The Influence
Of
Good Digestion
is tar reaching. It means
Better Appetite—
Proper Assimilation_
Liver and Bowel
Regularity—
Improved Health—
To gig Digestian—TRY
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
It Heips nature In Every Way
.... v// ^
For “Backward” Cows
\JLJ A JkJ W!* TX **•>** r*iwi*» to
W f\>r* 1 ML U *rl- ummzmm
of arr
* *• °r’®* « ? l» ~Zc+m+ «4> iu; •* car iul.
•«? !*** ~ a io.B>* !i«t» Will I«r Ba d
*■" t ►* 1» •*-*■*. la A* bw*f» «*» u*-y dra« -Utoa:
!"•-•* «mc tart* a* mar. ta*
ta ■' • fiuar srfin naasar* Mtr fc.aH*- f AU
^ ‘-r rt:j (vMMiPd'a- add r*s*
S&.A . J b«TITI TL SI IWtiiliMi € oaorii
** « g. »» • .--r. ■ J. a. Mai Mmatw.
Co.'ectea
~W .iit was the import of his
a"j «#■*•«* tiT
He made
OF iHTEREST TO MOTHERS
The oust of field today is a serious
tt •». - i*. a if yMa. To ^ down
y»«r food Ml it tad ar the same time
inipr..T. the ijei.it}, of you*- family.
•" • 'fo r Steiner's Mata-om and
Scagriett <*r three flm.- femxteet.
r '• t- « '*- ami thrive on it. It
"•• best t. -.-.hi.- food tor adults,
the St;inner Mfr Co., Omaha
for beautiful tie* hoot telling
h 't. stw it in a hundred ways.
'■ » free to every toother.—Adv.
Unde*- War.
~Z a t.r ft* pnr <wi a musical
'!'•«» " -m4 "be manager.
"'Iis*e jane «»-'-ur*rd The niBsicT"
' V- *s" I «e Ji:r<-0 a ‘•stuBic <le
Oo»r Owe • BROMO QUMNE"
r K c I." a. Tor » . nun UIlTTT*
9b. * < \Jt -.M 1. « * ■ uwtto »: to *
>>L r I wi'*» to O <S i» * "to* Jo* El
W uL ON TORN BIT OF PAPER
Ws • t Herr. it. one Had Been Thought
P*b« es» L.e*t Thousands to
a hephev.
•• wi: <4 Charles Pcnnttin. who
d-ed ; this tty las! July, was ad
ne* ed to probate r^-ently according
si to wt Mf. correspondent of
■■ l ’.i* we It was written on
s t"n» and ragged piece of paper by
Xfe* **^CJ6T€.#f
lx «s*f> a* U*lU*u+:
Amtmm. Me Maj S 1*H. The jef
- t Who Rands ’.Si - give is to ItalpL E.
L«> r.e 1 will all uty estate to him. to
pa* Ji'tu to wU other heirs, and set a
•• * for Re- In the yard, ‘liaries
f*uriaMa. to.menses. J. I*. Hutchin
wib Ash well. L V. Mc-Kenney."
A of - t». w.: nesses to the will are
3 sad the wui was proved by jrot
:t-g The lnaa*twTrT!ag off the witnesses.
tie*. Mr f*u*iiii,,,o died he was ^np
;* so te j .Tactically a pauper, but
•'■■■’ tea- i ltitot*siiis showing de
I iii'Ha off amts than fSRJWO were foand ‘
m the litt - t. tease at Mars! on'*
' srret in which he bad lived for 30
'ears as a harmlt. v tk bardly the
■ee« iwttoe* off life. Mr. Locke. to
m. to left ti* estate, t* a nephew.
Mr Lurie ttM. long ago Wen' to the
- at kiHua'n Owner and found
an «4d wallet hidden among the mat
--■ -~ if the bed. In the wallet be i
foam -te will, and tied ap with it a ,
w.-rt. ba'tered copy of the New
Teitaaxat.
Friends” Who Are Worst Foes
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
' ii{ *** I might have known
" •*: ‘*f *« soon. alas' I learned—
T- - bear* ran bind itself alone.
A- J fa.: may oft be tinret..rned.
sentiment in this world
n • *re eagerly sought and longed for
__than friendship
" men is supi<osea
to tn* true and
d.-ep. It is sur
prising to find
how many kinds
of so-called
friendships one
may meet with.
Women expect
much of those to
whom they extend
their confidence.
