vsv! , LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 yean old How Finally Cured. Euphemia, Ohio. " Because of total Ignorance of how to care for myself rhen verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I, was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then aa my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "The Change of Lif o came when I was 47 yean old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described In one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any ono tho relief It gave me in the first thrco months. It put mo right' where I need not lay off every month and during tho lost 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and havo been blest with exccllenthealth forawo womon of my ago and I con thank Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegctnbleCompoundforit' "Since tho Chango of Life is over I have been a maternity nurso and being wholly Bclf-Bupnorting I cannot over estimate the value of good health, t have now earned a comfortable littlo home just by sewing and nursing since I won 62 years old. I have recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before nd after childbirth." Misa Evelyn Adelia Stewart, Euphcmia, Ohio. If you want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Meildie Co. (conn deatlal) Lynn, Mass. Toor letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence The Wretchedness of Constipation can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable "act surely and cenuy on tne liver. Cure Biliousness, Head ache, Dlzzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SHALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature FREETOALLSIFFERERS f you feel "out of iorUM-"ron down" or "tot the Blet,Mnn"er front Rldner.bladder.nerron dUeaaea, anronloweaknMMe.alcen.kln aruptlunt.pl lea.ac, write for my fHKalbook. Ill tne mom inttraetiTa aedlcal book aver written. It Milt all about tbeae MMaandtbarmftrkftblacnrMiflffiK!tdbvibflNaflr toncnlUmedyMTHKKAFinN"No.l,KoI.No.S Ad youean decide foryunnelf If Itl the remedy for your ailment, iwd i irna m nni. u .uauinieiT FHIStL No"follnw-op"clrrnlr. Dr.t.eClerrMed. Co., uayenuocK na., iiatupatcau. wmi quickly relieve era . Irritation earned. by dun, tun or vino. . IJooklatfna JOIINL.TllOMraON KUNSCO.,Troy,N.Y. Not on the Program. A littlo four-year-old girl, whose par ents had been discussing an approach ing meeting in connection with the 6oclety for the Prevention of Cruelty, to Children, begged to be taken. Her mother explained that the meeting would not amuse her, but she persist ed In her demand, and finally her mother agreed to take her If she prom ised to be very quiet She was very good throughout the greater part ot the -proceedings, but after listening patiently to the, speeches for some time she whispered to her mother: "Mummy, this Is dull! When U the cruelty going to begin?" Fair to All. "Recently, 'says a Richmond man, "I received an Invitation to the mar riage of a your.g colored couple for merly In my employ. I am quite sure that all persons similarly favored were left In little doubt as to the attitude of the couplo. The invitation ran as follows: " 'You are Invited to the marriage of Mr. Henry Clay Darker and Miss Josephlno Mortimer Dixon at tho house of the bride's mother. All who cannot come may send." Llpplncott's 'Magazine. A FREE 8URPRISE BOX. In another part of this papor you will find a largo ad of tho Loose-Wiles Ulscuit Co., Omaha, Neb. They offer to send to any reader a box of assort ed biscuits absolutely free. Don't mlsa this opportunity. Cut out the coupon from their ad and mail It today. The Reason. "Why 1b consistency considered such a Jewel?" "llocauBo It 1b rare." Married men like to board anil pretend that they aro doing light housekeeping. w fi PWEYHUS Backache Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladder DMlCoDfaSyrup. TutctOood. tlu In lira. Said by Drat (ltd. sstrSE -r!rMrr-wT---i : .rnVHCADTFRS .afBBmS KITTLE kWsT IVPR BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbI arl . $&f&&zg DOINGSATWASHINGTON ACTS OF THE NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS. Events of Importance as They Trans pire In Both Branches of Congress. Saturday. The Senate. Not in session. Moots at noon Monday. Shipping Intrrrsts before commcrc commission opposed proposed change In Harbor law. The House. Shipping trust commit tee in session. Ways and means commit teo con tinued Its hearing on revision of flax, temp nnrt jute schedule of tariff. Adopted conference report on immi gration bill, lfiti to 71. Resumed consideration of rivers and harbors appropriation bill. Adjourned 6:50 p. in. until noon Sunday for eulogies on the late Rep resentative ttorge R. Maltby of Ne r York. Friday. Thr Senate Adopted resolutions au thoring naval nffaltH committee to investigate wisdom of placing naval observatory In bands of scientists Ir respective of navy connections. Democrats In caucus realllrmcd de termination to hold up