer air. A
king snake, a gopher, corn and pine
snakes, rattlers and moccasins went
through similar performances, and
wriggled tbeir delight as the earlv
sbudders of the onlookers were suc
eeded by applause.
Tbere nearly was trouble for Dit
mars when he called upon a woolly
monkey from Brazil to go through its
paces. That animal had made friends
at all the tables in the course of the
dinner, and had taken a social glass
with everybody who offered it. As a
result his efforts to respond to the
call of his keeper were confused by
the vision of several Ditmarses. from
whom he had great difficulty in select
ing the one to whom he belonged.
When assisted to the right place
he tried to join in the discourse con
cerning himself, and his stumbling ut
terances and grimaces put him
straightway out of the dignity list. He
was the favorite of the evening, how
ever. and everybody wrote' down his
name to remember it for another
meeting It is Don San Paolo y Cham
oinas y Mantequina y I^agothris.
A group of ji-ji runners, a pigmy
kangaroo, waltzing mice from Japan,
and a Borneo monkey, who breaks the
necks of wolves, and eats them, com
pleted the exhibit. Ditmars telling all
their good qualities, and skipping the
bad ones if they had any. They all
went obediently into their suit cases
after the speaking, and Ditmars car
ried them borne to the zoo.
Raising Trout for Chicago
_ 4ft_
•*’* .* tneustry I*
Car**« •* Baaatrfiei Set* e*
to
1*** P»*. Mto* — Tto tot I |*am
far • OM tetetoe-r* to *tol a Wik
toe* to tto* to* Met: ftafe r«»r irtoaina
a toe mnratlf itollto r laroaouamtf «to*
i<m a#****' ftotrtorr?. tour soil**
a«itoto**to to to*f* ^ ft to atoc la&ou*
tto* fa a (torn <* tto* «*to bank to tto*
Pa* Pa* n«tf, mimmt vtoiili to
an toft mmmrM artto a taau'ttai
(tim* to leaart tiaea
B rtf trot «a batarml bratoj. tto*
tutor* to ■**»« toterwtotat tomaoa*- to
tta* tarto «anM eat tto*r*. Jato aoa
loot'd and bring high prices all the
»**r round tbe demand for them al
»ay* eac-eeding the supply.
The egg» are taken lrom the fish by
hand by a process known as strip
;»mg extreme care being taken in the
hand ing of 'he fish Each female fish
• ill produce from fire hundred to one
thousand egg*, which, after being
taken from the fish, stick together
about forty minutes, during which
tune a slight jar will destroy them. At
•he expiration of this time they are
ash'd and counted (by measure)
and placed on trays in troughs of run
ning water In tbe hatchery building.
In thirty to forty days tbe eyes of the
emtryo fish begin to show through
'he Shell of the egg. and the fully de
veloped fish puts in an appearance
after the lapse of sixty to ninety days.
When being prepared for the hatch
ery the eggs are placed in trays, fif
teen thousand eggs m a tray, three
trays being placed one upon another
j When hatched the fish drop through
the egg tray upon the fish travs. At
this stage of life there Is a food sack
sttached to the body of the fish upon
which it subsists for * about thirty
da>s. during which time it swims very
little, but, for the most part, lies
: quietly on the bottom of the tray.
After the food sack Is absorbed the
fish are up and doing and readv for
artificial feeding Their food consists
of finely ground and sifted liver, which
is obtained in large quantities from
i the Chicago stock yards and which
constitutes the only food of the fish
during their entire lives. At the end
of sixty days the fish are taken from
the hatchery building and placed in
what are called the rearing ponds.
Brook trout are the worst kind of
cannibals, one fish being able to eat
another of half Its own size. In con
sequence of this habit the fish have to
be carefully and constantly1 graded,
eacu different grade being all kept in
a separate pond.
New and Good Word.
To designate toe handling of a
piece of work by machinery the word
"mechanipulate” has been coined.
SIAM HASNEW GOD
Great Bronze Buddha Built at
King’s Order.
Heathen Idol la Cast From Captured
Cannon and Erected in the Mag
nificent Royal Temple at
Bangkok.
Bangkok. Siam.—Siam, the country
of the white elephants, was a short
ime ago the scene of a very brilliant
event, one of the most interesting that
has taken place in the history of the
roun try King Chulalongkorn. the
ale kmg of Siam, while touring in the
northern part of his kingdom at the
?na of last year visited the ancient
town of Pitsanuloke, which contained
within its walls a celebrated many
'ectur:ee-old figure o! Buddha.
