ROYALTY WELCOMES THE
AMERICAN SETTLER
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS. THE DUKE
OF CONNAUGHT. WELCOMES
AMERICANS TO CANAD* -
It a happy speech. that oo that
beautiful October day. the Duke of
Connaught Governor-General of Can
ada. made at Macleod. Alberta. It
»M M opportune speech, heanftal
aad resonant »lih good fellowship.
Aod as U eras specially intended for
American ears, the audience, com
prised largely of so many America a
art tiers :n Canada, the time and place
coaid not have been better chosen.
It was la reply to aa address of wel
come tendered to him at the pretty
city of Macl-od. with the foothills of
the Rockies as a setting and the
great rhea: Helds between, and in
fact all around the place as the fore
ground. that His Highness, true to the
best interests of the country and to
those of the Americans who rboos*
to mahe Canada their home, said in
part
“1 am well aware that among those
whom I am now addressing, there are
a very great proportion who were not
horn under the liritisk flag. Most of
three will hare realised by now that
residence under that Bag implies no
dimhtMt.es All we ask is that the
laws of Canada should he obeyed.
"tart ‘his r«>Tino» every one ia
free to come and go. to marry to live
aad to die as seems best to him. and
ar it pleases Providence
*W> fcr.n? no pressure to bear oa
a: year so aeop* the Canadian ration
ality. for we do rot value eitisenship
which »• obs mined under rorapnl-ioa.
Th.' Americas cousins are welcome
from over the herder Thriee ue wel
come our Canadian and ltr.irsh broth
ers who return to the Vcion Jack, aft
er tfvtng under the Star* and Stripe*.
-History is repeating itself For
■utr years hundred* of young Brit
ishers have sought for'ttne ia the
wearer* States Time has brought
about a change, and the fid- has set
la the other direction, bringing across
the frontier numbers of our n-ighbors
to whom we are glad to return hos
pitalities
-One of the chief dispensers of such
hospitality in proportion to its popu
lation has. as we have said changed
its character from an important cat
tle Ursa to a thriving wheat producing
area
-What it has lost from the picrar
esaae point of view, it has gained in
the material side, and I wish, in con
clusion. to expr-ss the hope that the
prosperity which has evinced itself
here for the past ten years, may con
tiame unabated In the future."
There is no reason why at a hun
dred place* on this educative, instruct
ive and .r;-resting trip of His Royal
Higfetie** he might not hare express
ed him seif :n the same terms and oa
each cceaslon addressed large gather
ings of Americans who are no* set
tled on the prairies of West err. Cana
da --Advertisement
Parched.
'He iiti she made his life a Sa
hara
Unit that * why he has nth a
terrible ifc.neL"
> JVv*r*» IViem |V1IH> fir** ;«I ap
•8 «*af» ag TWi mad bnchlr
vow*eh -r v <1 t»wtk bugsr-oaoled
Ua.> ,-cssia Adv.
His Autr.shty.
"I thought >m told me that rtan
• a* a golden mouthed tpeaher "
**rll. I had It from hla dentist.'’
roc cw art chauh
Pt o- -* r .‘. C>-MmKm It to • do*
eSocrae rrigi. Afl Cvwczmct. 5 sad 3tc. Act.
Many a boy has acquired some very
food habits by not Mloslni la the
loot steps Of his father.
Om't bar a-*’er for Use; L«n:4 I 'tie
to >!aoj-*t si w.trr Hat Red ( raa iisll
Star, ibs lkw* tbmt s mil utar Adv
Boy eiperleaee If you want a perma
nent investment
HOW GIRLS
Mir AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.
Rochester. N. Y.—“I hare a daugh
ter U years aid who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so had that I would have to keep
her bosne from school and put ber to bed
to get relief.
'After giving her only two bottles of
Lydia E. Finkham's VegetaMe Com
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health I cannot pnne your Compound
too highly. 1 want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child.’* — Mrs. Richard N. Dohbam.
111 Ezrhaage St.. Rochester. N.Y.
Stoutan. e. Ohio. —“I suffered from
fccaiiacbess bnri ache and was very’ irreg
alar. A friend ad
vised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham'*
Vegetable Com
pound. and before I
bad taken the whole
of two bottlea I
found relief. I am
only sixteen yean
old. bat I have bet
ter health than for
two or three year*.
I ctaaot express mv
th*z-n far what Lydia E. Pink ham'*
VegcteUe Compound has done for me.