all President Taft's appointments "orept army, naval and diplomatic. Senator McCiunbor unsuccessfully sought to huw eight-hour law amend ment vote reconsidered. Regan consideration of Lever agri cultural extension bill. Adjourned at :!:15 p. m. until noon Saturday. The House Consideration of con fcreneo report on immigration bill wub objected to and notice was given that It would be called up Saturday. .Manufacturers of (lux, hemp. Jute, etc., before tariff revision hearing iwayn and means committee. .lames J. Hill and several banker? lexumined by "money trust" investl 'gating committee. Merchant marine committee con (tinned Its Investigation Into alleged steamship pools. Immediate action on North river pier o.xteuslon bills was urged before commerce committee. Samuel (tampers asked judiciary committee to postpone action on workmen's compensation bill. Representative Cannon spoke In fa vor of Lincoln memorial structure bill Appropriation of $1,000,000 for rellel of Ohio valley tloor sufferers provided in resolutions Introduced by Repre sentative Stanley. Adjourned at 0:30 p. m. until 11 a. m. Saturday. Thursday. Tho Senate Campaign funds Inves tigating committee heard C. P. J Mooney regarding Archbold letters. Considered miscellaneous legls latlon. Adopted motion to hold eulogies on late Senator Rayner of Maryland Feb ruary 22. Passed Penrose bill to promote ef flclency of naval militia. Adjourned at 2:04 until noon Fri day. Tho House Prepared to begin do bate on rivers and harbors appropria tion bill. Cotton tariff revision hearing con tinued by ways and means commit tee. "Money trust" Investigating com mittee heard tho last bankers on its list of witnesses. Representative Moore, before pub lic buildings committee, urged $1,000, 000 appropriation for new custom house at Philadelphia. Shipping pool Investigating com mittee heard testimony on trans-At-Jantlc lines traffic. Interstate commerce committee (heard protests of Louisville & Nash .vllle railroad representatives on Stan jley terminal facilities. Disagreed to senate amendment to executive and judicial appropriation bill and asked for a conference. Resumed consideration of rivers and harbors appropriation bill. ' Adjourned at G:40 p. m. to 11 a. m. Friday. Hotels Ask Police Protection. New York. Harrnssed by continued disturbances at the doors of their hos telrles and restaurants, members of tho hotelmcn'B association have Issued a defiant statement to the several; thousand waiters and hotel workers on' strike, declaring there could bo no recognition of the union and that they would not grant the other demands of tho wniters. Tho managors called on Commissioner Waldo for police pro tection. Annapolis, Md. The body of the famous naval hero of the revolution, John Paul Jones, which has reposed in Bancroft hall at tho naval academy since It wns brought hero from France several yearn ago, has boon trans ferred to tho crypt prepared for It under tho chapel. Have Done Great Thing. Washington. The "greatest, moral victory In the history of tho Osago tribe," was tho way Acting Commls isloner of Indian Affairs Abbott char .notorized the election of a new tribal council to succeed that deposed re cently by Secretary Fisher on tho chargo that "undue Influence" had boen exerted over It by tho Undo Sam Oil company In trying to obtain leases to Osage oil lands. "Fred (Lookout, who was elected chief," said Commissioner Abbott, "Is a hard work ing; farmer i'aVi.i'iWiihartiiiiai' "- mt SENATE'S EMPLOYES NORRIS ELECTED U. S. SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA. I! THE NEBRASKA LAWMAKERS Brief Mention of the Work Being Don? by Nebraska Solons In the Houses of Legislature. Norris Elected Senator. Lincoln. (leorgo W. Norris wns de clared to be the unanimous choice of both tho houses of tho legislature Tuesday morning for United States senator, and his election was formal ly ratified Wednesday. Kvery senator voted for Norris, democratic and re publican alike, while the entire mem bership of the house voted for him excepting two absent representatives. In tlie senate the proceedings were eery Informal. The only explained rote was that of fenator Klein, dem- yf-c'-, 3aamslSBBw 'rwiafPPm. W HL -Nv 'ii'WaVW . lVi' ,-V.J X? ;,-k ' i ,?? m asl ;v; ".'. S f. -,., 'jlVi- '. .