The king was so filled with er.thus
.ism by this statue that he made vow
to place a similar figure in the royal
.empie. Wat Suan Ih-sit.'' in the capi
tel of his kingdom. He sent off some
"luddhist priests immediately to Bang
kok. ordering them to bring back sin
•id bronze cannon captured during a
war with Burma to Pitsanuloke. In
he meantime the king so pushed on
he work i:.at by the time the cannon
trrived the process of casting could
be begun. Falthiul Buddhists stream
ed from far and near and threw gold
tnd silver into the glowing mass
Young girls took off their costly jew
is and offered them as a sacrifice;
whole families would gladly have giv
en their all. In order that the sanc
tity of the ancient st3tne should be
onveved to the new two consecrated
silver cords were fastened to the ears
>f the old statue and given into the
rharge of the highest bonzes, who
watched day and r.ight and sang and
iffered prayers incessantly
During the casting lb. king himseb
neld the other cnc of the cord, while
from him outpoured the cord in the
orm of the new-oas: figure. At last
amid the endh ss rejoicings of the peo 1
i)le. the casting was finished and the
statue, under the guidance of the
King was conveyed in solemn proces
sion down the river to Bangkok, w here
the work of art was to be completed
It is said that hundreds of chisels
were broken during the work King
i'hu!a!ongko-Ti glided the face himseif
and placed in the forehead an enor
tnous precious stone. Then the whole
figure was gilded and adorned with
Buddhistic rosaries of fiery brilliants
trom the king's treasury. At last the
great day came when the new Buddha
was to be brought to the royal temple
Wat S'.tan Dusit."
The scene under a glowing tropica'
sun was so wonderful, so gorgeous in
color, that it will remain unforgettable
by ali who witnessed it. The gor
geous statue of Buddha, as if carried
by an invisible power, moved mates
lically on the glittering waves of the
Siam's New God.
oroad river Menam. followed by th«
purple-and-gold state barges of the
king, the queen, and the whole court
Numberless Buddhist priests clad it
yellow garments followed in long fan
tastic boats singing to the curiously
beautiful sounds of the Siamese mu
sical instruments; then came hun
dreds of little boats filled with tht
populace, who ended the strange fleet
The front of the temple was lefi
open to receive the statue of the new
Buddha, whose golden body glitterec
in the sunlight. It was conducted intc
the temple to the sound of the Sia
mese national hymn, the festive ring
itg of gongs, and the singing of the
bonzes. Suddenly there came a great
silence, during which the king with *
ringing voice bestowed upon Buddhs
the name, "Phra Chinerai."
Indians in Maine Legislature.
Augusta. Me.—In the state legisla
:ure of Maine there are two Indians
who form a picturesque feature who*
the assembly is in session. They art
members of the lower house, but they
nave no voice in the deliberations o!
that body. The work of the pair ot
redskins is confined mostly to their ap
pearance before the committee on In
iian afTairs. They go to the legislate-t
some weeks after the session convene*
md after stating the needs of their re
spective tribes return to their home? '
One of the men is Lola Colby, s
-ugged and hearty brave 70 years old
He represents the Penobscot tribe. Hs
is a Civil wrar veteran. Lewy M'tehel
is the name of the other Indian >epre
tentative. He is of the Passamaquodd?
tribe and Is 64 years old.
To Revise Ten Commandments.
London.—Rev. Mordaunt Perneaux i
lean of Winchester. England, has been
intrusted by the convocation of Carter
bury with the task of preparing ar
abridgment of the Ten Commandment!
,o be submitted for consideration at s
meeting of the convocation. As a sam
pie of the form which the abridgment
will take the dean said that probably
he would suggest that the tenth com
mandment be abbreviated to read sim
ply. "Thou shalt not covet."
Dies a Maid, Aged 106.
Duluth. Minn.—Miss Victoria Kus
hura, aged 106 years, died of old
-ge at the residence of her niece. Mrs
John Marshall. She was born in Po
land in 1804. She was the oldest citi
zen in Duluth and probably the oldest
maiden lady in America. She retain
sd her faculties -to the last.
$3.50 ffiCtPE CURES I
WEAK tlDREYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES. BACKACHE. STRAIN
ING, 6WELLING, ETC.
Stop* Pain in the Bladder, Kidney*
and Back.
Wouldn't Jt be nice wtthtn * week or so
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre
quent passage of urine. the forehead and
the back-or-the-head aches: the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
cle weakness; spots before the eves, yel
low skin; sluggish Ix-wels: swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de
spondency ?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought
To write and get a copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you L 50 just for
wriUl.g this prise rip:.on. but I hove it
tend will be glad tc send it to you entire
ly free. Jus; drop me a line like this:
Dr. A. E. Robinson. K-tS3 Ruck Building.
