Nebraska Newspapers

    Of t:!: tic? Cnd
?l> natne of J hi
Koruum** on *he
Kroll of honor,
for nun »in tbe
of fattu in
tdi-tie ii)f and
ti* ne nr«- duc;
d* sir*-* ► <i? \aJor
.-.nd nuj tary
ls*; r» v . rd* a. e
by i:» die- !j«
"l*< a <- ban ter
le-rmr*. nc less re
„ « d e d nan
tar." ;* tb*- u
• ? '?•• ; • ♦ • but this mus-t
* «f*m!i?e d In tiw oo-uudoo of lit*
d " “ I- «.» m> *: as; da'e in
* • . **- of J*-tt Kic an*-*. for bis
> - j» i turtirfii .n tbe «il*
■ -1 - ~ ' ad*- «f *1** si*. * Aa**ra
• s-.t*. s it*. a: a airftle #|»ecTa
'< ■ nbo coeld l»i»r «i>m»* i*»
1 s1 a.?.tilde of coign, i-e of the
■ t? d»al:'i. d* rotum i-ntdam
•and * ** If t-:ii fa
' 11 hat m*t cn*i< -iua.:-** d
» b • _*r J.- v'.t of 111*- bu»u tan
l re* 4*'"*- it.
A* 'I *- of b^ro
■ *f. : 1* n_> data to toll to
* 1 -d**cirri. of r*.d*-r» theevetrs
• - ' • d 't -i ■ « rr, n< gnrater
* it4 tLan u.» o«n undying graM
and admiration
-• M.a.* wirmns*- to ter that. *o
'*-» |rr»»tit • of A us
' *’» rter l.*ard of tbe rto
-* * Son* rh* f '..-tr.afM of
* -rti Aim trail* ha* tr.*d.- to
towexv of the tabbi'
* use ' » faming and ;<a*?oral
* i- -■* rd that ef*?*- and. a* mr
*■' -ry baa to do »t*fc that tcam
• *J» >• .rk. I f*«l bound to t;*:k
■ t»."« if it.
Ff*r out dfry y. ar* tfce rabbi:*.
—i to Aci-rrrl:a by m :.<*• mis
-* -l a»n gran*. hute tr • 0 a fear
•" "tirtr ?o tW «a*t-ni stat* * cf
‘ '•* '•-»*>* Xd *-5 t,ld
* 11 * ^ ® '«■"*** iji til#- #"»*! antd ftie
a* ofer*- «ti'« rdd on *
■ -}- u -os if rtt?.r.:t.« a rabbi?
‘ f,-“ : -* ’• * n:lt arroao tb*- country
* .* a mith-r to ?h«- itnadtng
*'* Ti.i t «,t.-1 atand* todiy. a
»!*.- . d and aoccH'bsftd obatatlo to
***'«-"-**-» *f *li* It is or*-r
e .'* • and tin-' bc« from
*"'* *ot Hoa* batbor. ;c *b- Great
*■ -*'?* •■*■'?. *o t nd . in the
y tie Ur»<t. away in *he
t* '* It t * •■» ? toe i paitry
* wrmr a sate .
»c»i£i** tf depredc.- j
• • * ho*- i. r,a’ the blind
«.♦ < ■ eteu* and k.: n_ri»o» and
* r ■ »* - <# 8«»1. tornado and 6te.
h whole anna* of men ar«- employed
•- -an!* |«'niijta( H
* ■»» a.M-iated jo th*. early day*
* ' -* -« t *rrur* t* of ih* ’-'lire with
*c -n -4 j n* j tarty and. on
* <*j»j W kn of iia s»m "jr». vac
*■< t » th*- high g>ay to a<r*|it The
; ’ <«u -1 at;, -or of a hns-h of
•*-=«» t* th** far north
• *a is Aj r>J. IV'* tlat J loft Sep
v- •the M ii'b«iiuio*t pom*
<t tat komc if tb*- fit,"*, and pro
'-■4.4 berth to th*- lb- Cwjr liter, a
■»'ab'*- of 1"* mikes. where I had my
r X Oepoi 1 here I was to meet Ho •
•z tes and fcia mate Gregory. wbo had
* ; * -t l the la»t * tmdred sr.l-s of
»» terrvorp When I tea. bed the
**»•*. the* m charge of two men
••« *» re irpt there „• a relief. !