& GEORGE W. NORRIS Elected by the Legislature as United States Senator from Nebraska. ocrat, who said that although bo was not bound by statement No. 1, ho wanted the people to rule and there foro voted for the republican senator. No demonstration accompanied the voting or tho declaration of tho sec retary of tho senate that Norris was tho choice of that body. Tho total number of senate em ployes has reached fifty-eight, and, with tho exception of a few which will bo added from time to time a emergency demands, will lkely not go very much higher. Tho employes chosen are: Bill ClerkB H. C. Shultz and Ben Stewart, Omaha; J. A. Rodman, Sid ney; Chester Dobbo, Beatrice; J. It. Forbes, Wayne; David Meeker, Im perial. Clerk Committee on Engrossed Bills Mrs. M. M. Harris, Lincoln. Engrossing Clerks Mrs. Anna K, Edwards, Omaha, and Mrs. Bertha Mann, Crete. Custodians Alfred Hnld, Omaha; George Cathroe, Omaha; Oeorgo Ken nedy, Genoa;; M. Ix)gasa, Omaha; Henry Bessey, Wllber. Engrossing Clerks Mrs. William Hunter. Lincoln; Miss Stella Dolan and Miss Vcrna Leonard, Platts mouth. Stenographers Miss Laura Chris tenson, Lincoln; M8 Agnes A. Scott, Lincoln; Mrs. Allco J. Collins, Lin coln. 8mlth Bill Passes Senate. Tho senate has passed tho Smith bill providing for an annual occupa tion tax for express companies doing business in the state. The bill pro vides that 2 per cent of tho groBs re ceipts of the company shall be levied against It regularly, such receipts to bo- thoso resulting from business transacted at stations In Nebraska. Declines the Appointment. Ex-Goveronr A. C. Shallonbergcr has declined tho appointment as a member of tho board of control ten dered him by (io'vornor Morehead. Ho sent a telegram to the governor Saturday In which ho stated that It would bo impossible for him to accept. Neglected children, whoso parents aro proper guardians, but financially unablo to provide a living for their offspring, can remain at homo and still havo tho expenso of their keep paid by county boards, tinder tho provisions of a bill Introduced by Senator Rob ertson of Holt county. Tho measure Is an nmendment to tho statute relat ing to tho matter of caring for de pendent and neglected children. The state charities association Is support lng the measuro and will endeavor tc securo its passage at tho present ses sion. The election of a United StntOB sen ator and tho first consideration of proposed legislation will featuro tho week'B sessions of tho atato legisla ture. Georgo W. Norris will bo elcctcdj senator In all proboblllty. Tho votes will bo cast under tho Oregon plan, In accordance with tho people's voto, November fi, and thoro Is no un certainty as to tho result. Instead of sweating In smoky hotel lobbies, trad ing and bartering senatorial votes, members of tho legislature peacefully spent tho week-end In sundry occupa tions boOttlng the day. Ti i"- -i - ' -'itr1iVrf ViSirr THE BANKS OF CANADA The closing of tho year 1912 tint brought out the usual bank statements accompanied b the addresses of tho Presidents and General Muuugers of these Institutions. Their readlug 1b Interesting as they show In a striking manner the prosperity of tho country, and dent with economic matters In n first hand way. Those who know any thing of Canadlnn banking methods know the stability of these Institu tions, urn! the high character of the meu who are placed In chargo. In discussing tho laud situation tho Pros, idout of the Union Bank of Canada, whoso brunches are to be found In all parts of the Canadian West, said: "A good deal bus boen Bald ubout speculation In land. Tho Increase in land values bus added enormously to the assetH of Western business, ami has to soino extent formed a basl3 for .extended credit, but this Ib not felt to be a drawback when tho value Is real niul convertible. Wo consider that n business standing which Is strength ened and enhanced by property hold ings Is entitled to a teasouablo en largement of credit for legitimate busi ness operations." It will thus bo seen that tho banks rccognizo tho certain rise in tho value of farm lands In Western Canada. When the facts aro known of tho won derful produclug (lunlitlca ot farm lands in tho Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albcrtu, It Ib sim ple to understand tho liberal stand taken by the banks. Living not far from Lashburn, Sask., Is a farmer namod Clarko who in 1912 secured a crop of Marquis Wheat, yielding 70 bushels per acre. ThlB is spoken of as a record yield, and this Is doubtless true, but Beveral caBCB have been brought to notlco whero yields almost as largo have been pro duced, and in different partB of tho country, i During tho past year thero havo been reported many yields of from 33 to 45 bushels of wheat to tho acre. OntB, too, wcro a success ful crop, and so waii the barley crop. Wheat that would yield 40 bushels per acre, would bring on tho market 70c (a fair tlguro) per bushel, a gross return of $28.00 per ncro. Al low $12.00 per aero (an outside figure) thero would bo a balanco of $16.00 per aero net profit. This llguro Bhould satisfy anyone having land that cost less than $100.00 per acre. Very much less return than this proves satisfac tory to thoso holding landa in Iowa and Illinois worth from $260 to $300 per acre. The latest Government returns give an approximate estimate of four hun dred thousand of an immigration to Canada during 1912. Of this number 200,000 will be from the United States. Most ot these are of- the farming clasB and it is not difficult to understand why farming lands in Canada will ad vance from ton to twenty per cent within the next twelve months'. There fore investment In Western Canadian lands Ib not looked upon as