I had takes other medicine* bet did not
fed refief.”—Mis* Cmka B. Fgsnaoch,
StostsriiW, Ohio. R.F.D., No. L
Handrail o4 each letters from moth
ers expewmisg their gratitude for what
Lydia K. Prakham** Vegetable Com
pmsd has accomplished for their daugh
ter* has* been received by the Lydia E.
Fktaham Median* Company. Lynn. Maaa.
L_I
TURBANS FOR WINTER |
: - tSli by Underwood A Underwood. N. T.
The model below is the Richelieu turban, named after Cardinal
K -helieu of France. It is composed of red silk crown, denoting the Car
c rial s color pufTed and bound with a gold embroidered band. The brim is
s igiitlv rolled on the front and sides. The model above is wearing anoth
er style turban hat constructed of fur with a feather standing out at side
vh -h will be worn at social functions, being specially fitted to go with low
i ut gowns and scarf drapery- The hat can be pulled down over the hair
to be ‘n style
DESIGN FOR SILK STOCKINGS
Soerta. Characters Are the Latest to
Be Lsed by Those Who Like
Embroidery.
Girls who are fond of needlework
will want to embroider themselves
two or more pairs of silk stockings
In the now fashionable Oriental de
ligns. »
Select a good grade of silk stock
ing woven with thread silk, black or
sn» color you desire; then with a
f'i.irp pointed piece of tailor's chalk
d:illine a design represen'ing some cu
noas Chinese or Japanese symbol,
lettering or number.
These can be found in any Oriental
•hop or on a Chinese laundry check.
T: *-> are not difficult to sketch, being
<iie most pert bro d lines crossing
each other >3 a curious manner.
Ti.'-se should be slightly padded
with very so't darning cotton, so that
th« center w.il b*- raised above the
>ut~r edge. The embroidery' is then
lone in line floss silk, using brilliant
red. green, yellow, purple and blue. All
colors rich In tone are effective, and
aovionally threads of silver and gold
can be Introduced In the embroidery.
Care must be taken when applying
the work to colored stockings that the
colors us“d in the embroidery harmo
nize with that of the stocking itself.
Any color or combination of colors
ran he used on black.
Tiny tc-ads and small flowers are
lovely when worked in rich Oriental
colors For example, a spray of wis
taria is charming on violet silk stock
ings. Cherry blossoms on white or
green, iris on blue or yellow, and the
flaming poppy on black.
Wh.-n working, an easy way to keep
the stocking taut so the embroidery
will he smooth is to slip a china egg
or very smooth darning egg into the
stoekirh. then hold ine silk tightly
over that as you would for ordinary
darning. The embroidery' will then
be perfectly smooth when worn.
EVENING CAP
The coiffure matter* not at all with
one of these quaint new evening caps
which are much the fad for theater
wear. The cap is made of pearl bead
ed gold net. which is mounted over
th:n silk. Heavy pearl bead and tas
sel ornaments at the sides drag the
cap down over the ears. The hair is i
softly waved and drawn fiuffi’y beyond
the edge of the cap.
PLAIDS ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Now Bid Fair to Be More the Rage
Than They Have Been for
Some Time.
The material most commented on
at present is Scotch plaid, which Is al
ways associated with autumn, says the
Indianapolis News. Numbers of fash
ionable women are ordering two skirts
with these new plaid costumes. The
semi-fitting jacket covering the hips
is worn with a short skirt made for
the country. The material just touches
the ankles, and the trimming consists
of a wide box plait, back and front.
The same box plaits repeat them
selves on the second skirt, ordered for
town wear. Below the knees starts
a Bounce of the plaid material with
narrow box plaits touchinf one an
other. This Bounce adds extra width
to the new autumn skirts.
Straps in plaid trim the jacket at
the back, starting at the side beneath
a long, square steel buci le. A couple
of revers in surah w iden as they cross
the shoulders and form a hood ending !
in a point at the waist. One large i
plaid button fastens the jacket below
1 the bust.
FIND COMFORT IN CORSETS
Rule Now It That the Figure Is Not
to Be Constrained in the Slight
est Degree.
The old maxim that it is necessary
to suffer in order to be beautiful is
ruled out of court nowadays. Modern
femininity insists upon being beauti
ful. but she will not consent to suffer.
One very interesting proof of this
fart is afforded by the new figure,
which is not to be constrained in any ■
way. The designers have tried to j
bring a smaller waist measurement I
into fashion. They have directed the
attention of their clients to the beauty
of the ' hinge."
