Nebraska Newspapers

    125,000 AMERICANS GO
TO CANADA IN 1911.
THE YEAR 1*12 WILL SHOW A
GREAT INCREASE.
1b a report of :h< i!ou> • Committee
asfctr.rtom * »|[-.ur* the following:
<B* r* a thr<e-yor home
»'»»d upon pud land, easily reel aimed
amd caitlv. ted, silk kit months* leave
of abweeo* tsrh year and most lenient
f»*Wlat*o«a.“
All of which is true and it is now
.te p~rt of the tarrfu? reader to con
sider the opportune es that exist m
We»-ers Canada which, in addition to
the above, ale attractive features.
The ct.dcttrc of these is found in the
letters tsotriK-Md l>y some of the
ettiers For in ante A former Mtn
-nswan, wrliiii* tr im Warner. South
ern Alberta. speak* of that district,
but wrfcat be says. sppBes generally to
ail of Southern Alberta. He says:
“1 kite wn six crojMt. four of them
were Ini «!;•*#. one of them a very
rood crop. and tie- other a poor crop.
i-‘. u nwiii' s aur ies for the last fif
teen years show that this comctry has
a-a-.fcd about nf’en or sixteen
It - :»■» of Liw -*»rr. In there was
et-ljr seven u« he*. *n^ In 1 t»«r.ry
tmo »n< b*s. Tbe 1>'.< crop was about
as p»d a- I Lave Men in this coun
try -lid s< t . d about twelve iurlies of
.. so that I am thoroughly row
v i ed i - at with normal conditions,
that Is. from twelve to fifteen inches
of n. »'i», and with the natural in
c*»ase of population and immigration,
tut Southern Alberta w ill be one of
the very b«*t mixed farming districts
:a the world. We have food soil, good
»••*• r. end s rood chmate. and alto
r« .er Jus* as desirable a country to
live tn as Ilakola. Minnesota. Iowa, or
R .eutiiia "
Hundreds of letters are on file from
former American setibrs. which rive
rood t*ii«u why the Western Can
ada lar.ds are being r-ei'led so rapidly.
Full ywriH jlars can be had of any C&
h>i'.aB Government Agent, who will
furnish lrejmture and give low rate
«»r* ihcates. Kx jrncns are being rua
daily.
Tbe Mere** mat > way at forgiving
ui ) U *oe;«ner ti.au bis rHunai
UltOM
I IL>> ItKIil INC TO l« OtlS
T ■ • -■ ' - -? ■ : - u. > ' r A/.t * • \T
Mt %T f* » *n« «a * |»c* t*g. K. imJ,
lk4*4u4ulMa: . lac.
Mitr a man is <1 vtib bis
kit Uni t it i» too near bi3 iieitti
bora.
l.irt.i 4 In yatrtft tag tbr ImuI, rr»<ii
Ht* bkinuatitib, 1U aaj uiany
cfcru&ic ailaacats
M»ay* rtnifttiiff to be a gentle
c <m ant* » you are a woman.
"f *b r.tt- t» 1 i-Utmir |a iht Sprtar
Tr> lua C<« Kta»it tor K< lit)
!f a girt really want* a man s lore
sbe iHansi it
HUNGRY?
But afraid to eat—
Afraid of the distress that
always follows.
Cheer up- Get a bottle of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
today -nd notice the great
improvement in your
general health. It has
benefited thousands —
will aid you, too.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Army of
Constipation
•» cramag Sanllir Every Day.
CARTERS LITTLE
UVEI PILLS
act only give relief ^
— (key f rrm
n*-rth •- Cm .
uo-j
Ski Huink. Stlnr Sk»
SHALL fHl, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUCE.
bear Signature
TNI llwmiCN ■IMCDV. V.I.V2.1, 3.
THERAPION
• • • ' - * -.♦> • WA* A A* \
nut rtM«x i uu» 9+.1* ctrnHis*
I7«rd in Ktviich
IV UoNpitAis with
21.AJUOE.lt MMtAMS
riTuratsFi
l u rung.
ixamuD, uimmjs. i>u
Pettits Eve Salve
TONIC
TOR EYES
W. H. U, OMAHA. NO. Ik-1912.
Nebraska Directory
mm
fO« RELIABLE MO
DURABLE WORK TRY
TMTTM
OEMTAL ROOMS
UHRBM1 n H. —AAA
STACK COVERS
ScrtTnt l Anie; ft-.Diata.Ieb. TST
doctors
MACH A MACH
DENTISTS
BAILEYANACtt
'm
M.
d
PAIII
\(^A ! COLCt
j . J' . BOf
VAIRLESS DEITiSTRl
COLE CRO WN. B4jOO u 15 00
OnMaitir li
Airiiuns tea.