Ask any woman
what she expects
of a woman friend
and she will re
ply uuhesitating
I y, “One who
shows nn interest
in me, and to
v horn 1 can go for consolation if I
am troubled or dispirited; one who is
sure t< cheer me up, a woman who
will stand by me through thick and
thin if I meet with reverses as well
as success."
Cut there art some friendships
bought too dearly, friendships that in
Tim- turn confidences into fear, not to
- alarm. All friendships between
women are delightful In the beginning,
s. me are honest, others are cloven
f-*o*ed. No foe is so mean as the one
time friend. When a woman has un
folded her heart secrets to another
woman—grave family secrets which no
power **n earth should have wrenched
from her bosom—she finds too late
That the friendship which she thought
wj> founded on a rock was built upou
th* quicksands. She is forever iu her
{•oner. The meanest advantage such
a jHT-i t can take of her is to make
th- guardianship of her secret the
l*is-is of borrowing money from her.
The vi tim fears to refuse. If there
were no obligations between them ‘The
frien ;■ would ask the favor hesitat
ingly. If the whip handle has been
j : vd in her hands, she forever holds
the weapon over the other woman's
head. The favor she asks, or rather
demands, grows in proportion to the
other woman's fear.
In a burst of confidence, a woman
**n*-- told an intimate friend that her
husband laid been accused of a crime,
«■ l»4 »*H *i-»*H"H-i-i *M*+*f»» I +4
i Mothers’ Cook Book |
♦ t
4-o-s-eo-a-i-m-i. -t-i--i. i-o-i a-t-e-n--sa-t-n
Love of home and of whal home stands
.or converts the drudgery of daily routine
Into a h gher order of social service.
Veal Omelet.
Put three cupfuls of cooked veal
through the meat chopper with a good
slice of salt pork and three small
crackers rolled toe, then add one beat
en egsr *vv.. ta bit-spoonfuls of softened
I ’jC'T one teaspoonful of salt, a little
jtepj^r and nutmeg. Mold in the form
of an oblong loaf, put in a pan with
softened butter and fine cracker
crumbs. Paste several times, adding
more crumbs so th*t at the last it may
have a brown crust. Bake one hour;
serve tlnnly sliced with tomato sauce.
Caper Stuffing for Fish.
Take three slices of dry bread and
a small slice of salt pork finely
hopjied. Pnur laiiling water over the
bread, squeeze dry, add the pork, a
tabiespoonfnl of melted butter and one
teaspoon! ul of cajiers chopiied. a half
tea spoonful of marjoram, mix well and
stuff the fish.
French Roast Goose.
Clean and truss a young fat goose,
removing ah the fat possible from the
vent. Stuff with bread, four iiarboiled
onions, a tnblespoonful of chopped
parsley, a half cupful of cooked chest
nuts. a little grated nutmeg, and salt
and pepper. Put the goose in a sauce
j«un. breast down, on a bed of sliced
carry-'- ■ --iery and one onion chopped
tine, a little marjoram, dove and pars
ley sprinkled over the vegetables. Cook
in a very hot oven for b*U minutes, then
lo* .-r the heat and cook three and a
half hours slowly for a six-pound
goose. Use ii»e giblets for a sauce.
Brown four tablespoonfuls of flour
with tlie same amount of fat. add a I
half cupful of water and. when smooth,
add milk to thin the sauce to the right
consistency. A half cupful of ripe
olive*, chopped, added to the sauce im
proves it.
Cream Cucumber Sauce for Fish.
Beet a cupful of cream until stiff
and add a table-spoonful of vinegar. If
'he cream Is sour less vinegar is need
ed. Add a half cupful of finely-cut cu
cumber to the cream, season with salt
and i*epper.
I but. as it could not be proved against
him. he was set free. They had sold
, all their effects and journeyed over a
thousand miles Fist to begin life
anew. This burst of confidence cost
the wife every cent she could rake
for years, until by accident the real
culprit was arrested in the far West
and all tarnish wa removed from the
name of the man who was suffering
i long from false accusations.
There should be a limit between the
| closest of friendships indulged in by
; women. Borrowing should Dot be en
! couraged unless It is unavoidable. A
proud, spirited woman will go without
before she will ask for any article
she wishes to obtain. Certainly she
should be chary about borrowing
money. No housewife should borrow
food from neigh Ivors to entertaiu diu
i uer guests. One might just as well
consider borrowing table, chairs.
| dishes and best table nappery. Never
I borrow even from your closest friend.
