WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To tbe Merit of Lydia E. Pink,
bam'* Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of
Wntlmti, Ke. — M I vu putiif
ttowp tt-* Cktagt of Lilt «m4
»» my back
•ad nde and «u to
»«ak 1 couid hard!;
do ns; bouaework.
1 have takes Lydia
E. Pmkham't Vege
table C hepound and
it has door me a lot
of good. I wia re
eo!t*B«*d your m«d
•dfc to my frtenda
•ac give you p. rmi*.
moa to pubdah sv»
... * — Mn uvioia Mas
j TB‘- *= St. Weatbroo*. Maine.
' , W“- ~ “ At the Change of
! 1 «nth pam* in icy back
and i Jtna until 1 eutud not stand. 1 also
had sight-sweat# ao that the sheets
* oc C tie wat 1 tried other medicine
hut gut ao relief. After taking one bot
W of Lydia E. Pt&kbam s Vegetable
1 l begaa to improve and I
coeuaurd its u»-c for six months The
po»»icft «ne, the rjgtt-sweat* and hot
t1, * l«aa. aad is one year 1 was
a ifirrst sous I know 1 have to
thank yew far my ecmtisoed good beaith
re« waee ~ - Mrs. M 2 Brownell
Ma&aum. Wia.
_ "Lhe - vice ■ is of Lydia E. Pskhsn'i
' f''* *• Caapomd. B ade from roots
aac her&a. le oeparalleiad is aacb cases.
If yaa waat special if Tire write to
1 *fl* l- Msikia Medici ae fa. 1 r«g{.
*r**l*l Lyea. Ian. Tear letter will
h* apeaed. read aad aaswered by a
wamaa. aad held ia strict caaftdracc.
-—-,—
MADE HIS COMPANIONS GASP
One Man of B bulous Tno Was Deter
mined to Prove He Had Net
Loet His Appetite.
T. re** men entered the dining room
of the hete!. and w ith difficulty sank
weakly into the chairs at a table
Whenever there was a noise behind
them, they fliu' red and trembled.
The. were nervous One of them
’fted to drum on the table with a
ki,.fe. and a spasmodic motion of his
muscle* set - it sat-.ng through the
a-r To the most casual observer. It
must hate lee- evident that they had
br-en drinking too math the night be
fore Also. i* was evident that they
were -jricrna-n about whether they
could eat any breakfast
1 hat Is. two of them were uncertain.
Tie- were so uncertain that they
gaz* d a* the menu in despair, and
et.'ured no -emarks to the waiter
standing behind them.
Finally the third man. a fellow of
great build gave an order which
aroused the undying admiration of the
other two.
V-alter he said. In stentorian
tones "bring me three hard boiled eggs
f a bottle of beer"—Popular Maga
zine.
Worse.
V, !,\ do \'.ey nate each other so?”
"They are rivals ”
Or. b -h trying to marry the same
f r. eh' That sort of thing certainly
doe* arous- man's primal i>assions.”
'In this case it is worse than that.
They are both trying to marry the
same fortune .”
Wnec Normal.
P-aie— Hes crazy about his wife.
Imre—Y*-s: but he s sane enough
away from her — Judge.
All-Round Man.
• Does he belong to the 400?”
Y - r.d-ed. he's one of the
ciphers "
—n—m in*
—--—— -...
*X • AUOHOt* J Ft« CMT
tv A\*fe1ahie Preparation fierA;
- vHdatM^MrFdodandReguta
^ *<•» W^acfcsand Bowels of
jir * Pr*«ne4r? Digestion Cheerful -
ft ness and Rest Contains neither
(tprjn Morphine nor Mineral
r S°T * AWC °T|C
I ' f~m J*U >.« 4
iCuTlk • j
I -g— j
c~~s-m —TT /
I"; Rmrty fwfonsl^u
L ;v Km Sour Sumach Dtarrhora
p‘: Harm Comnhions Intrish
1 * ness and Loss OF Six£**
fc#
r:_, TatS-nnlr S’fnalorr a/
■- ;
C.V T«ttirTM*Co«H»>.
NEW* YORK
PtmgiHffia
\*6oaratecrf under the Foodasj
E—ct Copy a# Wmppr.
emit
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
I
Thirty Years
CflSTORIfl
TM >»»wu> *OM OtTV
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Stat ame* sa tea when the liver h
r«nt the bmtjch Bad bowei* are right.
CaITETS uttle
LiVEt PULS
mmd Dmivw After Eating.
mail Mil Qttu DOSt. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine mat bear Signature
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
J
No Particular Hurry.
Brow* and h:s wife were at a mov
ing-picture Bhow.
In the play on the screen the vil
lain had just thrown the hero from
the high cliff.