'oend Romanes is ramp, with his
~*'■**. who «*» very til mith malaria
: waft- to take the trark for '■
*c®» fuse, aithoogfc his condition
«»» **•* aenoao I vs* pnrtirnlnrty
at : >as to are the northern m non of
l»rt of -be feme. be, a use There
'•-ea a trufdrnJ Hood a •—k or
'*■ and fro* (on. overland
if stockmen 1 had beard that the
't • <h .t i had state of repair.
v- ti I tju.*-toned Romanes, shorn
1 did not know tert veil—in fact. I ,
rad entertained a suspicion of him
*i ui the moment (tie reports as to
-a-e of tis particular length came
be *M rather tie!lied and
ert'-o me to come out mjih him
* to-or de lay it g l.,r a week's rest
!'e-.<re leaving the depot I asked j
Romanes and the mac in charge
* • -uer h» natives *«r» bad" along
:he MMk
Queensland fharl*. *! a- -hoy' of
.rt;j alls a* * be la- Cray cation.
*»*t Hdjor’ and Toby’ verr
..a*-- again and heading *h:s way. but
«hm l b. let. It.“ said Romanes
They wowld make bnk into West
. imhertry to dodge the police, and
... aymwy. if they do pet down here'
I -Ttl»ull V. ils me he bad word that
-feey are not armed I don't reckon '
well see an?'ting of 'em. boss "
"VII. i hope not,” I Fait!, "but
• li ’ak«- some extra cartridges and
► • < a sharp lookout.”
i! r,,»W us eight days to make the
* -tdr. d niiks of our eastward
• as we made .. caieful inspec
•: of the fence, who h 1 found to be
. t.. *'er shaj«e than i expected, al
: we had to do a lot of strength
< i ii.g 'o the temporary repairs which
*• 1 d < ff« ’ed on his previous
tr:; At -he end of my section near
Mount 1 truce we met the two boun
uarv rd<rs who had worked south
fr< t:: ’he next section to the north.
The;, li.i l heard nothin? of the move
«’f Major and Toby and report
ed cii : t: ii.g quiet \.’e parted com
, next day. Komanes and myself
I a«e< rj r.c on what should have been
a six-day trip ba < k and the other men
renirninc north.
'Ye made a pood day’s march and
' a rain shed bout eighteen
miles out. just as it w.:s petting dusk.
N' t a sign nor a sight of a native
■ • ’tier Romanes or myself seen.
In fa *. we had not given them a
”1- — ’ 1 lit a fire of mulga slicks
■ • d a clump of gidgie hush and
a? - on busily engaged on the task
•f it k.r.e a ”damper,” or bread baked
u ’i.e ashes. A flotk of Nor’ West
;arrots flew screeching overhead. Ro
manes hobbled the camels and turned
•hem loose- with their bells making
a monotonous “clamp clamp.” as they
went in search of young and tender
spinifex bush.
How would stewed parrot go,
boss*” Romanes asked tr.e as he
•> ked after the rowdy birds, which
had settled in a solitary gum tree a
ouple of hundred yards inside the
fence
Pretty good." I replied. ’ Take the
cun and bag a few."
Romanes picked up my double-bar
rele-d Cteenrr gun. stuffed a couple
of extra cartridges into his pocket,
and was about to follow up the par
rots when 1 advised him to take the
Wir.< Lester too. saying that he might
bring ha k the tail of a young kan
garoo for soup.
I lost sight of Romanes a minute
-•ter and went on with my prepara
tion* for our evening meal. The
damper" was made- and I was just
raking out the clean live coals of the
fire i whh h to hake it. w hen 1 heard
a rus’le- in the bush at my back. As
I turned a spear whizzed by me and
stwk quivering in the grub bag” of
the camel saddle a few feet away!