(Copyright. 1916.)
__
1SS *
:«•: World's Election Laws ♦
m :«
:•
Election laws throughout the world
vary enormously. We take it as a
matter of course that a man or woman
must be twenty-one years old to vote,
Girard observes in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
In Hungary men vote at twenty, but
in Austria, which the Irish bulhnaker
would designate the “major hair’ of
i Emperor Charles Joseph s empire, men
I must be twenty-four.
We hear a great deal about ITus
sianism these days. A Prussian can
not vote under twenty-five. Nor can
the conquered Belgian cast a ballot at
a more tender age.
Up in Denmark folks grow up slow
ly. and thirty years is the minimum
limit for a voter. Japauese arc sup
posed to know enough at twenty-five
to use the ballot wisely.
The czar fixes things nicely in the
matter of elections. As you know, he
has a great army even in times of
peace.
But no Bussian soldier can vote.
Nor can a Russian student or poliee
man. The theory is that these classes
of men can easily congregate so as to
act in unison, which might at certain
times cause formidable combinations.
In Portugal domestic servants were
formerly not allowed to vote.
French and Italian soldiers when un
der arms cannot enjoy the franchise.
England disqualifies anybody who ac
cepts charitable relief, but she also
puts a premium upon the highbrow.
The United Kingdom's eight univer
sities send nine members to parlia
ment.
_
CARELESS SNEEZING
AND ITS DANGERS
By DR. SAMUEL C. DIXON.
Commissioner of Health of Pennsyl
vania.
Let the innocent bystander neware
of the careless or ignorant individual
who takes no pre
caution to cover
the nose and
mouth to catch
the spray when
sneezing. Such
careles-. ness
shotted tie resent
ed as yon would
resent the danger
ous habit of spit
| ting.
When you
sneeze, a spray of
i the secret! ons
trom the mucous
membrane of the respiratory tract and
! the throat is thrown into the air for
! quite some distance around you. This
» spray often carries germs of disease.
: From some forms of leprosy and tuher
' culosis. thousands of germs that will
produce those diseases, are breathed
, in by those who are standing within
the zone of the spray.
Many of the influenzas or so-called
colds are comm uni rated from one per
son to another in the same way. Some
healthy people have disease-producing
organisms that are sneezed out and if
taken into the respiratory tract of oth
ers who have less resistance, they will
lead to serious results.
Mirrors at Curves.
To make me world-famed scenic
i drive Through Denver’s municipal
mountain park system all the more
I safe and enjoyable, tw large mirrors
! have been placed at the sharpest
curves ou the Bear creek canyon sec
tion of the road. These provide a
practical guard against accidents by
enabling people to see whether any
motor cars or other vehicles are ap
proaching from the opposite side of
the curve. The mirrors are three feet
higli by live feet wide and are mount
ed on iron pij*c securely cemented in
solid rock on the outer edge of the
road. They are carefully set in heavy
wood frames which are covered by
the substantial and attractive copper
covering used in connection -..-1th plate
glass in store fronts. The frames are
so constructed as to prevent injury
from moisture. The cost of the mir
rors and the work of installing
amounts to about $50 each.
Hard to Please.
“That manicure made a poor job of
my nails."
“But the smile she gave yon!"
“Shucks! 1 dofl*t deny that it made
my heart heat faster for a moment, but
I fail to see how her smile improved
my personal appea ranee."
Even Faces of Immigrants
Changed by Air of Freedom
In America. Says Londoner
“There Is something in America that
seems to change even the physiognomy
of the jieople who come here and they
become American in looks as well as in
thought." said a London doctor while
visiting here. “They are beginning to
recognize this American type abroad.
Even those who were not born in
! America develop into the American
type after ten or twenty years in this
country. Perhaps it is the freedom of
thought and action that brings about
the change. You know the poor man
of Europe—the peasant—has no free
dom of action and thought, and when
he comes to America and learns what
it is to act as he likes and think as he
likes it changes his whole countenance.
This is wlmt makes the American type,
even of the immigrants, after they
have had a few years of this new spir
itual atmosphere.
“One must occasionally go to Europe
to appreciate America. Here you all
have opportunity. You '-an tune your
little home and can work if you wilL
No one need go hungry nor ask char
ity here.
“Europe will not recover her posi
tion of two years ago in generations.