“Oh.” exclaimed Mrs. Brown, “I
hope the officers hurry up and catch
the wretch!”
"Have patience, dear," said her hus
band. "The operator is turning the
reel as fast as he dares."—Judge.
Better Still.
Jennie—1 can cook on an emerg
ency.
Lizzie—Hump! 1 can cook on an
electric range.
Ten air lies for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Ba.l Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
A girl seldom likes a young man
until her mother begins to criticize
him.
Put ns m Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. Adv. >
New York's birth rate in 1913 was
the lowest since 1903.
Backache Warns You
Backache is one of Nature's warnings
of kicney weakness. Kidney disease
kills thousands every year.
Don i neglect a bad back If yonr back
is lame—if it hurts to stoop or lift—if
there is irregularity cl the secretions—
suspect your kidneys. If you suffer head
aches, dizziness and are tired, nervous
and worn-out. you have further proof.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, a fine rem
edy for bad backs and weak kidneys.
A* OKLAHOMA CASE
d Ub 1 A. owiitw
6. Pine St. Pauls
Valley. Okla . saya:
“1 waa con lined to
bed lor day* with
kid nay trouble. I
had terrible palne
through my beck
and got dlzxy and
exhausted. The doc
tor preacribed for
me. hot nothin*
helped me. I had al- y
moot given up hop*/
aw on » friend G|
brought me a box of\
Doans Kidney Pills
In three dare they
relieved me and four
boxes made me well
I am today Is the
beat of health."
**brry
Picttrr Tells
Gat Daaa*» at Aar State. 60c a Baa
DOAN'S"^
FOSTEK-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
!! TEACH BOYS TO PLANT TREES
These Boys Will Take an Interest in This Tree, and It Will Grow as They
Grow.
By A. B GRAHAM.
College of Agriculture. Ohio Univer
sity.
Haven and earth help him who plants
a tree.
| And his work his owv reward shall be.
—Lucy Larcom.
Proclamations aud programs alone
I never planted trees or shrubs or
school grounds. It is altogether proper
i that a day be set apart for tree plant
| ing Seize the opportunity, obtain
! some trees and spades end trees will
I be planted. The most excellent things
that have been written about trees,
green fields, beautiful streams and na
ture's cozy corners should assist us to
see and respond ir feeling to the beau
| ties of nature. Let Arbor Day be a
I :ime for both sentiment and planting;
if either must be omitted for the day.
let the sentiment go and plant a tree.
No planting should be done to inter
j fere with the playground. The space
directly in front of the house should
oe left open if possible. Plant to the
j right and left of the front. Such
shrubs as snow bail, flowering quince.
flowering almond, lilacs, spireus o.
bridal wreath, sweet clove and roses
should be planted in masses not many
feet apart to give the most pleasing
appearance.
Climbing roses should be planted
near the foundation of the house. Peo
nies and many other hardy plants
bloom before school closes. Daffodils,
tulips and crocuses should be planted
in the fall. These bulbs winter very'
well and come forth with the first
warm spring days.
A tree or shrub in the hands of a
willing boy, v. he will oil his spade With
seriousness, push it into the ground
with a weight of determination, will
make an Arbor Day that will be long
remembered. The people should build
a protecting fence of public sentiment
so high that Neighbor InaifTerent's
horse or cow cannot jump it. so tight
that Coldwater Pourer s hogs cannot
creep under, and lock the gate so tight
that the school ground cannot become
the camping place of all the Doolittles.
—A B. Graham. College of Agricul
ture, Ohio State.
SUGGESTIVE LIST OF TREES FOR ARBOR DAY PLANTING
For dry or thin soils:
Black locust
The mulberries
Kentucky coffee tree
Box elder
Red or common cedar
Norway spruce •—
Scotch pine
For wet soils:
The willows
Red or scarlet mapie
The alders
Red or white birch
European,larch
Hemlock spruce.
For country or suburban planting:
American elm
Sugar or hard maple
American linden
Western catalpa
Scarlet oak
Tulip poplar
Cucumber, or northern magnolia
For windbreaks, screens and hedges:
Osage orange
Russian mulberry
Honey locust
Norway spruce
Hemlock spruce
Austrian pine
I
' For rich or moist soils:
American or white elm
Sycamore or cottonwood
Sugar or hard maple
American linden
Scarlet oak
White birch
Austrian pine
For city streets and avenue*:
Horny maple
: Silver maple
Sycamore or cottonwood
Carolina poplar
Trees of rapid growth:
Carolina poplar
Western catalpa
Silver maple
American white aah
Black locust
Sycamore
European larch
Trees with showy flow***:
Horse chestnut
Northern magnolia
Western catalpa
Empress tree
Flowering dogwood
Crab apple
June or service berry
ARBOR DAY TRANSPLANTING LESSON
Diagram Showing Proper and Improper Ways to Prepare Hole for Planting.