BAILEY tie DENTIST
4<niximu>uiBjL
talb/Mu
Would you rather
pTTbe robbed by
, a woman?
k4,
c sterling
H O S *■ » bo recognize
ber bolt their bedroom
doors.
Then they examine
the bolts.
It Is needless; tam
pering with bolts Is
"rats'" work; and
Countess Manoia has
abjured all made co-op
eration.
"Men are poor crea
tures.” she said, on
VMftllllft Tt> Abbey of Clalrvaux in the
lllustrous Valley. "Men are clumsy,
noisy, big-mouthed, violent, impulsive,
without patience, without self-control.
If you want trouble, take a man."
None win recognize her In Cairo.
Naples. Itoine, Vienna. Botzen. St.
Moritz. Como, Lugano. Madrid. Tan
giers. The severe elegant. Intellectu
al great lady, well on toward middle
age. will promenade her melancholy
h^u'enr to only sympathetic and ad
miring glances.
American tourists, beware; death
stalks Invisible beside her, mystery,
suspicion, loss of jewels, travelers'
checks, bank notes and letters of
credit
She can strike at a distance. ATter
she has left a fashionable resort, rfch
tourists who admired ber roav wake
of a morning, safe In their rooms, and
Gcd they are robbed, stripped, desti
tute
Let them be happy that they wake
Tbe goutne is out and loose again
upon tbe world. The Jirmouichs are
jailed aod scattered; but the shadowy
filocheuse de coils, the "glider In the
hallway.” has her choir of wicked vir
gin nymphs to stay behind and do her
will, while she moves on. with the
new perfume in Lhelr bands.
By day. they may be English old
maids. French blue stockings, plain
dressed yet with an air of ease, cold,
aloof, yet capable of impulsive kind
nesses when touched by friendship
for the rich and Inexperienced They
may be pathetic young widows. Rus
sian or Italian, seeking forgetfulness
round Casino gambling tables, at con
certs, teas, subscription balls and ho
tel dances, where the most modest
tourists flash their diamonds. If an
observer, you might be struck by
their eyes, the eyes of nyctalops. of
great or little animals that see by
sight, the eyes of mice. mice, mice!
The great old mother goulne loved
to frequent the Villa des Fleurs at
Nice or the public rooms at Monte
Carlo, where fortunes are won in an
evening, too late to be banked. She
moved from table to table, noting tbe
great winners, smiling as the roulette
ball whirled.
Tnen me countess .mibois nous «u
aristocratic good night, pulls her
sables about her, steps Into the auto
lltnouslDe and speeds home to the rich
hotel. So the haughty English old
maids, severe French blue-stockings,
feverish Italian widows, with their
eyes of ny eta lops.
They lock their bedroom doors and
wait. The noises cease, the lights go
out. They doff their frou-frou dinner
gowns, however sober, crackling pail
lettes. tinkling let, rustling batiste
and silk. They dress again, you would
any for deep mourning; black stock
ings. black slippers, black gloves
black skirt and coat of softest wool,
and round their heads, covering their
faces, covering their mouths and
noses, a veil of black mousseline de
scending below tbe neck and carefully
tied round the shoulders.
Is It the Countess Manola? Is It
the Honorable Helena? Certainly no;
' It Is the goulne who turns out the
electric light of her bedroom. A feeble
light struggles through the transom
U> the celling like a phosphorescence
Gliding past the long mirror of the
wardrobe, she glances at It and does
not see herself.
Satisfied, she turns up tbe light
Naught Jars In the costume. From
her trunk she takes what seems a
curling Iron of dull bronzed steel,
only both pincers are convex; and
then another with the pincers longer,
similar: and a little Instrument with
steel teeth, like a comb, that push
bsck on slight pressure and spring
out again, marvel of mobility and
changing forms; and then three slim
steel picks, as If for dentists. Each
slips Into Its compartment of a vei
vet bag. not to tinkle or rattle. Fin
ally. she takes a phial of liquid.