Iv ;ro;t Mich.. and I wi.l send it by re
turn mail In a plain envelope. As you will
see when you gel it, this recipe contains
only pure, harmless rtmed.es. but :t l'.aa
gnat healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show its power once you
use it. so I think you hud better see what
it is without delay. 1 will send you a
ropy free—you can use it and cure your
self at home.
How He Averted a Duel.
The following is told of former Sen
ator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky;
In the days of his youth the Ken
tuckian was asked by a friend to sec
ond him in a due!. He consented, and
at sunrise the parties met at the ap- .
pointed place. Now. it was this Ken
tuckian's duty to say the last words
touching the terms of the duel But.
although he faithfully performed this
duty, the dnel never took place.
A murmur of “Why not?" invariably
goes around whenever this story is
told, whereupon the answer is as Jo.
lcws:
“For a very simple reason. When
Joe finished speaking it was too dark
for a duel."—Harper's Magazine.
Tuberculosis in Japan.
Japan is not lagging behind in the
fight against tuberculosis. The Japan
Health association has over H00.000
local members and carries on a cam
paign of lecturer in the cities and
towns of the country. Tuberculosis is
increasing in Japan, due chiefiy. Prof
S Kitasato of Tokyo says, to the
rapid development of the factory sys
ten of industry, the introduction of
modern methods and manners of civil
ization and the increasing acuteness
of the struggle for existence.
Important to IR others
Examine carefully every bottle o!
CASTOR1A. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children and see that it
In Tse For Over 90 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
After a Big Haul.
“Binks used to be daft on the sub
ject of buried treasure What's he «p
to now?"
“He's got up an expedition to Asia
Minor to try to find the place where
Methuselah stored his birthday pres
ents."
Severe Critic
A lice—I like Tom immensely and
he's very much the gentleman; but
he does like to talk about himself!
Grace—Yes. dear, your knight hath
a thousand I's.—Puck
Household troubles Headache. Too-h
"•he. Laroche. Stomach ache Hamlins
H izard Oil cures these aches and pains
so achy don't yon keep a bottle in the
house.
It has always appeared to me that
good manners are almost as valuable
an asset in commercial as in diploma
tic affairs.—Lord Cromer
FSE ALLEXy FOOT-EASE
the Antiseptic powder m pe shaken into the shoes
fort, red aching feta". It takes the sag out oftettn
and knowing anil makes walking a delight, Nwd
crerrwhere. J5». R,/.w tahMtalK. Fi r FREE
trial package, address A 8 ultawed. Le Boy. Ji.T.
"The heart is a small thing, but de
sireth great matters; it is not suffi
cient for a kite's dinner, yet the world
is not sufficient for it —Hugo
Remember Trask's Ointment, if in need
of a uniform, reliable household remedy
foe infb-mnutnrv or catarrhal ailments. It
will net disappoint you
A Real Treat.
"What ye eat in?"
"A dime's worth o' salt wid some
peanuts in it."—Judge.
Better general health is sure to follow
the use of the natural Herb laxative. Gar
held Tea. It corrects constipation.
What we are going speaks with
greater force than what we are say
ing.—Royston
To Get
Its Beneficial Effects
Always fey the Genuine
Sfflupfws
U and1
QlHR°ta
czri/fectored bjrfhe
(Siinw fo §flw(gi
Sold ty aU leading
Druggists
One Size Only, 5CK n Pottle j
A POLITICAL TALK.
•'We've scoured th<. town tor voles."
“Ana now I suppose you expect a
clean election."
tccsacting.
Dr ,T. S. Slack, the English food ex
pert. said in a recent lecture in Du
luth:
“The secret of health is two meals
a day with an occasional fast. But
people won't avail themselves of thts
superb secret. It is too unpleasant—
like the fresh egg.
“A gentleman, after cutting the top
off a soft-boiled egg. summoned the
waiter and said:
“ Waiter, take this egg back to the
kitchen, wring its neck, and grill it
for me.' ”
Sheer white goods, in fact, ary fine
wash goods when new. owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
His Interest.
“You are going to interest yourself
in this reform enterprise™
“Certainly," replied Senator Sor
ghum.
“But I thought it was unfavorable
to your friends."
“It is. And I'm going to interest
myself in it far enough to let me
offer suggestions that will render it
impractical.”
Men astonish themselves far more
than they astonish their friends.—
John Oliver Hobbes.
It is the rally of loyal allies which
helps most to win a good cause to vic
Many who «*«ed to snoke lftr cigars now
buy l^ewSingle Kinder straight ac.
It's no use a church advertising the
Bible w hen it is dodging its bills.