By WILLIAM R. LAZENBY.
Professor of Forestry. Ohio State Uni
versity.
Transplanting is a necessary prac
tice in connection with modern meth
ods of cultivation as applied to many
plants. It may be divided into three
divisions or steps: lifting the plant,
transferring it from its old to its new
j location, and replacing it in the soil.
The first and second steps belong pri
marily to the nurseryman and plant
grower, while the latter belongs to the
man who grows the plants for orna
ment or profit.
While the immediate result of trans
planting is always to check growth, the
ultimate results of proper and careful
transplanting are usually beneficial. It
makes possible better care of the
plants while young: s more compact
and better branched root system is de
veloped.
In spite of these advantages, thou
sands upon thousands of trees and
plants die annually as a result of im
proper transplanting, and still other
thousands are weakened and stunted
beyond all hope of satisfactory recov
ery. The losses are the more deplor
able because they can, in a great meas
ure, be prevented.
Digging the holes for the plants is
an important part of transplanting.
Whatever the method of preparing the
soil, the holes should be dug large
enough to receive the roots of the
plants In their natural position, and
from two to three inches deeper than
they were found in the nursery. The
poorer and harder the soil, the larger
and deeper the holes should be. On
land level enough to permit the use of
the plow, this will be found the more
rapid and better way of digging one
hole at a time. The earth should be
filled in and compacted about the roots
to a distance of two feet on either side
of the tree.
In filling the soil around the roots,
the top Should be used first, worked
and carefully compacted about the
roots. At the same- time the plant
should be lifted and shaken slightly.
ThiE will have a tendency to direct
the roots downward and fill in thor
oughly under the crown. The dirt
should be compacted into the hole until
it is two-thirds full; the remainder of
the Boil should be left loose, so that it
will act as a mulch to hold the mois
ture around the roots.
Watering will not usually be neces
sary, but^n case it is, the soil should
be compacted into the hole until it is
two-thirds or three-fourths full, then
w atered copiously. One or two buckets
of water to each plant should be used,
and after the water has entirely dis
appeared the hole should be filled with
loose soil. Watering during the sum
mer months should be done at consid
erable intervals and then done thor
oughly until the soil is completely
saturated.
National Flowers.
National Cowers are as follows
France, lily; England, rose; Ireland,
shamrock; Scotland, thistle; Germany,
cornflower; Canada, sugar maple; j
I tilted States, goldenrod and others;
Egypt, lotus; Spain, pomegranate; j
Italy, lily; Prussia, linden; Greece, i
violet; Saxony, mignonette.
Needs an Expert.
Don't think because a man is expert
at cutting wood, that he is therefore
qualified to perform the surgical op
eration of pruning a tree.
Try Raising Trees.
What about the waste ground—will
it not raise trees? Will it not raise
them at a profit and pleasure too'
Try it
Two Days In One.
Arbor Day Is also Bird Day. Hake
them welcome. Encourage their pres
ence about the home.
We have reached a time in the his
tory of this country when, if we would
have timber at all, we must pursue
the common-sense course of treating it
in such a way that It will reproduce It
self.—William H. Taft.
| If Sealed in a Bottle it couldn’t
I be more Dust Proof, Dirt
Proof, Impurity
Proof!
“SEAL OF PURITY”
keeps out dampness—water—even the air. Every
thing undesirable is kept completely away from the
fresh pure beneficial dainty inside.
So give constant and delicious aid to
your teeth, digestion, breath and
appetite with the gum with
the “Seal of Purity.”
I
BUY IT
BY THE BOX
for 85 cents at most dealers.
Each box contains twenty 5 cent j
packages. They stay fresh until used.
Chew it after every meal
-
IBe SURE it’s clean, pure, i
healthful WRIGLEY’S. v Look for the spear. i
_ 14'
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
You know what you sell or buy through the sales has about
one chance In fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPER.
“SPOHN’S" Is your true protection, your only safeguard, for
as sure as vou treat all your horses with it, you will soon
lie rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no mat
te’ how thev are “exposed." 60 cents and SI a bottle. So
and Slv dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods
houses, or delivered by the manufacturers.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chsnlsts and Bacteriologists, GOSHEK, IMP.. U. X. A.
AND IT WAS SO ORDERED
Lady's Suggestion Met All the Re
quirements of Man's Complaint,
as He Had Worded It.
A very large lady with a very large
bat was sitting in the theater directly
| in front of a mild-mannered gentle
j man, who, for the greater part of one
act, was unable to get a glimpse of
the stage. At last, unable to endure
his enforced blindness any longer, he
bent forward and whispered:
"Excuse me. madam, but would you
mind removing your hat?"
“Why should 1 remove my hat?”
retorted the lady.
