Nebraska Newspapers

    It Means Health
For the Child
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a • a«M aall.ro ails Mo rts ova work.
• too a *s.35*r to mat* a trial of thta
f.to-. M«*» bat :r* !■ tu »!o rrculir
Vi- of a fruoMt at ®fty .-rata or car
«* Mr a lore* M(b >faa..iv oral ran
.* to a aaaifdr bolt to arvt to tlo homo
fr*» of <1 -*jr *y rlaytr tblmani I>r.
* H lUtoril aw Watolafin St.
Ol Tou . itoio arc! tffrtu
a* a toots’ car* «U. Mo.
SURE MOT.
*1#* *
TV- (MrfsU—:'iu» tp a bubble.
TV kiat the hard
est t«/»« that attains It.
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR
T1MM. of (be *u8rrmc emailed by
aw.b <4 »t» truahi**—mental be
<-*-»* mt Cu&curwxtHH. 11 > Ural bi
•aanr af pain Think of tv pleasure
at a < i« ir Hue. soft. * Lite hands, sod
pad hiil. The** Measles*, so eerea
uj4 to bHitm* sod ete* tsr<«o ia
id*, a** tf tt asir a sunrr of a little
:i>««n :«l ear* la tba selection of
ef. : *r remedial aseets. Catk-ura
baap usd (>:aia<«t do so ash (or
poor < om^— uos, -ed. roach hands,
and dr; . th a and (allies hair, and eort
au little. (tot t U alaKMt c-rueinat not
to ote (brae Al? heart <'«' !--ur* Soap
sad O—'meal are sold ererynbere. a
jwatal to -Toti«-ura.- Dept. 21 L. Bos
»«-*. n;H secure a liberal sample of
ea*-.. e«n g pspr booklet oa skin
sad s- alp treat meat.
Toe Ofomen.
In f> -‘-s to Vssaar and try lor a
<*fn» this tear, lx ter rutne alone’*
"Tlitf dear, bat l et (oin( to
fteau and try tor a dearer ~
itr Perce* I'cte * xaiS cep. -natni.
c. - to tale «• i«M> . rc-calxl* .ixl into
ceai* -I.mat*- b»*r and iwnli and rare
cianSsn-.no
Too bat* a «■-rkiur gud memory
‘J |®n «•* i *el« xmr atory to tba
sane rsawsd i»«e- tlrkian Globe.
O— vtoanre •*«**»* wt—_e bar .-.IKfci
Motion# •» #* IcrrcSc mice » iutaanc
ws.au. < Mam* >nt .w.n a e'.c
The Mins afeu guts irmtt look Ire
'■w »roofcl* sefMTuUy :.>■**»* somebody
aha take* I n st his nurd
* -•> i'itulT Sc rigmr equal* In
Ttorte *»*'* mm* it bu|»*- for (k« iui
mmm Ibis aw
BILIOUS
TRY A BOTTLE OF
HOSTETTERS
Stonacb Bitters
Nothing can upset
your health quicker or
make you feel more
miserable than a lazy
liver — but remember
the Bitten prevents all
this by toning and in
vigorating the entire
system
tt REALLY DOES THE WORK
u v ksiocx %\n
M1MX1UWOIS
Electrotypes
IM OtUT VA1KTT
fO», UU UT THE
krairtm tmoM
m AU.
SHE ETCS
n ll\f
PREVENTION OF CRIME.
Prevention is the order of the day.
Prudent insurance companies are
sending their representatives over
the country to inspect property al- !
r-al\ Insured because they lind pre- !
ventlon cheap.r than cure.
From of «.;d it has been true that
the rhi'.dr. n of thi.- world are wiser
in their p<n«ration than the children
of light. It is Ulsh time that we
learn from them.
It :s impossible for us to estimate
the cos: of crime to our country in
all of It? ramifications. If there
were no criminals we would need no
lock* for <>ur doors. The expense of i
th.s one small item is immense.
fd.'c'ti.Ooo.CM.O is. probably a low es
timate of the total cost of crime to
our country per annum.
i ne erec* :nik‘ view Is of coarse tae j
lowest passible estimate. What
about the human wreckage! The loss
of body ..r.d «oul of vast numbers for
time ani ctcrnitr! E‘* rnity alone can
measure the heartaches, the sorrows,
•he havoc wrought by evil.