How long it will take no man can
tell. But today the best blood is be
ing i«oured out on the field of battle,
the best of her children are dyiug by
thousands of diseases back of the lines
of battle. Science will be calling for
men to push on her work and the men
who would have answered the call
will be found to have died on the bat
tlefield. The ablest physicians of the
future are dying in the trenches, the
l>est artisans, the greatest teachers
anti the most ferule-minded invent
ors."
Kept at Home.
“Is your outlook on life changed,
now that yon are a married man?"
“I suspect so." replied the benedict
who was formerly a gay bachelor. “At
least I am denied the opportunities
for studying jug..? I used to have."
Things That Are New.
A new stock for shotguns is so
formed that it he held in the usual
way against a man's right shoulder,
hut aimed with his left eye.
A British inventor has perfected a
single davit that launches a boat from
a ves**.| with a sling and automatically
releases it as soon as it touches the
water.
A new light automobile is driven by
the friction of drums at the ends of
its crank shaft against the tires of its
rear wheels and is steered through piv
oted axles.
Australian engineers have invented
three-rail switches for use by rail-;
roads where three rails are laid in J
mcb track to accommodate rolling
Mini of different gauges.
To save time in unloading hulk
cargoes from vessels there has heeu j
invented a gasoline propelled moto*-'
scoop that can l>e driven about their j
decks and holds.
To prevent ihe formation of wrin- ;
kies around the eyes a German has in- I
vented a resilient hand tc be worn ■
around a person's head, terminating in j
adhesive ends that draw the flesh track, j
’Two California bakers have patent- '
ed a self-oiling machine that clips the
tops of loaves of bread before they are
baked, producing an ornamental and !
much l>ettcr browned crust.
Valuable Booca.
Some of the most valuable prehis- j
toric tames in the world have been •
unearthed ia and about Los Angeles j
county. CaL Recently some workmen I
who were cutting a new road, came
across the retrains of a monster
whale. With little respect for the
relic they had discovered, the work
men went right on cutting their
street through a section of the whale.
These fossils are thought to be thou
sands of years old. The backbone
measures three feet across, and its
vertebrae are large enough to be used
as seats.
Famous Dive.
A Greek sponge-iishennnn's dive to
a depth of 26l’ feet in the sea is be
lieved to be the world's record for a
man unprotected by any sort of diving
apparatus.
+*+-Ml 1 I 1 1 1 1 II 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 | |
•L +
t Poultry Pointers |
Tim minim fk i m i
The direct rays of the sun will kill
disease germs if they come in contact
with them, and this shows how neces
sary it is to have clean, large windows
in the henhouse to permit the son's
rays free access.
If it has uot been done, be sure that
the henhouse roof is water-tight and
the sides windproof so that the house
can be kept dry and the fowls protect
ed from drafts, especially when on the
roosts at night.
Plenty of good yellow com. fed twice
or three times a day. all they will eat
each time, will make the geese nice
and fat for the market.
If there is a pile of old house piaster
anywhere on the premises, dump some
of it in the corner of the poultry house.
Whatever you do or leave undone, do
not allow the drinking dishes to re
main unfilled for any leugth of time
«ienernlly speaking, an average hen
will eousume three ounces of grain per
day. or over a bushel in the course of a
year.
Keep the henhouses away from the
ham unless you do not mind the ani
mals becoming infested with lice.
Fowls and animal- should not be
quartered under the same roof.
Turkeys eat iess and sell for more
per ixrnad than anything raised on the
farm.
K“ep an egg record and do not fail
to make entries daily.
Hens like to lay whi -e they see an
egg.
Wise and Otherwise.
The man who is always right is al
ways a uuisaure.
One taste of success is better than a
meal of defeat.
There an- niatsv touching incidents
in the life t., a enronic borrower.
Many a man's wife dresses stylishly
because ois creditors can afford it.
Never judge a mail by his stylish
ciothes—perhaps his wife bought
them.
When a woman pounds the piano
she does it because she wants to, or
!»ecause her neighbors don't want h<w
to.
About all the cm-'dntiou some men
get out of losing their money on an
other's game is that they are dead
game sports.
Modem Knight* of the Road.
It is reported that “hoboes” trav
eling along electric railway lines us
ing the third-rail system, carry with
them a folding frame of iron inter
laced with copper, which they connect
with the third rail so as to cook their
meals by electricity. Furthermore it
is reported that these scientific tramps
also carry a long wire which can be
hooked over a trolley line to supply
current to the same appliance.