At the same moment 1 saw half a
. zen savages in all the'r war paint
1 rose and lit. rally threw myself at
the neares’ saddle, against which a
f-e-ond Winchester re-sied. With that
in my hand I could make a bolt and
pre-e • m> self in a running fight. But
that was not to be A second spear.
mod with half a dozen others, went
th juch my left w rist, and as I in
voluntarily dropped the rifle and
grablwd at the sj-earshaft. a waddy
■descended on my head and my senses 1
j .eft me.
" hat actually transpired from the !
moment 1 lost touch with mortal ex
istence until 1 fount! myself again in |
rho depot I had to glean from the un- <
willing answers of Romanes to my j
question, and till in the blanks front
my imagination.
When he left ire to follow the par- !
ro:s. Romanes did net anticipate go
ing more than a quarter of a mile, at
most, into the scrub and expected to
be back in camp within fifteen min
utes at the outside, but before he i
could get a shot at the birds they
had led him on for a mile. It was
while he was on bis way back to
the- camp that he- heard a shout, which
resembled very closely the yell of
triumph the natives give when they
have captured their game, be it hu
man or animal.
Approaching the ramp cautiously.
Romanes caught sight of the native!
raiding the outfit, tearing open the
“grub bags" and generally making
themselves acquainted with every- i
thing in the camel packs.
Having “tumbled to what had hap
. petted. Romanes' first thought was to
open fire on the blacks and before the
natives knew what had happened a
double charge of parrot shot struck
them. With a veil they arose, the
leader twhoni it subsequently tran
spired was Major) grabbing the Win
* Chester and firing wildly in the direc
j tion whence-the shot had come. Ro
manes had taken shelter behind a
hush which, while It obscured him
from view, gave him no protection ,
against bullets. He fired one shot
from his rifle, and. dnshing from his '
cover, made for a tree a hundred
yards away, the natives following in
a body. Once behind a stout trunk he
brought his rifle into play and emp
tied the magazine with such effect
that three of the natives fell and the
others, meeting such a stout foe. bolt- i
ed into the bush.
Not knowing how- many natives !
there were, or whether there were
more than he had seen in the neigh
borhood. Romanes wasted no time in
climbing into the tree, there to wait
until it was quite safe for him to
make a further move, as the supersti- !
tious nature of the blacks would pre- i
' vent them from making any further |
attack.
When be had spent a couple of
, hours in his high perch Romanes qui
etly slipped down and approached the
camp, for 4he main purpose of endeav
oring to get a further supply of ammu
nition. and to secure one of the cam
els in order that he might get away
from the dangerous locality as soon
as he had collected anything of value
which the natives had left. He ex
pected to find me dead as a doornail
and battered beyond recognition, hut
he got the shock of his life when he
bent over me and found me breathing
' Having made me as comfortable as
[possible, Romanes went In search of
tae camels, his idea being to strap
me to one and get away without de
lay. for if the natives should return
in the morning in increased numbers,
neither of us would ever leave the
spot. Poor John, he little knew then
what a burden he had assumed in
finding me alive! Better for him
would it have been if 1 had reuiiy died
then and he could have buried me.
and, unhampered by a delirious man.
have hastened to safety. H:s first
disappointment came when be stood
up to listen for the bells cf the cam
els. which should have been heard
He failed to catch the faintest tinkle.
His disappointment became .ilam
when not three hundred yards from
the camp he found our pack camel
dead, with several spears sticking it,
and the other two, fifty yards fuurther
on. hopelessly wounded
His determination no* to leave me
plated hint in this predicament: he
had tirst of all to shift me to a place
of safety before morning brought the
natives on us again; an;! alone he
had then to get me into the be Grey
depot, a distance of nearly eighty
miles, the bos’ part of it over water
less country. It was impossible for
me to move of my own initiative. for
that had left me and 1 lay iike a log.
senseless, delirious If my iife was
to be saved I had to be movi d from
the spot where 1 fell and be carried
to a place of safety. That was the
conclusion Romanes arrived at am!
before another dawn broke we were
ten miios away.
In the dark hours of the next night
Romanes carried me another twelve
miles and collapsed beside me near
an old native well.