But all that happens is that it is
now decided that the figure is to be as
lissom as ever and molded up*n the
classical lines of the old Greek stat i
ues, which means tlgtt corsets of the
utmost comfort will be worn.
It is the same with gloves and
| boots. Loose gloves are modish, and
[ footgear is made of the most supple
and easy producing fabrics, such as
the softest leather, velvet, damask !
and satin.
Tinting Lace.
A weak solution of permanganate of
potash will tint laces that deep shade 5
of ecru so much used at present.
It must be carefully dissolved, oth- !
erwise it will produce stains which
are impossible to remove.
Test the dye with a small piece of '
I muslin before dipping the lace. If the !
! color is too deep, dilute the solution
until the required hue is obtained,
j Never allow the lace to remain in
: the dye: simply dip in and out again
Tea or a solution of coffee is excel
; lent to tint laces. The latter pro
I duces the fashionable string color.
Lace trimmings to match the ma
terial of the frock are much used this
season.
With two or three simple colors
even an amateur can produce good re
sults.
French Raincoats.
The French raincoat is an excellent
one to wear with fine gowns. It is
made of rubberized crepe de chine and
peau de soie. These coats are excel
lent protectors, and yet are so light
in w eight that they will not leave their
Imprint on a beautiful gown.
DUTCH AREFRIENDLY
American Travelers Welcomed
by the Netherlander.
Looked Upon as Kinsmen—Hollanders
Remember Important Part Played
by Their Forefathers in the .
New World.
The Hague, Holland.—Recently. In
a letter from Scotland I read that
‘Americans are unpopular in Europe.".
As far as Holland is concerned I can
not protest strongly enough against
this statement. On the contrary, there
Is no foreign nation as popular in the
Netherlands as America and there is
ao individual of any other nationality
so well liked as the American.
The Dutch consider the Americans
akin to themselves. They cannot for
get thst some of the eastern states
were once known as New Netherland
and that New York was first named
New Amsterdam; that many of the
leading Dutch families helped to col
onize America; that most Dutch fam
ily names survive in some form or
other on the other side of the Atlan
tic. There is scarcely a family that
has not "a cousin in America" and the
‘American uncle” is unreservedly pop
ular among all his relatives in Holland
for all the thousands of dollars, real
or imaginary, that some day he may
leave to, them.
The eyes of many a weary worker in
Holland turn with longing toward
America, that land of fabulous wealth
in the same way that the Germans,
during Holland s golden age, used to
dream of Amsterdam, that city paved
with gold. But, wiser than the German
dreamer of old, the Hollander knows
that gold is not to be picked up in
the streets of the new world by the
Idlers, but must be gained by honest
toil. The sons of many a Dutch far
mer have found work and land and a
permanent home in America, and
when they return occasionally to visit
the scenes of their childhood, these
tell of the wondrous, progressive, en
ergetic race across the sea, that Is
party of their own blood, and so they
widen the circle of sympathy for
America, and the Americans. No one
who has seen how one private Amer
ican citizen, of Dutch lineage, it is
true, but certainly "a very American
of the Americans," Theodore Roose
velt was received by the people of Hol
land, can doubt for a movement the
truth that Americans are popular.
But it is very noticeable in many
other ways. See the people's faces
light up in smiles when they hear that
their traveling companion in a rail
F shing Fleet on Dutch Canal.
way journey Is an American. Every
one is ready to point out places of in
terest to him, to help him in any diffi
culty and to hear his opinion about
Holland. As a rule, Dutch people trav
eling and staying in hotels hold them
selves stiffly aloof fipm others, but not
from the American. These are priv
ileged beings and are generally made
much of, for there is something genial
about them that seem to attract the
less demonstrative nature of the Hol
lander. Why, even the American
newspaper correspondents are popu
lar In Holland and can obtain advan
tages denied to those of their col
leagues of other nationalities, and even
to the Dutch press itself. Perhaps
the last is the strongest proof of any
of America's popularity.
VISITED HEAVEN IN DREAM
Girl Says She Spoke to Mother, Sis
ters and Brother In a
Trance.
Chunky, Miss.—Physicians and psy
chologists are investigating the
strange tale told by Miss Lulu Mae
Satterfield, twenty years old, who
awoke from a trance which she had
entered upon several weeks ago, and
after summoning about fifty relatives
end friends to her bedside told a
graphic story of how she had visited
heaven during her long Bleep and
while there had talked with her moth
er, her sister and two brothers, all of
whom have been dead for some time.