Sapient Remark.
“I believe onr new. office boy is goiof
to make good.”
“Why do you think so?"
“When he notiew the way the head
bookkeeper and the two assistant book
keepers and the Tiling clerk buzzed
around onr pretty stenographer he said:
There ain’t nothin' demoralizes busi
ness like a skirt.’ ”
HAVE BEST BREAD
THAT MADE AT HOME SUPERIOR
TO BAKERS’.
When Yeast Is in Good Condition It Is
Not a Matter of Difficulty to Turn
Out a Splendid Article—
Some Hints.
(Bulletin of University of Missouri.)
Homemade bread, if well made, is to
be preferred over bakers’ bread, ac
cording to Miss Addie D. Boot of the
Missouri College of Agriculture. The
condition of the yeast used in bread
making is more important than the
kind of yeast. If yeast is allowed to
stand in a dusty place or is put into an
unsrerilized vessel, it will collect bac
teria and the bread will have a sour,
unpleasant T:is-tc. AH utensils and
liquids should Ik* scalded before usiug.
Yeasts art* small plants which need
air. Flour, therefore, should be added
slowly and beaten into the liquid thor
oughly to incorporate air. Sugar is
food for the yeast plant and if given to
t it will hasten its grow th.
If dough is iim> >rifr. a harsh, crumbly
hread results. The least amount of
flour iKiss:!.le to avoid a sticky dough,
gives the liest bread.
The quick even stroke in kneading
counts for more than the strength put
into it. A thorough kneading dis
tributes the yeast plants evenly
throughout the dough and results in
: bread of the best texture as the gas
bubbles rise evenly. I lough should be
; kneaded until it lias a smooth velvety
I surfaee. If kneaded longer than 30
minutes. the elastic quality is com
pletely destroyed.
Yeast plants thrive at a temperature
of from TP to 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
When dough is set to rise, it should
. Ik* placed in a dean bowl. If the bowl
I is covered tightly and an even temiK'r
ature maintained, it is not necessary
J either to oil or moisten the surface to
prevent a crust from forming. If the
temperature is t(H> high, the bread will
he dark, coarse and sour. If the dough
is chilled while rising, the volume will
Ik* smaller, the texture rubbery, and
! an undesirable crust will form. Best
results are obtained when dough is
kept at a gentle, warm, even tempera
i tnre until it is twice its hulk, and then
i worked.
Baking requires as much care as
! mixing, kneading and rising. The tem
perature of the oven should be 360
degrees Fahrenheit when the bread is
| placed in it. It should lie allowed to
rise after fifteen minutes and lowered
after thirty minutes. The bread should
begin to brown in patches during the
i first fifteen minutes and should have
j an even, brown surface after thirty
minutes. If the dough is not twice its
original hulk or as light as desired, it
may be allowed to finish rising in the
oven.
Fancy Cream Cheese Service.
I'ream cheese nowadays is being sea
soned in all sorts of ways after lieing
softened a little with cream and but
ter. Pimentos are dried, stuffed with
a rather highly seasoned cheese, so
prepared and dulled, then cut in slices
to serve as a highly ornamental gar
nish for a salad, increasing its food
value.
A pretty thing for the fiuish to a
simple luncheon or for a substantial
mouthful for an afternoon tea is the
following: Spit Boston crackers and
toast them. Soften cream cheese with
cream or even with milk, put through
a pastry tube onto each half of the
cracker, completely filling it with a
rosette. Ton may sprinkle a bit of
paprika in the middle of a tiny bit of
pimento.
Riced Oyster Soup.
Drain four dozen oysters in a colan
der: pour the juice into a soup kettle:
add one-fourth teas]>ooiifnl of black
pepper: let come to a boil: skim when
near boiling point. In a saucepan boll
one quart of milk. When the milk be
gins to boil pour it into the oyster
juice: drop into the combination a
tabiespoonful of butter in which fw©
tahlespnonfuls of boiled rice have been
rubbed. Stir the soap constantly to
prevent burning. As sen as it comes
to a boil the second time throw in the
oysters and let scald until the edges
cnrl and separate. Drop salt. |>epper.
a tablespoonful of butter and a sprig
I of i«rsley into the soup tureen: i>onr
the soup into it and servo immediately.
Delicate Indian Pudding.