To i-icvcrt crime we must make a
*tudy of its causes. It is vastly
wiser a* m«!l a- easier to destroy the
seed of the hjcira-headed monster
than to throttle him after he has at
tained Mi s it. ;uii strength and ail
hi* subtility.
Ta«-re ^re li\e institutions around
which 4:! that i» good and bad in our
civilization cluster.-. These are the
family, the state, the ’church, the
school end commerce.
The cam* .- of crime are as thick on
all of these a- the barnacles on the
hulk of :e: old sea-worn vessel.
The golden rule has slight recogni
tion in the bu-ic<-> world Competi
tion by ns* .ids fair or foul is the rale
:cstt.id of co-operation. The fitting
-yiubei of uusin -s is the tig* r>‘ tooth
and the tigers claw, in this land of
plenty hundreds of thousands of inno
cent children are going to school
without a breakfast. Millions, prob
ably a nuurtc r of our city populations,
are rot making the two ends meet
and con.--- mently crowding many of
their own number constantly below
•he crime line. This condition of
things p. duces a feverishness that
alarms the world
Our retools for the most part ex
< lud-- all the tea air.ss of Christianity.
In large part they are based on un
p;oved and unprovable hypotheses,
• •n scientific theories that may turn
a somersault with the changes of
the moon and on vain philosophies
that are laughter of the gods. And
i nine .» prosing 3&o |>er rent faster
atukitg the young than among adults.
We used to think education a cure,
but we know that crime Is making
havoc cf our high school pupils and
(ollege and university students.
Our churches have lo3t the original
■inity They ha^e not presented a
solid front to the foe since the first
centuries of the Christian Kra. They
have accepted the precepts of men
for the doctrine of God. The marring
factions have prayed on one another
and thus defeated themselves in the
prt sence of the enemy. Of late there
has been a wld<-pread and desperate
effort to get together, to magnify
what we have in common and minl
n .ze our differences. Nevertheless,
tac.-e are probably more sects and
m- re d:t. igent views today than yes
t< day. .Ml of this weakens Christi
anity and likens its power to
d nnn.sh crime. As God’s husband
iu«n fai! to cultivate his vineyard the
weeds grow apace
The state, as great as it is. as
beneficent a- it is. is a prolific source
of .-rime The odoi of corruption is
irons around ail our capital?. We
were formerly as slow to suspect the
supreme courts i.s our wives. But
that has nil changed in the las: few
years. And if the judiciary is under
•Mimicior.. what abou. our rank and
tile? If toe hear; is corrupt, what C3u
we exjH-c of the extreme-tie*?
No one in our day. eonvtrsant with
the laws. can say that they and the
Jiidii iary do not favor the rich as
against the poor
We come now to the family, the
an-titutioo fundamental io all the
o'rers. A* is the la.ai!y. so is the
state; as is the family so is the
church, the school, the business
world We find that few criminals
come out of well ordered homes and
tnal there ha.- been l.'O per cent in
crease of homicidal crimes since
in the I’nited State'. We arc forced
then to conclude that the American
heme is breaking down, that in it we
may End causes of crime. We note
ai u that a majority cl criminals
come from homes broken by death or
by divorce; also that there is on an
average one divorce for every nine
marriages in the 1’nitcd States; one
in every C.57 -n Nebraska; one In
every four in (.smarter county; that
at i:ie < r.d of the present century, if
not before. a‘ the present rate, we
► hall have as many homes broken by
divurcc as by death. Hence we must
expect in the future a still greater
and a much greater crop of criminals.
The ar.tedcvluvian Babel is a fit
symbol of world conditions today.
Does somebody cry pessimism? We
fling back a fiat onlradiction. God
reigns ar.d out of ali the chaos we
■ reati He v. ill brim: order; out of all
at our wr.ith will He gather praise.