Miss Satterfield was in perfect
health when she awoke from her
trance, and declared that she felt re
freshed, although too weak from the
long fast to leave her bed. Dr. Wil
liam Walring, the physician who at
tends her family, was at her side when
she told her strange experience and
noted every word carefully.
The girl B&id that after talking with
her mother, who died a year ago, she
had been called before her Heavenly
Father and ordered to return to earth
and tell mankind of the glorious fu
ture that awaited them, urging them
to live good lives.
The girl's discourse was perfectly
coherent and she talked with such
deep conviction that most of her hear
ers were in tears when she concluded.
The young woman’s father is the Rev.
M. Satterfield, a Baptist minister, for
merly of this town, but now occupied
with a charge at Poplar Springs, five
miles southwest of Hickory. The
preacher declares that his daughter
has always been devout and pious to
the extreme.
CONVENIENCE IN FENCING PASTURE LOTS
OBTAINED IN ARRANGEMENT OF HURDLES
Farmers Will Find Panels Shown in Illustration Quite Satisfac
tory Where Frequent Changes Are Made in Feeding
Roughage to All Farm Animals.
Farmers find it Inconvenient to
build and tear down fences contin
ually with each change of hog, sheep
and calf pastures in these days when
special forage crops are made large
use of and when labor is both scarce
and high priced. A very convenient
arrangement for the purpose consists
of a series of hurdles, or so-called
panel fence, which can be easily and
readily taken up and put down again
ment of the farmer and builder. The
base of each support is three and one
half feet long and has a slot two and
one-fourth inches wide and three
inches deep, cut at the center of its
upper edge as shown in the illustra
tion, to admit the lower boards of the
adjoining panels. The oblique cross
pieces are each four feet long and are
notched at their point of crossing to
correspond to the notch in the base
Panel or Hurdle Section of Fence.
In a very short time. The manner of*
construction of these hurdles or panel ■
fence is shown in the two accompany
ing illustrations, says the Wisconsin
Agriculturist. The first shows the
manner of construction of the sup-1
ports which hold up and form the con- ■
nection between the panels shown in \
the second.
The supports and the panels may
both be made entirely of either four
Cross Support.
or six inch material in width and one
inch in thickness or material of both
widths may be used in their construc
tion to suit the economy and judg
board. The distance from the base ot
the lower notch to the base of the up
per notch in the triangular support is
three feet, which gives sufficient
height to the fence to suit its purpose
for fencing In either* hogs, sheep or
calves. In constructing the panels oi
hurdles this distance should be kept
in mind when the upper and lower
boards are nailed to the uprights. Ob
viously the distance from the lower
edge of the lower board to the lower
edge of the top board must corre
spond to it to give firmness and a
close fit to the fence when It Is set up.
The length of the panels may be eith
er 12 or 16 feet.
If the hurdles and triangular sup
ports of this style of panel fence are
carefully constructed of good material
and are carefully and properly stored
away under suitable protection from
the weather, they will give service for
a long term of years and will not be
found expensive. If, however, they
are not properly made and cared for
they will be found a very expensive
form of fencing. For convenience in
fencing ofT forage lots for the calves,
hogs and sheep where frequent
charges are made they have no super
ior.
PRACTICAL TESTS
IN NEW FARMING
Missouri Station Making Co-Op
erative Experiments With
Farmers of That State.
The Missouri experiment station is
making co-operative experiments with
the farmers in 105 of the 114 counties
of the state. These co-operative ex
periments are conducted for the pur
pose of determining the best methods
of soil tilage, varieties of farm crops,
methods of fruit production, profitable
dairy farms and the organization and i
administration of farm enterprises.
In 1911, there were 36G men in 105 j
counties co-operating with the central :
Experiment Station of Columbia in ex- ;
periments to determine the best meth
ods of farming. In carrying on this j
work, 3,000 packages of seed and more ;
than 20,000 pounds of fertilizer were !
used.
These co-operative experiments have
already demonstrated that alfalfa
can be successfully grown in every
county of the state.
The horticulture investigations in
eight difTeernt districts have shown
that by proper fertilization of or-1
chards and timely spraying, the profits
from orcharding in Missouri may be
greatly increased.
The dairy farm co-operators on sev- j
en farms in southwest Missouri have. ;
under the direction of the dairy de
partment, increased their profits in
some cases more than 20 per cent.