Boi! one quart of milk, sprinkle into
It two heaping teaspoonfuls Indian
meal, stirring all the time to keep
from scorching. Cook 12 minutes, add
one teaspoonfn! barter. Beat all to
gether Three eggs, one teaspoonful
salt, four tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half
teaspoonful ginger. Add gradually
to the milk. Bake slowly one hour.
Serve with whipj«ed cream, sweetened
with powdered sugar and one tea
spoonful vanilla. This is very deH
\ cions.
__
English Tea Cake.
Take one cupfnl sugar, one-half cup
ful hurter (melted), one Teaspoonful
each of nutmeg, dove and cinnamon,
one cupfnl sour milk, two cupfuls flour,
one teaspoonful soda (well-rounded),
one cupful raisins.
Mix the sugar and spices together,
add the butter and cream well. Put
soda in the sour milk and add to the
mixture, stir in the flour, and last the
raisins, well floured. No eggs.'
Pond Lily Salad.
Boil six eggs thirty minutes. When
cokl remove sbeils and cut eggs in
halves crosswise. Cut whites in
strips to resemble petals and lay on
small lerruce leaf, with one-half yolk
In center. Sared the largest lettuce
leaves, arrange in bottom of platter,
pour dressing over, then lay the let
tuce leaves and egg and garnish with
radishes.
Wire Rods.
Often in a country bungalow or up
in the attic loft we desire to put up
curtains, but do not care to spend
any extra money for curtain rods.
Strings will sag after a time, hut an
excellent substitute for a rod is a !
wire stretched tight.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE ANOJJUNT KNOW IT
Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause so
much sickness and suffering and when
through neglect or other causes, kidney
trouble ia permitted to continue, serious
results may be expected
Your other organs may need attention —
but your kidneys should have attention
first because their work is most important
If you feel that s our kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down con
dition commence taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy because if it proves to be
the remedy you need and your kidneys
begin to improve they will help all the
other organs to health
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
ease* that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, zi ho usually
content themselves n-zih aoaoring 'hi
effects, while the original disease con
stantly undermines the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
Thousands of people have testined
that the mild and immediate effect of
' Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy , is soon realized and that
it stands the highest for its remarkable
results in the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
j everything but if you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequently pa*M.ig
; water night and day, smarting or irriga
tion in passing, brick-dust r sediment,
; headache, backache, lame back, dizzi
j ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness. ners
' ousness heart disturbance due to bad
1 kidnev trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
bloating, irritability, worn-cut feeling,
lack of ambition, may be loss of tlesh or
sallow complexion, kidney trouble in it*
worst form may be stealing upon you.
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced thzt
■ Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular nfty-cent and on*
, dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer £ Co.. Binghamion. K. Y. Tins gives you the opportunity
to prove the remarkable men: of this medicine. They trill also send you a book of
valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received
from men and women who say thev found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed
in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so
well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address l)r.
Kilmer £ Co-, Binghamton, X. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
Helpful Work.
The t'nitod States department of
agriculture has a large force which de
votes its entire time to developing new
by-products ami methods of saving
material now wasted.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy i
for infants and children, and see that it
In Use for Over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Wisdom.
“An owl isn't really the bird of wis
dom. He merely looks wise and does
nothing.”
“Well,” replied Senator Sorghum,
"under the circumstances, isn't that
* the wisest thing he eould do?”
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It; Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
_ -
If you care for heavy hair that glis
tens with tieauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. i
Just one application doubles the j
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive* scurf robs !
the hair of its lustre, its strength and ;
its very life, and if not overcome it I
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; tht* hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.—Adv.
Height of Boastfulness.
“Isn't Blower inclined to be just a
little boastful?”
"Boastful? Well. 1 guess yes. After
a beggar has Touched Blower for a
nickel he will tell you that he has just j
been giving a little dinner to an ac- 1
| quaintance of his.”
SOUR. ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each “Pape’s Diapepsin” digests 3DOC
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas. acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. :
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin i
from any drag store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.—Adv.
—
No News.
Teacher—Tour daughter, sir, has
a line carrying voice.
Father—I know that by the way it
is carrying off my money.
i~ i ... uj an ——^
Tm*« SeStotw 'Naart« xL tm a vtr *t« n*
liw %m\+ "
FW SKxSMfOfii Qmk »S Wm^f Ilfxaad
m* -* «~rr D« Uk? f. P«Mf mv m> vs-i »u»V
H you art exposed to rain or snow you
should take two or three doses of
Boschee’s
German Syrup
the universal rented' tor colds or bron
chitis. Stands pre-eminent today after
more than half a century of successful
i treatment of the many disorders aris
ing from exposure 25c. and 75c. sizes
at all druggists hid dealersevery» here.
Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co. |
Members Omaha Hay Exchange
Omaha Grain Exchange
Stways la the market tor No. •
ALFALFA-HAY
WRITE rs OR TELEPHONE DOUGLAS SP1
330 GRAIN EXCHANGE. Omaha .Nehreahe
BOWLES
SHIPMENTS SECURED BT
5100,000.00 Capital stock
best PRICES AMD FILLS.
South Omaha Chicago Has. City
Nebraska Directory
JOS. BLISS & SON CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
Satisfactory sales. Prompt returns. If you
want your slock sold on its merits, ami sold well,
we invite you to ship to us. FEEDER ORDERS
carefully filled. Get in touch WITH t'S for
results. South Omaha, Nebraska
IT PAYS TO
SHIP CREAM
DIRECT
ALFALFA BUTTER GO., OMAHA
Ask us to put your name on
our quotation list that you may
compare our prices with others
^ TAGG BROS.
& MOORHEAD
Inc., LIVE STOCK '
COMMISSION AGENTS
^ Umofl Sturt Tinls Onalu. net.
McKenney Dentists
PRICES always the same
jL Vjt - . Rest 22k Gold CTowns . It (C
I Ja. *■■ Bndpp Work pvr Tooth ta.eo
WJ|k. kWlT. Bom hilv.r Killint.-s . . the
*LL Wonder Plates KtQQ. tbJB.C2U.U0
Ciesn.n# T«-th the
13S4 FARhAM 'T.. eor. 14tf>. ftUltU HCD
uver l. P. Ticket twice UmAnA, AID
ELECTRICAL JOBBERS
r.Mh Lights, Mazda Lamps, Electrical Sup
p'd**. Lighting Fixtures. Gas Lighting Sup
plies.. Vacuum cleaners. Electrical washing
Machines, Electric Irons. Send for catalogue.
BURGESS-GRANDEN CO.
2511 Howard St. Omaha. Neb.
Hotel Loyal, Omaha
Take Dodge Street Car From Stations
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
T?a+Si-00 op without bath,
rvn tea ,$1.50 up with bath.
The Hotel With a Reputation
X. E. BRYANT—Pi up iefers O. L CARNEY
1 Swoboda
FLORISTS
Special attention to oot&ide
oiden tor floral design, by
mail or express Quick seme*
1415 FARMM ST, OMAHA. NCPRASHA
Ship Turkeys, Poultry
Capons. Veal. Rabbits, Butter,
Egg's. Bides, etc. to
PERRY a CO, OMAHA. NEB.
■We pay promptly CASH. Coops
and Case*, furnished. 20 years ic
Omaha. V'rite for tags.
ANDIRONS
E—err .king fra- the hearth.
Send lor catalog.
SUNDERLAND BROS
3*3 Sa. ! 7th. St. Omaha Mah.
Hotel Castle
632 S. 16th Street
. Omaha, Neb.
j Sew, absolutely fireproof.
300 ROOKS
* With prirate toilet 51.00;
S with prieute bath *1^0
F FRED A. CASTLE, Proprietor
0NAH1IETUS RUBBER GO.
OMAHA, NEBR.
" f ate at present in the market for IOC cat'oa(is
of Mixed 5rcm. Also all other grades of :-cr»p
Metal asri Robber. Write n * for quotations at
all times*. as it will pay you to eliminate the
middleman and deal direct with the bi* dealer.
IS FROZEN OR LEARS—
SEND IT TO US.
F. F. FINK, Auto Tinier
317 S. 20th ST. OMAHA. NEB.
ALSO LAMP AND FENDER REPAIRING.
DOCTORS
MACH A MACH
DENTISTS
W 3rd Floor P»-ton Block
HlStOft Forjkm Sts..Omaha
WW V*mt rqospp^i Itontal Ufict*
W in Otoi.i keoaunsbiF prn«*
P Sp«eU2 cisoouut to al) peoi:*
liTl&f MUlOC of OBltl.
MID-WEST ELECTRIC CO.
**• CimU». Neb.
.0» Cherry feu lies Moines, I*.
ELECTRICAL JOBBERS
£25se
h good s-ick of geaem supplies, both cities.