She turns out the light again and
stands before the mirror. AH Is dark
and silent. Five minutes pass. Ten
minutes. Is It Countess Manola? Is
It the soft, sorrowing Marchesa? No.
certainly; for she begins to see her
' nas/arfe Key
wm F1NC£R*
telf. quite clearly. In the darkness,
in the mirror. It is the nyctalop who
opens her room door with a ferocious
smile—the hotel mouse who glides
down the corridor.
She knows the plan of the hotel.
I She has picked out three rooms to try
—rooms of big winners, rooms of os
tentatious tourists sporting diamonds
rooms of heavy spenders, cashing
large notes; rooms of modest, solid
tourists who have shown travelers'
checks.
She -Is before the victim's room.
Most travelers imagine it a safeguard
against pick locks to leave the key
sticking In. In truth, it permits she
use of the oustiti pincers. Feeling her
way delicately with them, tne gouine
catches the key barrel in a grip of
steel—and tranquilly, silently, gently
unlocks the door.
Footsteps In the corridor? Upright,
immobile, she presses into the cor
ner. where fall the black shadows.
Weary guest or sleepy chambermaid
pass and see nothing.
Noiselessly she opens the victim's
door. 6lips In and shuts it. Is there
a dim night light? She glides to n
flickering shadow, listens to the sleep
er’s breathing.
The gouine has but her phial of
liquid, and her ear for rhythmic
breathing. Should the victim vaguely
wake she will wait in the shadow or
the darkness for the sleeping rhythm
Now she is close to him. She has wet
one of his towels with liquid'from her
phial. She bolds her head away from
It In fear. Even that filtering veil of
mousseline might not protect her from
the fumes of she new perfume.
Now she has him inhaling from the
wet toweL Bending over the victim
with the vulgar chloroform was the
clumsy lirmoulch. the male, the hotel
rat. always covered his mouth with a
rubber baud, not as self-protection
against rumes. but,not to wake the
sleeper at the critical moment by
breathing on bis face or neck. Most
sleepers are peculiarly sensitive to
such a sudden local change of temper
ature. The mouse, of lighter breath,
bad her veil Instead of mouth band
and It remained as a pure air breath
ing sack and partial filter against
fumes when she got the new perfume
Into her wicked hands
How did the old mother gouine get
bold of it? Mystery, some say. of old
friendship; other preteDd that a crim
inal figure called “the mage.” a acl
<--itlst perverted by a Sadie streak. Is
cynically making the bad perfume for
Ita adepts, who must be ail women in
black, who have abjured men. as hus
bands, brothers, lovers.
Its effects are mote rapid than chlo
roform; two Indrawn breaths put the
sleeper In a sort of coma. The
dampened towel Is spread uDder his
chin; and the terrible woman tran
quilly collects the valuables. On quit
ting the room she throws the window
open and replaces the towel on the
rack. She does not wish the victim
to succumb. She dreads the scandal
of a death, which very seldom hap
pens. The pure air of the open win
dow revives the stricken one and
chases the faint, fragrant fumes
away. He awakes In the morning,
sunlight beating on his eyes, and asks
himself, astonished. “Now. how did I
leave that window wide open?”
Is It not better than stiletto or
MM <SH£M-5 JilMmmiMS
I£QK TN£ y<£T TdV£L
j black-jack if you happen to turn in
i y°ur sleep? Such were the resources
| of the male hotel rats who were scat
; lered or rounded up with Countess
j Manola and Baron Frandin at Nice in
. 1908 Previously they had 'made a
’rip to Algiers, where a wTell-known
American millionaire went to bed.
•ocked and bolted his door, heard
nothing in the nighl. atid awoke be
reaved of rings, siuds. buttons and
chains worth $90.nofi and $0,000 cash.
In any case one night at Nice In
spectors llenic. Penoit and their "t>n
smashed in two bedroom doors. 0 sh
ed lights and discovered Monsieur
Bawer in black tights, a rubber band
over bis mouth, stiletto and eelskln
at his belt, filling a black silk sack
with jewels and money. The man thev
belonged to snored on peacefully. His
lace looked queerlv pink and white
Quickly Benoit pulled the face off—
it was a chloroform mask, most reck
less and brutal death risk. In a near
by bedroom Frandin put up a terrific
fight, laid out a plain-clothes man with
his eelskln (sand bag), jiu-jitsued
Henic to a broken arm and almost got
away bv slabbing, when a hotel por
ter knocked him down. In his room
were found the gang’s utensils.