The assistance given to farmers by
the department of farm management
in the organization and administra
tion have accomplished in some cases
extraordinary results in increasing
yields. Some of the owners of farms
co-operating in this work have made
the following statements in reference
to the value of this work on their in
dividual farms:
1. “The yield has been increased
at least four fold: corn from 10 to 40
bushels per acre."
2. “The financial side of my farm
ing has been helped from three to five
hundred dollars.”
3. “The financial side has been
helped $1,000 this year.”
4. “The returns from my farm this
year have been at least $1,500 more
than they were before."
5. “Farm management has been
the cause of my remaining on the
farm. It put my farm on a business
basis, restored confidence in my worn
out farm, greatly increased the fertil
ity of the farm. It has also lightened
the labor of myself and family, en
couraging ub very much as we can see
a bright future in store for us.
The Watering Trough.
Try putting a pinch of copperas in
the watering trough once or twice a
month. Better still, scrub out the
trough and spray thoroughly with a
copperas solution.
Test of Beet Pulp.
The new feed—new, at least, in
some sections—called dry beet pulp
was tried at New Jersey station with
two lots of cows during two periods
of 15 days each, but the pulp provad
less profitable than corn silage. On
the silage ration the cost of 100
pounds of milk was 2.8 cents less and
the cost of one pound of butter 61
cents less than when the pulp ration
was fed. The pulp ration, however,
increased the yield about 10 per cent,
as comr-ared with the feed of silage.
PROPER SYSTEM
OF BOOKKEEPING
Value of Farmer Keeping Account
of Farm Management Same
as Business Man.
Farmers' Bulletin 511 of the Depart
ment of Agriculture contains some in
teresting facts and recommendations
in connection with bookkeeping on the
farm. “That there are over six mil
lion farms in the country which util
ize land, labor, and capital as means
of income making" gives the author,
the opportunity to discuss the subject
of the value of the farmer keeping an
accurate and systematic account of his
farm management the same as the
business man or the railroad mag
nate.
This bulletin is not an attempt to
outline a system of bookkeeping fo»
the farmer. It is rather a discussion
of the principles which are applicable
to accounts on the farm. It is be
lieved that any farmer who studies
this bulletin sufficiently to grasp these
principles will be able to devise a sys
tem suited to his particular needs.
Two important points must be con
sidered in an attempt at farm book
keeping. What does it cost to pro
duce farm products? By selling at
market prices, what profit is made on
them ?
“The problem of the farmer is to
meet conditions on his own farm in
a way which will give him the greatest
net returns for his labor and the use
of his capital. He should receive in
terest on his capital as well as wages
for his labor, but owing to the lack of
proper records few farmers know
what wages they actually receive.
There is reason to believe that the ma
jority of farmers are^ really living on
the interest of their investments rath
er than on the profits of their farms.”
These suggestions are offered:
(1) Consider as one unit all that
may be termed real estate, as land,
farm buildings, fences, ditches, etc.,
whether the farm is rented or owned
by the operator.
(2) Do not consider that the far
mer or his family receive anything for
their labor unless they are paid in
cash the same as hired labor. If there
is a surplus at the end of the year, it
is their compensation. In this w'ay
the accounts will not be confused with
items not strictly cash.
(3) Farm products used by the
household should not be credited to
the farm in the cash account along
with the products sold, but should be
taken care of separately."
Value of a Hoe.
So many people have a horror of
using a hoe. It is the most comfort
able implement to be found in the
equipment of a gardener or farmer,
and it is handy' to use for so many
purposes that one can not get along
without it.
although the cost was greater. The
results, however, do not prove but
that the pulp would make an economi
cal feed on farms where there is no
corn silage.
Robber Cows.
At this cry of “market your robber
cows” every farmer ought to take a
scrutinizing peep into his methods of
feeding, sheltering and caring for
his dairy cows, to ascertain if they
are being given a chance to be profit
able producers.
Is Peruna a Laxative?