\ greater and more glorious paradise
than the pristine one is to be ours, it
will not be gains:!, however, by our
sl’mlng over hard facts with our
cgot'fai; hut rather by our facing the
bald reality :-.r.d setting ourselves
heroically to right conditions that in
vite and even necei.-itatc individual
and eatlOBa! dcriraticn.
We must u;e the eamnicn sense
and the fame degree of it tha. is
exercised by the wise farmer in the
raising of his cattle. And why not?
Nature's Washrooms.
On a tiny. ro: kv isle in Clear Lake,
California, there is a perj-eiual scda
fountain, from which gushes hotter
soda wattr than the chemists can pro
duce. Furthermore, here are natural
wash tut* and washing machines and.
In tome placet, even ready-made soap.
In the Yellowvne National Park the
family wash may be put into a stout
bag that may be hung in one of the
bailing springs and left there while
the owner goes about his business.
When taken out the clothes are to
white they need no rinsing.
Are not children as valuable in then*
selves, to the nation and the race, as
cows? Men must see to it rigidly that
they are fit to be fathers or else not
perpetuate their species. We know
that confirmed criminals beget crim
inals. confirmed paupers beget pau
pers, idiots beget idiots, and that the
diseased beget the diseased. How
much better it would be for the
idiotic, the syphilitic, the criminally
inclined, if they had never been born!
How much better for society! Men.
if they are no good to themselves,
must not be allowed to afflict society
with their progeny. If they have no
conscience in the matter, then the
conscience of the state must assart
itself.
Men must recognize the responsibil
ity of parenthood also in the selec
tion of their mates. Mere whims
must be set aside for accepted princ
iples. the dangers in such sjiecious
pleas as the Sinclairs and their ilk
gi\e the public in defense of their
suicidal policy must be pointed out
and avoided.
Men must recognize that at bottom
marriage is a physical fact, that it es
tablishes a new unity. “This is bone
of my bone ar.d flesh of my flesh" is
as much a scientific fa< t as that the
world revolves around the sun. that
this new unity—the family—is the
basis of the state, that this unity is
the work of God, not of the state.
“What God has joined together let not
man put asunder" was declared of ail
marriages, r.ot simply the temporary
affinities common in our times. Men
consequently must recognize that iu- ,
fidelity in the marriage relation is a
serious matter, that it is the trans
gression of natural laws; ar.d that
the most terrible of diseases are the
natural penalties cf broken law, thai j
ihey are God's Voice declaring his 1
high estimate of his own laws.
Men must recognize that at the top j
marriage is comradeship. If a man
cannot made of his wife a comrade,
he should not offer his hand in mar
riage. No woman should accept the
hand of a man in marriage if she can
not be bis companion, his comrade.
Xct to pursue this subject further. I
close by saying if we will do away
with crime breeding conditions we
will bate little crime. If we will not.
we are committing the most stupen
dous blunder of the ages and are
nicking a hell of earth.
WIFEY HAD A LONG HEAD.
People With Patriotic Instincts Paid
for the Patching Up of Her
Old House.
“If 1 thought I could get a wife as
smart as the wife of that man who
bought property up in Westchester,
I'd get married tomorrow." said the
iMissimist. “It was a bum house he
got hold of. Rotting shingles, sagging
weather boarding, and defective
plumbing sent, cold chills chasing all
over the man every time he looked at
them. Luckily lor him his wife was
not subject to chills. She joined a
literary society and one day when
nosing around among historical docu
ments she discovered that their di
lapidated little cottage had been
somebody's headquarters for about fif
teen minutes in some war or other.
“'Patriotic societies can't afford to
let this house go to rack and ruin,’
*he said with spirit. 'It won't cost
over to make repairs. We
couldn't laise $:l0o in three years, but
the srx ieties can get it easily enough,
and it is their duty to do it.'