Today the brutal males are still In
jail or frightened out of the business
The ‘ King of the Motel Rats" operat
ing at this moment in Paris seems not
lo have done a single job In the IS
fashionable hotels of the American
quarter where he made such rich
hauls. But as his sublime sneaking
utilizes certain mechanical effects or
the true jirmoulchs. It Is important to
be posted. Besides, the stalwarts will
get back to work one of these days.
The male rat laughs at bolts. He
tries to get a room next to his vic
tim’s. European hotels are built with
communicating doors, that anv num
ber of rooms may be thrown into a
suite. These doors are kept locked
and bolted on both sides Of course,
of course.
I ne rat s first work is to gimlet tiny
peep boles into a door or partition If
decided to go on the job from what be
sees, he unlocks the communicating
door when the victim is out, jimmies
the inside bolt, injuring it as little as
possible, enters, removes the screws,
replaces short screw tops, putties
paints the dummy bolt as ‘•shut." and
slips out the room door on the corri
dor. where a confederate Is on guard
to keep the coast clear.
In the old days, if the rat could not
get an adjoining room be picked the
corridor lock in the daytime, when
the victim was out and "fixed'' the
corridor bolt In the same way. warned
by confederates. An accordion was
the outside signal. Striking up a cer
tain air meant that the victim was re
turning. Finally, if interrupted, there
was the stiletto—and the jlrmoulch
knew where to strike.
Would you not prefer the modern
work of ladies? The old gouine and
her choir or virgins In black veils
seem almost sympathetic, scattering
perfume. Yet as you slept the door
swung open as the nail heads quit
their holes. In slipped the stalwart,
garbed In black tights, sandbag and
stiletto at his belt.
To rise in bed meant death
To lie still meant the bruta! chloro
form mask held tight as you woke
struggling to the sound of deep bells
ringing in your ears; and then lorget
fulness--perhaps forever.
Bolt your room door today, the ho
tel mouse will pass you by. The
mouse is all for gentleness and confi
dence. A bolted door already means
suspicion.
Tells Why France is Great
Sutlress Man Say* It la Because Mer- |
charts Count Not Only Pennies. 1
but the Filths of Pennies.
“Forty years ago. monsieur, an alien
army occupied ibis city." said a Paris
merchant recently to a correspondent
of Business "1 saw them camping
where the tall Vendome column now
lilts itself. Tbe price of their evaeua
tl:= was something enormous. We ac
cepted it; «e bad no choice, and we
base paid the price.
“More than that, oar bank9 hold so
much of our ancient enemy's commer
cial paper that in case of International
! complications we will not have to send
a single soldier to the frontier, but
simply force collections through our
banks.
"And tfe have been able to do this
because we have merchants, merchants
of art. of literature, of science, of mu
sic. of fashion, cf everything We put
the trade mark Paris on ail these com
modifies, and von from America and
he from China pays our price, is not
that merchandizing?
"And how have we done this—this
of making ourselves world merchants?
By watching the details, by figuring our
costs and selling price on the centime
basis, one-fifth of your cent A smalt
denominator, you say. Yes, and there
fore overlooked by other nations. Also
by turning to our advantage, cashing
in. as you say. the foibles, the vani
ties. the preudices. and the supersti
tions. not only of other nationalities, but
of our own people. •
“1 read in your papers about your
new business schemes. Bah! They
are old with us; your co-operative
scheme, that has been worked out at
the Bon Marche for 40 years; your
newly inaugurated special sales; we
had them under the second empire.
Monsieur, I admire America; she is
wonderful and enterprising, she is fol
lowing in the footsteps of France.”
What’s the Hurry?
On one of the most prominent
street corners of Victoria. B C two
Englishmen were deeply engrossed in
conversation. This part of Canada
contains a great many Englishmen
who are apparently from wealthy fam
Hies, and have been sent over here
in the hope of the country developing
them—making them work, so to speak
A trolley car had turned the corner
stopped for some passengers to alight!
and started off again, when a man
turned the corner on the run and
bearded the moving car.
The Englishmen looked at eacjj
other in amazement.
'My word! Did you see him mnr
one remarked.
The blooming ass!” replied hts'
companion. “I wonder If he did not
know there was another car in twenty
minutes?"—Lippincott’s.
Boys may be governed a great deal
by kindness and gentle methods, and
by appealing to their better feelings,
but deeds must second words when
needful.—Dr. Arnold
What is Castoria.