CHAN
IN WOMAN’S
_LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Graru'eville. Yt.— “I ■was nastfnr
through the C hanpe of life and suffered
i r o m r.ervonsaess
and other annoying
[symptoms, and It
lean truly say that
'Lydia E.'Pinkiiani'B
\egetabie Com
i pound has proved
ttorthmountains of
I go id to e?, as it
(restored my health
j&nd strength. I
[never forge* to tell
buy friends what
'Lydia E. IduLham's
% vuuj(a.'uiiu uiu? uuuo lur cio
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sate of other suffer
ing women 1 am •willing to mate my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter.”—Mus. Chas. FLacclat,
B.F.D.. Graniteville, Tt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and mi
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
cf cures as has Lydia L. i*l rife hair’s
Vegetable Compound.
For more than SO years it has been
curing woman's ills such as infiamma.
tion. ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic oains and nervous
prostration, and if is unequalled for
carrying women safelv through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. HTw.
invites all sick women to write
herfor advice. Her advice is frae^
and always helpful
The Army of
Constipation
M, Utah*. Sck Beuhckt, SdWJte.
MALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PKK8
Genuine «)■ Signature
i
DEFIANCE STIRG*-lTsi
-utter fxirebm only 12 ounce* mtw prteo mmd
••DEFIAHCE* IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
DITEMTC Ftymnw** ure mmA* tn ^mtrwttu Fite
r M I Ltt I w ipct vouridrea. Our6* pefr hcwkfBH
FitMCrrmld A Co.. Box E. W tehloftaM, Du Q
j _!— zzzz-. .zzzr—-zzz-zrzrzzz ^
W N. U„ OMAHA. NO. 14-1*11.
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach\
A man who h» a weak and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon bod that his blood has become
weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly aud
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S COLDEX lSEDICHL DISCOVERT
makes the stomach strong promotes the now of
digestive Inices, restores 0 lost appetite, makes
assimilation perfect, invigorate? the lirer and
parities and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-mu
tlesb-baildcr and restorative nerve tonic. It makes
strong la body, active in mind and cool in iadgem
Thi* “ Discovery ” is ■ pore, gheceric extract of American medical roobT
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drags. AH bp
ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secrat
nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in aU the seboob of
medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-prosen
remedy op enown compos—ion. As* you* mtrauoas. They must know of
manv cures made bv it during peat 40 years, right in yonr own
World's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R.V. Pierce. Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
" PINKEYE
* ** AND THROAT DISEASES
Cures the skin and acts as a preventive for others. I iottid ui.es „
the toapne. s>afe for brooc mares and ail others. Best kidney ■»«—<■ -as
(mots and tl dls bottle: «E> 00 and J10.0C the doses Sold by ad' .-<_
and horse poods houses, or sent express paid, by the .
SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA
w. L. DOUGLAS
*2-5° »3 *35°&>4 Shoes l.’JSI
tv. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes,
because higher grade leathers are used and selected with greater
care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are guar
anteed to hold their shape, look and fit belter and wear longer
than any other shoes you can buy.
U* hawe W. L Douglas
on the bottom, which
wearer against high
tSTTTV TES OLAtmED
***"<* ogoplyTOCwitb the senate* W.__
“““S Shoes seal <ltr*e* bom beon to
*. *- 144 Inrk Sc.. Bi
BOVS' 8MOCS
0.OO.S23OSSBBB
Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton’s
School for Girls
WITHIN EAST ACCESS of a!! parts of the city, and of the great libraries
and 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.
..., LARGE, each teat her a specialist: and pupils assured the indJ
TlaUV™l<*Etlon adapted to th-ir respective needs.
PRIMARY, PRKFARATORV AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS' aim a
n.7ll2“f'known as the UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special
students desiring to spend the winter in New York In a congenial social atmos
pnere 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.
_ ADVANTAGES of New Tork available for the study of Music, Art.
Elocution. Language and Dancing.
« PHYSICAL. EXERCISES. Special attention given with the object of promot
ing health, grace and ease of motion and repose of manner. The gvmnastic ex
222a,"«,£hS** a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of Cambridge. Mass. SUM
MER CAMP in New Hampshire.
THE SUCCESS OK THE SCHOOL has been so pronounced that it lias re
ceived the highest commendation of the loading educators of the countrv as
well as of the highest officials of the U S. Government . Mias Bangs and Mias
Whiten refer by peimhwion to the presidenU of ten colleges and universities
and to President and Mrs Taft. Ex-VIce-PreHdent and Mrs. Fairbanks. Kx
Preeldent and Mrs. Rooaeveit. and the Chief Juxtlca.
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES{
fcaprcet mUerch,pr eea ky1
DEFIANCE STARC*
—Other »t«rch«« only li ounce*—Mine price art
“DEFIANCE'' 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
dygmy »i uia.t ymn, Write far free booto—HflwTto «ndMiJco&^ ^>Niroe~QbiJct? l£