“She wrote fervent appeals to puh
lic spirited citizens who have a han
kering for inventing money in historic
landmarks. Pretty soon contributions
began to corns in. They were not
large, but they were numerous anti
the first thing that man knew he had
enough cash on hand to buy new shin
gles and patch up the writlier-board
iug. What better Investment can a
fellow make, I should like to know,
than a shanty with a historic past and
a wife with a Wall street head?"
little joke on farmers.
Sleepers Effectually Roused by Threat
ened Danger in Which They All
Felt a Share.
“1 am no toe to whiskers. Indeed,
in cold weather. I regard whiskers
as a blessing. They protect toe
threat."
The speaker was De Wolf Hopper,
the comedian. From his corner table
in Delmonico's he res-mucd:
“And reverencing whiskers as 1 do,
1 shall never cease to regret a joke
1 once perpetrated in Nola Cnucky.
“We were playing in Xola Chucky
during a campaign, and one evening
on my returij to toe hotel I was
amazed to find the whole piace packed
and jammed with sleeping and be
whiskered farmers.
''They had corne in. you see. from
miles around to vote, ard now. utterly
worn out. they lay snoring every
where. Yes, the entire floor space or
the hotel was covered with sleeping
farmers. All were whiskered, ana
their whiskers, sticking up in the air,
caused the hotel halls to resemble
fields of graiD. Those upstanding
whiskers in the draughty corridors
waved in the breeze, for all the world
like fields of nodding grain on a
windy day.
"Then I played by joke. 1 shouted
at ihe ton of my Kings:
“ ‘Hit the one with the whiskers.*
“And instantly every blessed farm
er leaped to his feet with doubled
fists.”
Mixing Paint. •
Is there anything more interesting
in life than mixing r-:«lr.r, petting In
black to darken it, yellow to lighten
it. veruiillion to make it bright, ana
green to see what happens?—Aliict.c.
Visible Ovcti.
A department store manager lock
ed over a sea of heads about a base
ment exhibit the other day. “They
are watehing t.he new stove bake," he
explained. “The oven door is of
dear, heavy glass, and si! the myste
ries of a day's baking are revealed.
Cakes and pastries rise, brown and
bake to a lurn in fall view of tb«
public gaze. It proves to be a fasci
nating sight, for we haven't had such
a crowd in days, and the men seem
as interested as the women.”—New
York Sun.
POSSIBILITIES OF CALF ARE
DETERMINED BY FEED AND CARE
Youngster Should Always he Allowed to Have First or1
Colostrum Milk of Its Mother and Permitted to
Nurse Until Eighth or Ninth Milk
ing—Eight Essentials.
(By U H. OTIS. Wisconsin.)
Young cal res need whole milk for
the first few days. The calf should
always have the first or colostrum
milk of the cow and he allowed to
nurse the cow until the eighth or
ninth milking, when the milk is
suitable tor human food. Feed often
with small amounts to avoid over
feeding. Teach the calf to drink and
feed whole milk for at least three
weeks, changing to a skim milk diet
gradually.
The amount of milk fed should be
carefully regulated. A good plan
with the normal calf is to give four
pounds (two quarts) of whole milk
three times per day, fed sweet and at
blood temperature. In the state of
nature the calf gets milk containing
about three per cent. fat. Our domes
ticated cows have been bred in some
instances to give nearly twice this
amount. Milk that is too rich may
Feed the Ca!f in a Comfortable
Stanchion.
cause serious trouble from scours,
and In feeding such milk care should
be exercised to give limited amounts
at the proper temperature. The feed
ing of whole milk should be con
tinued for about three or four weeks,
when the number of meals may be
reduced to two per day. Front one
half to a pint of skint-milk may now
be substituted for an eqnal quantity
of whole milk. The amount of skim
milk may be gradually increased and
the amount of whole milk corre
spondingly decreased until, at the end
of a week or ten days, the calf is get
ting all skiat i tilk.
Skim-milk is a cheap fe^d for calves
hut should be feb carefully in limited
quantities and only while it is warm
and sweet. Skint-milk ntay form the
principal diet of the calf for eight
months or a year. Factory skim-milk
should always be pasteurized to avoid
the spread of tuberculosis. The best
skim-milk is that which is fresh from
the separator and still warm. Ex
periments show that it is only one
fourih as expensive to raise a calf on
skint-milk as whole milk. Two
pounds of grain with the proper
amount of skim-milk equals one
pound of butter fst. Buttermilk or
whey may profitably be fed to calves.