being in tho speculative class. ThoBo fortunate enough to secure free homesteads in Canada will acquire in the intrinsic value of tho land alone the best pos sible start for a splendid future. Ad vertisement A Diplomat. Son Pa, is a diplomat a man who knowB how to hold his tongue? Father No, my boy. A diplomat Is a man who knows how to hold hla Job. We feel sorry for the man who haa a nagging wife to fuss over the ashes from his pipe dreams. III Have You Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery You can learn nil about hynlono, anatomy, medlclno, etc., from the Peoplo'a Common Senso Medical Adviaer, by Dr. It. V. Picrco, a nowly revised, un-to-dato edition of which is now ofTored, in cloth covers, post-paid, for 81 cents in ono-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping j, and mailing only. Address, Dr. Tierco's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Don't be poisoned by sluggish bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, Jlver and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules. tlsr", amia'.MJ!. '.irna , i- ( fehiiaiiiilifl w rmmUB&' v Jooac WaJ(a Bwcvrr (JihimtP Today Osaka, Neb. Please send me FREE my "Surprise Box" of Assorted Sunshine Biscuits. Name Address Grocer's Name Address ... Takhoma Biscuit 19 wonderfully Rood crisp and flaky. Made to break evenly in center to a size handy for eating. Air-tight packages. Sunshine Biscuits in all styles arc making friends everywhere. They come in kinds to suit every occasion every taste all full-flavored all delicious. M 'ta ltff Ma i mmmmmtm JT AaMaMMAM There's a Free "Surprise the coupon. oosE-yiLEs Baktn of Sunthinm Bucuit$ 4 . n. ,j;w 1 1 in w HABIT. "That howwid Miss Giggles really laughed at mo lawst oventng, doncher know?" "Well, never mind her she often laughs at nothing." Of Course. "What did your lawyer say when you stated your purpose to him?" "He said It was feoslble." It takes a genius to save money or write good poetry. alaafK a Disordered Stomach and liver? Do you start the day feeling that the whole world is against you? You cannot nope to "make good" under these cir cumstances. Nobody can. You must have a clear brain and every organ in perfect trim to do justice to yourself, i Will Bring Quick Relief Dr. R. V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric1 extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape roots, queen's root and bloodrootwith black cherry bark, would aid in the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in nature's own way enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con sequently help in tho restoration of perfect health. Many who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tes tify that they havo been restored to health when suffering from stomach and liver ills. Let this famous old medicine start today to lead you to health and strength. Now if you prefer you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets of your druggist at$l per box, also in 50c etec or tend GO one-cent stamps to It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, for a trial box,. ,, A, i,. Mail This a tmwmmmmmmm 5 . Box" of six kinds for you. Mail Qiscurr (pMHunr v. Demagogue. William II. Maxwell, the nuportn teudent ot New York's schools, said tho other day, apropos of certala demagogic proposals: "Hut tho best definition of a dema gogue will always remain that of little girl of seven, who said: " 'A demagogue Is a vessel contala lng beer nnd other liquids.'" Trouble for the Future. First M. D. (from bedside f wealthy bachelor) Ho la sloping naU orally bo will recover. Second It. D. Yen, tho worst Is over. Pint M. D No, the worst la yot to com. Second M. D. How is that? First M. -D. Wo havo yet to break nows to his relatives. Life. Almost Thrown Away. "The fish I had from yesterday wasn't fit to cat. I was obliged ta give it to my servants!" Londoa Opinion. HIIAKK INTO YOVB BHOBR Allrn'a Toot-uuae, tne Antlaeptlo powder Urn tired, aching, awollen, ntrvuua feet, illvaa reat and comfort. Makea walking a dtllcat. Sold everywhere, ago. Don't accept any aufe atllute. For KRKB aampla addreaa Alien av Oiroited, I.e Itoy. N. Y. Adv. Real Teat Gabe How do you tell a genula diamond from a fakeT Steve Try to bock It Gave HIM Up "I was attacked with a aereia B arrow dl.eue, wblch wu caowa Tatlltordenxl etomach and Ur ' cr." write e Ms. Ja. V. Utez.t, ot "All uif friend thought I would dio and tho bent thlclan cava mo tin, I waa adTlMMl to try Or. y J'lorto'n OolJeo Uedlral UIeor err, and derived much benefit from (WW. My caso nod ran to lour, It li.td bermno o chronic, that noUilnir would effect a par maofnt euro, but Dr. Pierce's medicine hn dona much for aja. and I hlirhlr racnmmiiiul It. ff boartlir adrlaa it tueaa a carina tonic and further advlaa alllna puopla tolakaUr. Pterca's nadC clnea before their limn bare Cbcur"W",K," ffifiBffS9flHhiBVj3TTikH Tha ffcxafrlai ix ffci., mJikirJsA..Ji il VI I ' .M if.1 H 'j I-- il 31 -i'.i 1 81 .sri 'bill U9 7l n A