Hew long into that day he slept.
Romanes never knew, but when he
awakened, probably as the result cl
my r.>\ ings. he saw a native coming
along the fence scare* iy 'wo hundred
yards away His firs' thought was
to shco: at sight, believing that '.he
!.!;>( k must be one of on. * id enemies
but feeiing certr.in tbs? ti.c black tel
low could not have seer, us in our
retreat, he decided *o wait till he
came right up The native was ap
parent!.' following our tracks and war
already turning off into the bush :
where we had left the feme. v,’..r.
Romanes recognised Vim ..s a native
he hr.d seen Turnbulls station
"Hullo thercl" he yelled.
The black fellow stopped, saw tht
strsir.ee rr.d dilapidated white mar
with si life in his hand, and turned
with a yell to bolt ir.to the bush
Romanes .-ailed to him to ! s it and
at the same time used Turnbull's
nare. and dropped his rif.e. At the
familiar name, ana seeing that he
was not to be shot instanter. the na
tive stood ssii: while Rem. ties walked
toward him and told him who he was
The black accepted the peace over
tures. and w hen Romanes learned
that he was making for the De Grey
station with the news from an out
station that the warlike natives were
about. Romanes decided to trust him
and conducted him to where I was
lying
He inspected my wounds with many
grunts and exclamations of concern
He made a native plaster for my
wounds, composing it of leaves and
sticking it on with wet clay, over
which was bound the piece of shirt
sleeve which Romanes had first used
to staunch the blood. Then with a
message to both the depot and his
employer, asking them to hasten tc
our assistance and telling them where
they would find us. dead or alive, the
native was dispatched by Romanes.
Romanes then picked me up again,
and. foo'sore and exhausted as he
was. carried me another nine miles
There for three whole days and
nights we lay, myself in a high state
of fever, happily oblivious to all that
happened, and Romanes incessantly
on the watch for blacks.
On the morning of the fourth day
after our arrival at the shed, relief
came.
Throe days later 1 awoke to con
seiousness and found myself in com
parative comfort at the De Grey de
pot. where the surveying party’s cook
—a first-rate amateur surgeon—had
patched me up and doctored me in
great style from the outfit's medicine
chest. 1 was still a helpless wreck,
but my brain was clearing, and when
I realized where I was 1 asked about
Romanes. They brought him to me
and it was harder work for that brave
fellow to answer my question as tc
hew 1 got safe in from Mount Bruce
than it had been for him to carry me
the best part of the journey.
It was a month before 1 was well
enough to travel down to Geraldton
and there convalesce, but before 1
left I had ;he satisfaction of knowing
that Major and Toby had met with
their inevitable fate. They had “stuck
up” the Turkey Creek station, and
on being beaten off by the sto kmen
ran into the arms of a police tuitrol.
who killed many of the natives, in
cluding the ringleaders, and captured
the balance. When I was able to re
port to headquarters a further piece
of intelligence pleased me. That was
that my rescser. John Romanes, had
been promoted to the charge of an
inspector's section and had been as
signed to one of the best stretches
of fence in the southern count!y.
No Formality to Their Marriage
_arr.-se an.'tg ’Aar-j-a of north
east Khndrua t* murk Wes of a for
mak’y *-haa among the neighboring
"V-*. WTntini twine -Enwfttrr
and tery o'fr* !k» patents kanar noth
-* «< the marriage la he oid day*,
before tb»-r came under the corern
m*nr. marr.age hr rairure aas r.'*m
tsj*m. the aMur'itq he eg done In
eaanes la fart, the lake tribes seem
ed to he cc*t»sanl!r rul e: each <tk
er. and iw« *eUosr tribesmen, too.