Grain for calves should be fed first
while the calf is quite small with a
little bran to aid the calf in learning
to eat. High priced concentrates are
unnecessary and give not better re
sults than corn meal, oats and bran,
ground barley, etc., when fed in
proper combinations. At four to six
weeks a calf has good teeth and can
grind his own feed. A variety of
feeds is advantageous and best re
| suits will usually be secured from mix
: tures.
The following iist tray serve as a
! guide to the odf feeder in making
I selections or combinations to suit his
j conditions:
1. Corn meal gradually changed in
! four to six weeks tc shelled corn with
cr without bran.
I 2. Whole oats and bran.
3. Whole oats and corn chop, the
latter gradually replaced by shelled
t orn in four to six weeks.
4. Ground barley with bran or
sheiled corn.
5. Shelled corn and ground Kafir
corn or sorghum.
C. Whole oats, ground barley and
bran.
7. A mixture of 20 pounds of corn
meal. 20 pounds of oat meal, 20
l pounds of oil meal. 10 pounds of blood
meal and f> pounds of bone meal,
changed to corn, oats and bran when
| calves are three months old.
S. A mixture of 5 pounds whole
oats. 3 ;>our.ds bran, 1 pound corn
meal and 1 pound of linseed meal.
The calf may be taught to eat
grain by rubbing a little on its mouth
when it is through drinking milk,
j From this it will soon learn to eat
j from the feed box.
The roughage for calves should
first be fed at two or three weeks of
i age when the calf begins to eat grain.
| Good clean hay, either timothy, blue
! grass, clover or alfalfa, may be used.
! Corn silage is an excellent calf feed
when fed in moderate amounts. Good
pasture is an essential after four to
six months of age, and if the calf is
turned out for only a few hours each
day at first scours will be avoided.
!
PURE BRED IS
MOST PROFITABLE
Farmer Will Find His Stock Not j
Only Batter in Looks. But His
Profits Will Show Bis
Increase.
Nearly every farmer has several
clops and in nearly all eases they are
not worth their feed. A pair of good
Scoich collies, Knglish collies, shep
herds. beagles, fox terriers or any
other breed to which you may take a
fancy can not only be made to pay
Well Bred Collie.
for their keep, but will add a nice
little sum to the farm purse, as young
dogs of a pure breed can always find
a ready sale.
To have all the stock on a farm of
a pure breed seems to some people to i
bo impossible, but the farmer will find j
that his stock are not only better in j
looks, but with careful management j
an increase of front 25 per cent, to 50 j
per cent, iu his profits can easily be j
rf?ade.
Disposing Holiday Turkeys.
If yotr have a considerable number i
of turkeys to dispose of for the holt- :
days, you will probably find it more j
profitable to ship to a reliable com- ;
mission house than to sell to a local j
dealer. Shipments should reach the
market three or four days before the
holiday for which they are designed.
Good Pork. ,
The only way to make good pork j
and make it cheaply Is to crowd the |
pigs from the time they are able to '
cat grain.
The farmers in tnanv parts of Cali
fornia where field peas grow rank,
fatten their hogs by allowing them to j
run in the uncut pea fields.
Sprouting Oats for Egg Ration. j
To make liens lay. put some oats in i
a box. pour warm water over them,
and keep in warm plaee. Feed a small
quantity to hens each morning after
the oats begin to grow and ge' green.
Oats soaked in milk are splendid.
Feeding Mare With Colt.
Is It fair to expect a mare to do a
full day's work and suckle a vigorous j
and always hungry colt without extra i
allowance of feed?
New Rake Patented.
For weeding gardens and flower
beds a rake has been patented which
carries a small triangular hoe on the
crossbar. j
LARGE DEMAND
FOR FAT GEESE
Corn Meal and Milk, With Some
Beef Scraps, Makes Almost
Ideal Ration - Mash
Also Good.