“Because,” protested the man. “1
can't see the stage, and I want to
laugh with the rest of the audience."
“Well," replied the lady, turning
away again, “you watch my shoulders
and when I laugh you laugh.”
Then He Went.
The young man who never knew
when to go home was silent. So was
the young woman.
, "You should Fay, ‘A penny for your
thoughts.’ ” suggested the delayer.
The young woman hid a yawn.
“I should say a mouseng,” she cor
rected.
“A mcuser.g: What's a mouseng!”
“It's a Japanese coin," she replied
“It takes 224 of them to equal a pen
ny.”
Then he went.
Occasionally w hen we look about we
find it hard to realize that fools are
not all born yet.
Helping Father.
"Is your boy much of a help to you
in managing the farm?”
"He’s a wonderful help,” replied
Farmer Cornstossel. "If it wasn't for
his restraining care, some of the con
versation I address to the live stock
would be terribly ungrammatical."
RASH ITCHED AND BURNED
400 South Hermitage Ave.. Chicago.
111.—"I was attacked with a breaking
out on the inside of my arms. It was
a small rash or pimples and it itched
and burned, especially at night, so
that before I knew it I had made my
self sore. I had to wehr the finest
kind of cotton underwear, no woolen
at all. because the least thing irritat
ed it and made it much worse. The
rash itched and smarted until at times
1 got no sleep at all.
“I had this trouble and took treat
ments for about one year, but they
only gave me relief while taking
them. Then I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and I got relief
right away. In three months I was a
well man again.” (Signed) H. W.
Foley, Nov. 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.
Marriage at First Ask.
“Was Miss O’dmaid's wedding a
case of love at first sight?"
“No, first ask.”
Better a fool who knows nothing
than one who knows too much.
~-~VITAL FORCE**"3—\
Disease germs are on every hand. They are m the very air J
we breathe. A system *run down” is a prey for them. One I
most have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends 1
. on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the v\
quality of blood coursing through the body. 1
DU. PIERCE'S
| Golden Medical Discovery J j
I Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the I
f sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength I
is return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine I
I running in oiL The vital force is once more established to full power. I
lear in and year out for over forty yean this great health-restoring 1
I remedy baa been spreading throughout the entire world—because of its V
J. ability to make the sick well ana the weak strong. Don’t despair of I
tf “being vour old self again.M Give this vegetable remedy a trial—Today |
I —Now. You will soon feel “like Dew again.” Sold in liquid or tablet foiro by
I Druggistaortrial box for 50ebymaiL Write Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
^r.S1|^hjg»wrtlSSUsiS.s"MiSliilA*v«siir.
Nebraska Directory
BLISS A WELLMAN
Live Stock Commission Merchants
264-256 Hxrhaage Bulldine, booth Omaha
▲li stock consigned to t» is sold by members of ibm
firm, and all employees bare been selected and
trained for ihe work which they do. wHu-»a—r-ikip —
THE PAXTON “s
Rooms frcm Sl-00 up single, 75 cents up double.
CATC PRICES REASONABLE
ANTI-HOG
CHOLERA SERUM
Don't let your hogs die with
the Cholera when you can
(prevent It by immuning
them with our serum. When
ordering give os the num
ber and weight and we will
know bow much to send.
W rite lor free booklet.
KKBBASKA BKBl’B COBP AWT
>40 B- Btwwt LUcoto, W«k.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is conslintiy growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 os.
package I Oc. 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
<?81) Clothing Store. $14,000. Good Nek
town lj 00. Want land in Neb.
<30S) 400-acre farm nine mile* west of
TulIertoT. Nance Co. Highly improved.
Price $75. This in bargain price and bound
to move.
<3041 480-acre farm Nance Co.. Nek
$38,000. A bargain, ior mdae.
‘310) Two quarter section farm* San
l.uia Valley, Colorado. $10,000. for in coma
property.
J. A. ABBOTT * CO.
43$ Sta e Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neh.
SHIP TO
WOOD BROS.
LEADING SELLERS OF LIVE STOCK
SINCE 1867. TRY US AT
SOUTH OMAHA
CHICAGO SIOUX CITY
Agents Wanted in
Every Township
by the
National Hail Insurance Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
Incorporated January 4, 1899
The only Company in Nebraska
Doing a Successful Hail Insurance
Busi less for the Past Fifteen Years.
411,095 More Paid for Losses dur
ing t he past three years than any
other Company in Nebraska.
Losses Paid on Growing Crops
Sine* Organization 4328,269.56.
Losses Paid in Cash as Soon as
Adjusted. Write Today for an Agency.
I «X>D[ ISOKEganjM
_I Foa |_Inabr.iua
W. N. U., O M A H A, No7l 7-1914. ~~