I am in re
ceipt of a letter
from a mechan
ic who is at the
head of a pros
perous house
hold. Peruna
has been used
in his family
for a good
many years. He
writes as fob
lows:
"As you know,
we have used
Peruna in our
home for a num
ber of years.
c _ „ — " mm i « re
S. B. Hartman, M. D. liable household
medicine in catarrhal conditions,
coughs, colds and grip, and many oth
er ailments to which the family is
subject. But since the change in the
formula of Peruna I do not And it
quite as useful to myself. My bowels
are naturally very active. I cannot
take a cathartic of any sort. It does
me injury to do so. The old Peruna
contained no cathartic ingredient
and was therefore a very useful medi
cine to me. But I notice that the
new Peruna has a slight laxative ac
tion. which almost makes it pro
hibitory for me to use. I was won
dering if there was not some way in
which I could obtain the old Peruna
as you used to make it."
To this letter I made the following
reply: "Yes. the new Peruna does
contain a laxative element. You
should therefore take the old Peruna
(Ka tar-no> which has no laxative
quality. While prescribing the old
Peruna I found it quite necessary fre
quently to prescribe the laxative Man
alin in connection with it. Therefore
Manalin was combined with Peruna.
in order to meet those cases that re
quire a laxative. But in case no
laxative is required the objection to
the new Peruna you speak of arises.
Many of the people who used to take
the old Peruna found difficulty in tak
ing the new Peruna. To meet those
cases 1 am having manufactured the
old Peruna under the name of Katar
no. and if you are anxious to get the
old Peruna exactly as It used to be
made you can do so."
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na com
pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE:—Many jirnwn Inquire
for The Old-time Peruna. They want the
Peruna that their Father* and Mother* treed
| to take. The old Peruna 1* now called Ka
tarno. If year drujrjrist or dealer does no*
I keep it for aale write the Katarco Companr,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all
about it.
———•
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutfirmly com^
pel a lazy liver to^
do its duty.
Cures Cod-.,
stipation, In-^
digestion,
i Sick
Headache, *
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Some Names Easily Remembered.
“Now, children.” asked the teacher,
addressing the class in United States
history, "who was it that shot Roose
' veltr
"Why—er-ali!-~ hesitatingly an
swered the brightest pupil. “I think
it was a crank by the name of Swank
or Prank, or something like that.”
"What surgeon attended the colonel,
i and—”
Thereat, they all arose and exclaim*
ed as with one voice: "Scurry L. Ter*
j rill. M. D.!!!”
From this we should learn that an
unforgettable name is rather to be
chosen than great riches.
. Water in bluing i< adulteration. Glass anti
water makes liquid blue cost Iv. Ruv Red
Cross Rail Blue, makes clothes whiter than
■ snow. Adv.
You can always get a lot for your
money if you patronize a real estate
dealer.
CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
CoVs Carboiisa’w attins itchhw a-*t rnxkva
the shin smooth. A'J drutrv.sts. 25 and 50c. Adv.
And a tricky man. like a worn-out
deck of cards, is hard to deal with.
5 To Women 5
Do Not Delay
3 If you are convinced that 3
SS your sickness is because of S
S some derangement or dis- 52
“ ease distinctly feminise. 3
S you ought at once bring S
3 to your aid
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription
3 It nets directly on the 3
Jg organs affected and tones ™
S2 the entire system.
3 Ask Y oar Druggist 3
W. N. U, OMAHA. NO. 47-1912.
| =-=■=■■=-!..
Nebraska Directory
Mosher-Lampman Business College
j One of the leading scboolsof the I'nited State* Wr.;»
today for our special money-savin*: offer. Meet fa*
| this paper. j*umuk a lamnn, eiiu ^ kliula&lj
RIIPTIIDF CURED in a few day?
I nur E UnC. Without pain or a sur
gical operation. No pay until cured. Writs
DR. WRAY. SOI Bee Bldg, Omaha. Set*
THE PAXTON ms
Rooms from llJM up single, 75 cents up double
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
Cox-Jones-Van A Is tine Co.
The Old Reliable* Company of South Omaha and
Denver. WK will *rlve yonr consignments the best
of attention and sell them for highest prices, or
fill your order for Feeder* with best oiim of
•lock at aurtet price. GIVE IS A TRIAL.
fci FHRAPU ssraorwaa
> i s runArn cnmi™!.™* \
* WIIfll || tf you gain your training
In our Afcool. Practtceon railroad wires. AdOrem
BOYLES COLLEGE,
1907 HARNEY ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA
J> UNDSAY THE JEWELER
Is now located at 221* SOUTH
|I(1 16th STREET, near Farnaro. Visit
onr new Store when in Omaha. Fine
Assortment of Gifts for Christman.
Jackson-Signall Company
Live Stock Commission
TELEPHONE SOUTH 82 S/'UTH OMAHA