•afimnac »he». goats and nomen
fltMS raids maM be made on Wa
tt'tan taken on the basks cf the
rstners: the raiders, salting i ll the
sea of it* tillage sere till. socid
aptisim"'ti ta their neon and taf-h ail
the sunn they cooid. As *te rale
Of Kstfwraai Stth Eerotm-: !iv.
gees a Srmer hold this marriage by
t age are mil jentmaWt rite *»r en
ti*:» U the mania method of mar
mr* by barter The local raise of
a watt ■* one sheen <marker raise
she -t 3 resxai. la the case of a
.<• ;.rr w :.o was shied. ccmj.er.sa
■:on vai Bied at one ct.nce, one sheep
and a str r.g of beads —Geographical
Journal
T ght Shoe Caused Less of Leg.
The r carng of a tight shoe has
. :st oost a votiDf women of Balti
r>< fie. Md . the loss of her right leg.
Some «<ekf sen she bought a pair of
new shoes, which she wore for several
days \ s.ight irritation on her little
toe. which she thought would wear
'■If ia a few days, developed into an
-Irerat: .n. Then the foot began to
‘ •“11 and finally the leg swelled.
Tbo- chiy alarmed, the girl applid
!o* treatmetn at the Vercy hospital.
e «i?e was diagnosed as a
caneret - us itfeet>f r The foot was
r»" r i jjd tl- wound s'-rliied. but
• t.r-rame more vi-aient. and the
f hy ass decided that :mmediate
amputation was imperative The leg
was taken oC just below the hip.
Took Revenge on the Crocodile
Recently, while some children were
bathing in the Insizwa river. Nev Zea
land, a Matabeie youth was seized by
a crocodile. The cries and shouts of
himself and his companions brought
older members of the Kraal, w ho suc
ceeded in frightening off the reptile
and effecting a rescue. The boy was
found to be badly bitten on the arm
and side. The enraged parents then
collected some twenty friends, and.
armed with asegais. battle-axes and
bars of iron, they entered the water
and drove it in a line. The pool was
forty yards long and five broad, and
the greatest depth took the men up to
the armpits. With much splashing
and shouting whenever a cautious foot
came into contact with the crocodile, j
a stab was made Two assegai
wounds eventually took sufficient ef-'
feet to make the reptile rise for air. '
when a blow on the head with a bat
tle axe finished it off The usual cere
mony of burning the carcass and re
turning the remains to the water was
indulged in. to prevent the drought ;
which superstition attaches to the
killing of these reptiles. The croc©
dile measured seven feet two inches
He Got His “-hange."
The waning talk about the Oanrk
hound brings back the episode of Lat
Spencer in the courtroom score of
Opie Read's play. "Th. Starbucks.”
Rsz. like all the other witnesses,
was trying tc "stair'in the interest of
the oid moonshiner, and undertook to
entertain the federal judge with an
anecdote.
“A man up our way." said I-iz. "had
a lot of dogs. He used to take one ttf
tow.a and trade him for a pint of 11k
ker
"Ore day he took along the biggest
hound you ever see When the stores
keeper gave him the iikker. this man
said: 'What! Don't I get nothin'
back, no change?'
"And the storekeeper gave him an
old setter and a bull pup."
STATE TAKES HAND IN FIGHT
New Jersey Leads in Advanced Legis
lation Des-gned to Check Spread
of Tubercuiesis.
WLr.: is designated by the National
Asset:., on for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis as the most ad
vanced legislation in the campaign
against tuberculosis that has been
enacted by any state in the United
States, if cot by any country in the
world. is found in a bill recently
passed by the New Jersey legislature
and signed by Governor Wilson. The
new law provides that tuberculosis
patients who refuse to obey the regu
lations laid down by the state board
of health concerning the prevention of
their disease, and thus become a men
ace to the health of those with whom
they associate shall be compulsorily
segregated by c.rder of the courts, in
institutions provided for this purpose
If such a patient refuses to obey the
rules aa„ regulations of the institu
tion in w hich he is placed, he may “be
isolated or separated from other per
sons ar.d restrained from leaving the
institution." The law further pro
vides that all counties in t'ue state
of New Jersey shall within six months
from April 1st mate provision in spe
cial institutions for the care of a.!
persons having tuberculosis in these
counties. The state treasurer will sub
sidize each county to the extent of
$3.00 a wec-ic for each person main
tained in these institutions, except
these who are able to pay for the cost
of maintenance.