^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief
of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, aU Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea, It
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and
natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for ever
80 years, has home the signature of Chas. E. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVegelabte Prepara!ion for As
sirailaiing the FbodamJltojuia
Mg (Jie Stomachs andBowils ef
Infants ^Chtidrfk
Promotes Digestion.Chrprful
nessand Rcst£ontaL?s niter
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Ac^tofMDcSmZLF?.Wt
flnpitt? Stcd“
JKx.Sma *
RxM'Sdti
jtoaeStc-J*
htnrtSrfa- ■
/.■Apt’ tbrr. I
ApcrTert Remedy fcrCtmsfipH
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea{
Worms,Corrvulsions.Fevcrish j
ness andLoss of Sleep. ,
FacS'inJc Signamreja
NEW YORK..
At&monlhs old
J5 Doses-35 Cents
Guaranteed under the Kooaji
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletchers
Dr. Albert W. Kohl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Castoria in
my practice for the past 2o years. I regard it as an excellent medicine
for children.”
Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: “I have used
your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom
mend it as an excellent mild and harmless remedy for children."
Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed
your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years
and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.”
Dr. S. A. Eucbanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas
toria in the case of my evn baby and find It pleasant to take, and hava
obtained excellent results Irom its use.”
Dr. J. E. Simpson, c? Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria in
cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind
on the market.”
Dr. R. E. E child son, of Omaha, Neb., says: *1 find your Castoria to be a
standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I
have ever known and I recommend it.”
Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly
has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these
years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation?
What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.”
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava
recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it haa
Invariably produced bene5cial results.”
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put ia
them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.”
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Ilie Kind Ton Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
STAYED RIGHT WITH HIS JOB
One Thing, at Least. Hopeful Mother
Might Say With Truth of Her
* Scapegrace Son.
Aunt Julia. Mrs. B—'s colored
^washerwoman, is a thrifty, respecta
ble and self-respecting representa
tive of her race, but is unfortunate 1
i in having an utterly worthless scape- '
grace son. who lately served a richly
i deserved sentence in the penitentiary
at Pittsburg. Notwithstanding his
disgrace. Aunt Julia is exceedingly
proud of him and misses no occasion
of chanting his praises. Some time
ago. on her weekly mission at the
B-'s, she observed:
"Ah s'pose yo’all didn't know ah'm
gwine to hab my boy home for Christ
mas?”
"Indeed?”
"Yes, ma’am: he done wrote yister
dav he cornin' home Tuesday.”
“You must be very glad. Aunt Julia.
How long has he been away?"
"Eighteen months. Ah tell you.
honey, he jest stuck right to it."—Har
! per's Magazine.
Flattery.
Edward D. Easton, one of the big
gest manufacturer! of talking ma
chines in the world, has an idea that
everybody is as much interested in
grand opera as he is. He gives week
ly concerts at his home and makes
all his servants, who represent vari- j
ous nationalities, listen to them. Once j
a Swedish housemaid gave signs of
intense satisfaction at the hearing a
particularly loud and shrill record by !
the great soprano. Lina Cavalieri.
“So you like that?” asked Mr. Eas
ton. all puffed up because his grand
opera had made such a hit.
“Ay t’ink it bane grand.” replied ;
Alma. ■ "It sound to me just lak de 1
way de lreesh cook she cry las, when
hossban’ die.”—Popular Magazine.
Life Sentence.
The Marquis of Queensberry, apro
pos of the long sentence of Foulke E.
Brandt, said at a dinner in New York:
"It reminds me of an incident in
London. A certain peer drove in a
taxicab to Westminster and. when he
got out, gave the driver a very small
tip.
"The driver mistook him for a mem- j
ber of the house of commons and
snarled:
“ 'I hope you get turned out next!
election and don't never get in again!' j
'■ Don't worry, my friend,' said the \
peer, as he set off for the house of
lords. 'Don't worry—I'm in for life.’ ”
Marks womans hip.
"I am afraid those militant suffra
gettes are going to give us serious
trouble,” said one London policeman.
"They mean business.”
"Why do you think so?” Inquired ;
the other.
"A lot of them have quit giving pa-1
rades and making speeches and are
practicing with quoits and baseballs." !
If a man saves money it is because
he is kept too busy at woi£ to spend
it
Nothing jolts an egotist like the re
fusal of people to pay any attention to
him.
PRIVILEGED CLASS.
Cholly—This is leap year, Mrs.
Twicewed. Great time for widows.
Mrs. Twicewed—Oh! We widows
don’t have to wait for leap year to
propose.