Dressed geese are largely in demand
in the cities during the fall months,
but choice birds will bring good
prices the entire year, writes \\\ F.
Purdue, in an exchange. Do not of
fer old stock, however, as they are not
desired by the purchasers, and are
more suitable to their owners as
breeders. There is no advantage of
selling off the old stock of geese, as
they live many ver.rs. and the older
birds are generally best for breeding
purposes, and the voting ones bring
better prices in the market.
Do not proceed to fatten the geese
suddenly, but confine gradually. Al
low several in a small yard, which
should be kept clean and somewhat
darkened.
Corn meal and milk, with some beef
scraps, wheat and brewers' grains
fatten well.
A mash composed of four parts
cornmeal. one part wheat bran, one
part middlings and one part of beef
scraps is a very good ration. Wet
this just enough to have it in a dry,
crumbly state, and feed all they will
eat up clean three times a day.
I)o not give them green food while
fattening. They should be kept away
from bathing water during this pe
riod. but a plenty of water for drink
ing purposes should be kept in their
pen. Also keep a good supply of grit
before them. Fast for twenty-four
hours before killing.
Goslings may be put up to fatten
when from 8 to 10 weeks old. After
they are 12 weeks old they will begin
to shed, and will fatten readily then
until the end of the season. Previ
ous to being confined they should
have a good range where grass is
plentiful, and it will then require but
a few days to get them ready.
Eggs and Exercise.
The hens to lay well in cold weather
must have plenty of exercise. If they
are to be confined, give them a deep
litter of straw to scratch in, and place
the grain feed in this straw so they
will scratch. Inactive hens will not
lay. It is a good plan on the farm to
allow the chickens the run of all the
barns and stables during the day. They
will do no damage at this time and
w ill secure a lot of feed that would
otherwise go to waste. In securing it
they will be compelled to exercise,
which will promote laying. Also, the
barn is a dry. warm place for fowls
in winter, and dryness and warmth
are great factors in their health and
productiveness. They can easily be
shut out of the barn at night.
Dry Shelter for Sheep.
If you are going in for a few sheep
this season, don't overlook the matter
of shelter. Sheep must be kept dry as
to fleece and feet, otherwise your ven
ture will result disastrously. Provide
dry quuarters for wet weather and
you’ll have no difficulty In carrying
them over.
PURCHASE JEWISH OUTLOOK,
Denver.—A number of prominent
gentlemen identified with Denver’s
business and professional interests j
have purchased the Jewish Outlook j
and will make it the representative j
of Jewish sentiment in the trans- |
Mississippi states, while heretofore it
has been only a local paper. The Out- i
look is the pioneer Jewish publication j
between St. Louis and San Francisco.
Left Him Thinking.
"1 promised my wife a half-crown
to put in a home-safe every time I
kissed her. Later, when she opened
the safe, there were a lot of sover
eigns and half-sovereigns in it I
Bsked her where she got them.
" ‘Everybody is not so stingy as
yen,' ” she replied.—London Tit-Bits.
A Born Quibbler.
"Didn’t 1 tell you not to shoot any
quail c-n this place?”
“Vassals," replied Uncle Rasberry.
“You done tole me an’ I done heard
you. Dis ain' no quail. Dis is a part
ridge.”
Some men who marry in haste have
plenty of time to pay alimony.
Lewis’ Sinel” Binder rip-sr is never
doped—only •.obrseeo in its natural state.
Only a good nun can be||e(e that
a woman is better than he is.
Farmer’s Sen’s
Great Opportunity
W fay wait for tho old farm to b*»coxn:*
your inheritance • Bs-kiqliow to
prepare {or your future
B prosperity and lodepen
Idence. A great oppor
tunity awaits you in
1 Alajj i i oba. Kate he■5W n
lor Alberta, where you
loan secure a FrocIJorrie
I stead or buy land at rea
sonable prices.