BABY’S TERRIBLE SUFFERING
“V ten my baby was six months old.
his body was completely covered with
large sore^ that seetoc to itch and
bum. am: cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run. making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off. and the sorts wer^ over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep icr baby or myself. Great scabs
would cone off when I removed Ms
shirt.
c tried a groat mar.y remedies,
tut nothing would help him. till a
fr;ertd induced me to try the Cuiicura
-ttp r.nd Ointment. I usee the Cati
. ? and Ointment but a short
c '.v i ■e 1 ceuid see that he was
impr< ' g, arc in six weeks' time he
was eat rely cured. He had suffered
shout six weeks be ore we tri-.d the
Cutic .-u Soar ard Ointment, although
we had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. I think the Cuticura Rem
edies will do all that is claimed for
their,. and a great deal more.”
(Sicced) Mrs Noble Tubman. Dodson,
Mont.. .Ian 2S, 1911. Although Cuti
ct'.ra Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Caticura.” Dept. 1. Boston.
Time Flies.
When the blind woman who plays
the accordion saw the genial looking
man stop to read her .placard, she
quickened her tune in the expecta
tion that he was going to give her
some money, but he gave advice in
stead.
Said he: "Have you read that sign
of yours lately?”
She said she had not.
"Well," said he, "you'd better, and ;
then have it edited. It is dated six
years ago and says you have six small
children dependent upon your efforts
with this instrument for support. Six
years works wonders in children, and
they must be pretty lusty youngsters
by this time. Change that date to
1912.”
Before Publication.
"Patsy, bring me a paper when you
come to work in the morning." a wo
man who lived at the edge of a Til
lage told her man of all work w hen
he went home at night. "Now. don't
forget it,” she added.
"No. ma'am ” said Patsy. "I won't.
I might forget it If I left it until morn
ing. so I'll get it tonight."
Naturally.
"That child actor has a part which
Ois like a glove."
"Yes—sort of kid glove.”
Not Telling All of It.
"Does your fiance know your age.
Lottie?”
"Well, partly.”
i%\BM!NGFQWwER
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Jy / its never failing results, its
/ / purity.
Wonderful in its economy
j It costs less than the high-price
/ trust brands, but it is worth as
much. It costs a triilc more than
the cheap and big can kinds— J
it is worth more. But proves its M
real economy in the baking
U» CALUMET—the Modem Jm
Bskias Powder.
At all Grocers.
CALUMET
Received
Highest
Award
World’s Pure
Food
Exposition
TOO BAD FOR HIM,
r- -5-. ,'~7TT! ‘
She (romantically—Ah. w hat's in a
came?"
He (absently)—everything is In my
wife's came.
How Old Was He?
In a country school the boys cf a
certain grade were devoted to their
teacher, a young lady of many charms
One little fellow of rather uncertain
age was constantly proving his devo
tion by little acts of kindness, which
did not escape the notice of the teach
er. Coming up to him one day she
put an arm about his shoulders and
said: "1 believe I will kiss you for
being so good to me. but hew old are
you?"
"Oh, that's all right." he said. "I
3in old enough to enjoy it.”—Mack's
National Monthly.
Explained.
"The count has a painfully snobbish
air. What dees he base it on?”
Why. his father, the marquis, was
the victim of a duel.”
"A French duei?”
"Yes."
"Impossible;”
"Not at all. The marquis climbed
a tree to get out of the way, and fell
and broke his neck ”
Takes a Week.
”1 thought your daughter was com
ing home from the beach this week.”
“We had to let her remain another
week in order to finish saying good
by to a young man.”
The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston.
Mass., will send a large trial box of
Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation,
to any woman, free, upon request.
Every woman is sorry for some oth
er woman because of what her hus
band told her about the other woman's
husband
Smokers can taste the r ch mellow
quality in LEWIS' Single Binder
Exttvi good tobacco.
Staying at home is a virtue few
people try to cultivate.
(JartieM Tea keeps the liver normal. Drink
before retiring.
Don't tax your friends overmuch
when you try to make a touch.