Faint Hearts and Fair Ladies.
Frost—And the beantitul blonde
married that rich old duller simply
because he had valvular trouble.
Sdow—Yet still some people say
faint heart never won fair lady.
Use Allen’s Foot Ease
The antiseptic powder to lx? shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach
ing. swollen feet. It makes your fee; feel
easy and makes walking a lVlight. Sold
everywhere. iV. For free trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. l.
When an old man dies and his rela
tives say that he is better off the
chances are that he is.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrop for Children
teething, softens the gams, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, S5c a bottle.
After sympathizing with people who
are in trouble many a man begins to
feel like a hypocrite.
A Believer.
Gifford Pinchot, at his brother’s
house, in Park avenue, New York. li»
tened quizzically to a political story
that was being submitted to him fo*
verification by a political reporter.
When the reporter finished his nar
rative Mr. Pinchot laughed and saidzi
“I’ll reply to that as the old Italian
peasant replied to the statement that
his fellow-countryman loved birds too
well ever to eat them:
“ ‘Well, I don’t mind believing that
myself,” the old man said, "but there’*
a good many who wouldn’t.’ ”
When Your Eyes Need Care
1 Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feela
j Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illuw
: trated Book in each Package. Murine U
compounded by our Oculists —not a “Patent Med*
: icine'’—but used in successful Physicians' Prao
I tice for many yeavs. Now dedicated to the Pub*
lie and sold by Druggists at 25c and 60c per BottM
Murine Kye halve In Aseptic Tubes, 25c and AOe.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chlcaso
The New Wife.
Hubby—My dear, won’t you sew oa
a button for me before you go out?
His New Wife—The cook may pos
sibly do It for you. But please bear
in mind you married a typewriter, not
a sewing machine.
—
To keep artificial teeth and bridge
: work antiseptically clean and free
1 Irom odors and disease germs, Paxtine
Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug
gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co.. Boston, Mass.
Chance for Him.
Gerald—People can get used to any.
I thing. ■ •
Geraldine—Then why not cheer up?
Rather than lose out at the last min
ute, the bride will promise to obey—
but she always has her fingers
crossed.
—
Since it is worth while to l>e well, take
Gurtield Tea, Nature's Medicine.
Unless a man is chicken hearted
he’s seldom henpecked.
A BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL.
Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol
lowers the germicidal power o< the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor
puscles of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs.
Disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human race.
A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyceric ex
tract of roots, such as Blood root, Queen's root. Golden Seal root. Mandrake and
Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like
Nature’s influence—the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood—
the vital fires of the body bum brighter and their increased activity consumes thu
tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter.
Kes. IIetes.
ur. k. v. ricrcc, ine founder ot the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience and
practice, was the first to make up an Altekativb Extract of
roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic.
“It is with the pea test of pleasure, that I write to let you know of
the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines and self
treatment at home.” writes Mas. Wu. Hkyes, of Lcdysmith. B. C. ” l suf
fered for three years from ^Tinning sore. Consulted four doctors but
they failed to mend or give relief. Finally I was tokl I was in consump
tioni an«! would have to consult a specialist concerning my ear, that the
dead bone must be cut out before the wound would heal. A kind friend
advised me to write to Dr. Pierce, which I did, and after seven months’
use of the treatment the sore is healed, and I enjoy better health than I
ever did. I dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce’s All-Healing Salve and
took the Golden Medical Discovery’ and ’Pleasant Pellets’ lor id|
troubles. I shall always recommend your medicines.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver tad bowels.
N
DRINK HABIT
EAL
3 Day
MB • - privacy and convenience* of a fint-riam boine.club*or
I FAfltlflPnT hoteL »rc$ever divulged. Forparttcalan.writ*
■ 1 CCI *■ ■ 1 * NEAL INSTITUTE. 1502 S. 10th Street, Omaha
The Seal Treatment neutral!res and eliminate* all tbo stored np
alcoholic in wanning in the system. When this la done the drinker la In
the same physical and mental condition that he was in before he ever had
aurln*. for it is the stored u& alcoholic poison In the system that causes
this appetite, and when once the alcoholic poisoning "is eliminated the
appetite is gone. ^oeets.while at the Neal Institute, enjoy ail the comforts.
rvTWAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than anv other riw Vm,™.
djgany garment without n»an apart. Write foe free booklet—How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. MONBOe PBUG COMPANY, Qelncy? |f£