Row's fteTinse
—Dot a year from now,
when land will be high
er. The profits secured
<uv niMimiHiii i ri>i»s oi
Wheat, Oats uud R&rley,
as veil as cattle raising, are
causing a steady advance in
price. Governm«n: returns show
that the naiuber o« settlers
lit Western Canada from
the D. 8. whs 60 per cent
larger In 1WIO tliun the
previous year.
Many fanners have paid
for their land om of the
proceeds of one crop.
Free Homesteads Tf ICO
acres and pre-emption* of
.160 acres at (1.3.00 an acre.
Flue climate, good schools,
excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates; wood, wa
ter uud lumber easily ob
tained.
For pamphlet “last Brit Wes?/*
particulars as to suitable location
and low settlers’ rate, apply to
Supt of lmtniffnit!c-r. Ottawa,
Can., or to Canadian Gov t Agent.
W V. BENNETT
Room 4 S3® Sttg. Or.sfta, fob.
Please write to the agent nearest you
DEFIANCE STARCH
16 OUNCES TO THE PACSAGE OTHER STARCHES
ONLY 12 OUNCES SAME TRICE AND
“DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 50-1911.
The Human Heart
The heert is n wonderful double pu-ip, through the
action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping
round and round through the body at the rate of seven
miles an hour. “ Remember this, that our bodies
wili not stand the strain of over-work without good,
pure Mood any mere than the engine can run smooth
ly without oil.” After many years of study in the
active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found
that when the stomach was out of order, the blood
impure snd there were symptoms of general break
down, a tonic made cf the glyceric extract of certain
roots was the best corrective. This he called
Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery
Being made without a’.cohol, this “ Medical Discovery ” helps the stomach to
assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases
•-ttended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various
fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who arc always “ catching cold.”
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medieal Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one*
cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
'perfection ITiSSfl
Smokeless Odorless Clean ConTenient
The Perfection Smokeless Cil Heater warms up a room
in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried
easily to any room where extra warmth is needed.
A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the
wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child.
The Perfection bums nine bouts on one filling—glowing
heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished;
drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings.
Ask your dealer or write for descriptive circular to any a*eacy of
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
1
W. L. DOUGLAS,
*2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
AH Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes ami
Widths, for Men and Women
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has made W. L.
Douglas shoes famous die world over is
maintained in every pair.
If 1 could take you into my large fad ones
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefiiiiyW.L.Doug!as shoes are made, you
would then realize why 1 warrant them ^
to hold their shape, lit and look better and
wear longer than other makes for the price.
CAUTION Th<* «*««*«• nare W. I,, nitu^bi
- MW'lnan>e and prieetlamped on bottom
Shoes Sect Everywhere — All Charges Prepaid.
flow to Order Hy Mml. — If W. L. Doo*
* his shoe* are not «oM in vonr to rrn.MMHi direct to
1 factory. Take aiwi;n-mer,!j of foot as shown
in model: state style a«»**red : size an i width
usually worn; plan orraptoe; heave, medlnm
“■ Ueht **w. I fto iai'tr+st nktr mail
tprvtM* kitft im> in the tccrtd.
lllaMrated Catalog Free.
H. L. IIOl'6LA9,
145 Srv> St., Brocktea. Mast.
OST, PAIR of my BOVS’ »2,*'!.60 or
S3.00 SHOPS will positively ontnear
TWO PA 1RS of ordinary boys’shoe*
Fast Color Cyclets Used Exclusively.
Rayo lamps and lanterns give
most light lor the oil used.
The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers
Materials and workmanship are the best. Ravo lamps and
lanterns last.
Atk your dealer to show ynn hit line of Raya lamps and lanterns, or write for
illustrated booklets direct to tiny agency of
Standard Oil Company
__ilneonwratffd)
Hayden Bros.»f Omaha
Wish to call the attention of the
readers of this paper to their
Pre-Holiday
Piano Sale
Now On
We are selling New Pianos from $98
up and if you are intending to pur
chase a piano for Christmas, now is the
time and Hayden s is the place. Write us.
FREE STOOL AND SCARF
EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
HAYDEIN BROS.