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
Do not rap the springs ot life by neglect of the human mechanism. bv atlowing
the .ccumulation of poisons in tbe system. An imitation of Nature's method of
restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment cf the hlood and nervous strength is
to take an alterative glycerin extract (without aloohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon
grape root, Blood root, Stone and Mandrake root with Cherrvbark. Over 40 years
3d Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, which he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden
edtcal Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ele
ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons from
the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying aad soothing a cough.
No one ever takes cold unless constipated, or exhausted, and having whst we
,call mal-nutrit ton. which is attended with impoverished blood
■no exhaustion ot nerve force. I be ' Discovery ts an all*
round tonic which restores tone to the blood, nerves and
heart by imitating Nature’s methods of restoring waste
of tissue, end feeding the nerves, heart and lungs on rich
ted blood.
I suffered from pain under my riffbt shoulder blade also a very
server crush." writes Mas. W. Doax. of New Brockiand. S, C.. to Dr.
R V. Pierce. Buffalo. S. V. "Had four different doctors and none did
me any rood. Some (aid 1 had consumption, others sen I would have
t® have an operation- 1 was bedridden, usable to ait up foe sdx nvmths
—and was dcthine but a live skeleton. You advised me to take Dr.
Perre s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets.
When I had taken one bottle of the * Dtscovcrv' I could ait up for an
than, aac when I had taken three bottles I canid do mv
1 tend to the children. 1 took fourteen bottles m ad and wti
i ta good health. My wejphtMaow 157 peunda
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
$230 $3.00 S3.50 & S4.0O
For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS
W. L DOUGLAS $4.50 A $5.00
SHOES EQUAL CUSTOM BENCH
WORK COSTING $7.00 T0S3.00
Wear W. L Douglas Shoes. You
can save money because they are more
economical and satisfactory in style, fit
and wear than any other makes. W L.
Douglas name and price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and
protects the wearer against high prices
and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the ,
genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. m£h«* ■
If ttwr 4**)«v jcppirV L. IXv:< bs siKW.wr.tfW. U !
IVxs-m. F*H^oa. Ham., fcr CftK&loc Shove tgnc wyili '
4riirvry tl mi prewac Fmti Color Ey+4+t* ward. !
Missing the Point.
Representative Rucker of Colorado,
apropos of a tariff argument about
sugar, said to a Washington corre
spondent: "Oh well, those men don't
see my point. They miss it as badly
as tlie o!d lady missed her sons.
“ .Mother,' a young man said, look
ing up from the Bulletin, ‘would : jo
beiieve that it takes 5,000 elephants
a year to make our piano keys and
billiard bails?'
" Make our piano keys and billiard
ballsl’ cried the old lady. ‘Well. I
always understood elephants were in
telligent creatures, but 1 never knew
before that they'd been trained to
make piano keys and billiard balls.’ ”
In the Dark.
“Has that boy of yours who gradu
ated from college last year found a job
that suits him yet?”
“Nope, lie's stil! looking for one.”
“Where's he looking?”
“Well. 1 don't just know. He seems
to do most of his looking nights ”
Ask icr
this
Box
It's the
goodness
cf this root*
beer as well as its
tonic properties that
make it so great a favorite.
Oa*p»ck&rc?£.&.k*s&gi>tena. Ifvoar grtn
cer Isa*t tapplied.««sn;c-si 1 yon• park
s;rcsrectiptollAc. Please:?xttistuuas.
Write for Premium Puzzle.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES
255 N. E road St.. Phiiadclphi
Nebraska Directory
B2W
FOR RELIABLE AND
DURABLE WORK TRY
TAFT'S
O FATAL ROOMS
1517 (OUSIAS ST. OMAHA
KODAK FINISHES SSL.£53
attention All supplies for the Amateur strictly
fre>h. S* nd for catalogue and finishing prices.
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.
I8i3 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
DOCTORS
MACH & MACH
DENTISTS
Formerly
BAILEY & MACH
M Imt rutM Hk*4
Cl til a >KBRaSKA
Best rounpped Drotm' Offices in Omaha. Rnaooabie poem.
Special dacccsi to all people knee octede <i Omaha.
STACK COVERS
ScottTest & Awning Co.,Omaha.Neb.
PAIRLESS DENTISTRY
GOLD CROWN. $4.00 to $5.00
Plate or bridge made m 1 day Rr
aou: nation free. SB rrs. guarantee.
BAILEY the DENTIST
V— dim: (ITT VATIOVtL BtNk MJH».
buMaMIftio.
tit Uii ad. out to and ns
The Farmer’s Son’s
Great Opportunity
Why wa.t for the o d farm to txrvonio
n* »».•» nir o u urui ifiT'nu'
your in her. tence Beg n now to
prepare for your future
I osper y and tmlepen
Mence. A great oppor
tunity awaits you tn
M.»u .’.ha s.*v kata’In1 wan
or Alberta nlH’»e you
can M'r ujv a ► iveliome
lsteail *rbnr aini at rea
sonable pneoa.
NowstbeTime
—not c year tram now.
when and wiithe high
er Tl,i‘ i.riidu lerrinnl
from the abundant crop* of
W heat. <luio and liarky,
a*4 »ell as cattle «mp<. are
ranging a steady advance in
pr?er. Gotrcrrmu lit mums sm w
that -h» number of *ettl* ra
lit W estern Canada from
the l. S. wan 90 per root
larger In 1010 than the
pievlout year.
Many fanners hate paid
for their land out of the
pwrel* of one crop.
Free UuD>t‘M«*udii of 060
acres and pre-emption* of
060 acre* at f^t.OO ui< arre.
l ine ettmate. s>mh! school*,
rsceHent railway facilities'
low freight rati*: wood, wa
ter and' lumber easily ob
tained.
For pnapWft •'last Best West.'*
particulars as to suitable keatuin
and low settlers' rale, apply to
Sap\ of In aiiirrut on. t*t««a.
C an., or to Canadian UoT'1 Ap nt
W. V. BDWETT
Kfica 4 Its B'4g. 8aahl6
Fleaae wrtte to the agent nearest yoo
AKUUiOMi CITY, OKI^., is th.' fhsteet
wrv'w city *n the worki and oJers oppor
I w!»e« to the Maal! real estate iaifsior not to be
Tlsewnere. 1 a in ulf» nnc. fora limited time,
w*»u k-ceied. level * ft. kits that are right in line
for ob!t fit* on terms of |l«
C3i!““- balance fi per nhrth without Interest on
contract Tor de j. l believe these lots willdonbie
*® ^aiae m six months, tan yon affon! to pu>« up
opportunity when it knocks at yocr (Her? Write
References famished on request.
IX 1- ikanrll. Oklahoma llty. Oklahoma.
An INSECTiCIDE Thst Kiils LICE,
BED BUGS. COCKROACHES, Etc.
It sells for Sc a pint. You can make It for 40c a
ga. cn. This and ether Ta.uaM-e recipes for 11.00
E.V.WILSON, 94? 13th St., D«s Mc nesJj.
Af ONTAXA FARMS—R*w and improved farm*
- in the Kanx us Lake Basin. f.i per acre and
tap. easy tern.' Tk' best gram prodocT«diMr.ci in
America L\;rruae> mild winters, cool summers.
Good neighbors. Beautiful mountain Jccncry.
P:erty of coal and «.<4 Sc—1 lor descriptivecir
cular Brv-ad\ m Land Company. Bt'.ltng^. Monk
farmers ACCOUNT BOOK
A Mtupific system of took kwfUig. Ko prrrtouc ksovi.
nWf De. ce—rv Ptxse* » rents. Agents "anted,
tend pouf AFTLE YOU G£T IT. or return book.
CjHUTIELT* A CO-» N Dearborn St-. Chicago, QL
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
fibers. Theydr*«ccld~,ter he~er«nvotherdye. Yoocaa
«ye *c> gan, «ct wrcaout npp«p^ apart, » nae wc tot boofctet—How to Dye. Eteach and Mix Cotccs. NO!«IOi DRtC COIMNT Qotec), 111,