bswvijuioOTraoc
i&smxambAmjhj:j ire
. sff
,.M:t. jSL-L...
1
K
!
x
CHANGED HER MIND
She Had Called Him the Debu
tante's First Discipline and
, Other Names.
By IZOLA FORRESTER.
"You'vo naked Captain Wallace
here! Darbara, I tViluk It's simply
imply fiendish of you."
Darbara turned her head and bit tho
end of her penholder nervously to gain
tlmo. Up from the nines of pillows In
tho hammock had risen a towselcd
head and shocked, Indignant face.
"He'll only stay over tho weok-end,
dcur, anil Duffy likes him. Of course
I couldn't expect you wouldn't want
mo to explain things to Duffy, would
you?"
"I don't caro who you oxplaln things
to," retorted her sister haughtily, des
peratcly. "You may tell everybody In
the place, but I will not stay here and
meet Jack Wnllaco for any considera
tion." "You can't go to tho city, and stay
at a hotel, dear, ann every ono 's out of
town, you know, anyhow. You needn't
see him alone. I'll get Lilian to bo
nice to him."
"That old widow. Ho wouldn't look
nt her twico. Why, everybody knows
she's thirty if she'B a day."
"Tottering in her dotago on tho
brink of her grave," laughed Darbara.
"Walt till you see Jack when sho lifts
thoso long lashes at him, and asks
what his ambition In life It Sho never
hns to talk to men. Sho Just drags out
the pet secrets of their hearts, and
they adore hor. Don't you worry a
bit, Mona. He shan't bother you. You
can stay up in your room if you liko
and I'll Bay you havo a headache."
Mona tumbled out of tho hammock,
nnd bunched up her mass of russet
curls into a protesting topnot. Two or
threo loose rings fell about hor face.
She looked like an excited, scrappy
kiddle, in her pink middy blouso and
short linen skirt.
' "If you think I'm going to bo made a
prisoner to accommodate Lillian Mor
ris nnd Captain Wallace, Dab, you're
very much mistaken. Didn't mamma
tell j on why she Bent mo out hero for
t month?"
"She said you wero ailing," sntd Dar
bara tactfully.
Mona mulled for tho first tlmo.
"Do I look it? Have I acted liko an
Invalid sfneo I camo? Now, listen,
Dab, tho only earthly reason why mam
ma iimdo mo como here waB to get
mo out of Captain Wallace's way. I
hope you'll" respect my confidence."
"Mona, dear!" reproachfully. "What
else? WaB he really serious? Did bo
-know how old you are?"
"I suppose you're trying to make me
uncomfortable, Dab, but you can't. I
told him the very first night I'd be
eighteen in October."
"Did ho propose 7"
"Ho did. That same night He Bald
ho'd never believed in love before, real
love, I mean, Dab, and he Bald he
hoped I'd always remember the hour
ib he did. And he safd he'd never met
. woman in all his lite before who
teemed to understand him."
"What else?"
"Wasn't that enough?" with wide
eyes of surprise. "I told him I simply
""souldn't marry him for a year at least,
out I'd give him a chance."
"Mona Whltmoro, you didn't Bay
that?"
"Well, It only seemed fair, he was bo
sut up. Dab."'
Mrs. Hammersley leaned back her
pretty head and broke Into a peal of
merriment
"You silly kiddle. Don't you know
that Jack Wallace has said exactly
the same thing to every like debu
tanto for ten years. No wonder mam
ma sent you to me, If you took Jack
terlouBly."
"I didn't. I only gave htm a chance."
"So kind of you. Did he live up to
It?"
Defore Mona could answer, the tele
phone bell rang In the hall and Bar
bara answered It It was Captain
Wallace.
Her face grew grave as she llstoned.
Ho was pleading an excuse for tho
week-end trfp, and In the midst of his
business excuse?. Darbara cut in.
"Wo can't posBlbfy let you go, Jack.
Lenore is coming down. Yes, you know
her of course, and we'll, be one short
anyway, as my llttlo sister is return
ing to mamma'B. What? Yes, Mona.
Yes, it was rather sudden, but sho
felt homesick, and Is going today.
Walt JUBt a moment." She turned her
head, but Mona had fled down the
garden walk. ' "It was on account of
Mona, you say, Jack, that you were
not coming? I don't undestand."
Her tonojvas Just a wee bit haughty,
and gave warning ovor the wire to the
man at .the other end. Even though
Mona had perhaps worn her heart for
a shoulder decoration In girlish fash
ion, Mrs. Hammersley was averse to
having such a thing discussed, Every
debutante caught her first whiff of the
Bociety whirl from Jack Wallaco if ho
happened to bo in town from one of
globe trotting trips. Most of them
had been wise enough to accept a few
lessons In flirting, und drift away
heart-wholo. It Boomed Mona, fresh
from California ranch life, had taken
the captain at his faco valuo, and be
lieved in him. Point blank over tho
wire camo tho captain's fire.
"Do you thlnk she really cares?"
"I have not noticed any signs of pin
ing, Jack," with a little laugh of
kimuaement And face down In the
fwann scented grasB at tho end of tho
pergola lay Mona sobbing. "I think
that you nnd Lenoro will bo left quite
freo and happy."
Tho ejaculation from tho captain
was smothered but audible. He added
that no would bo out on tho 5:45 train.
"Of course, dear, If you renily teel
you want to go to mnmma, why go,"
Darbara Bald placidly, after she had
dutifully helped Mona to pack her suit
cases. "I will send llrlggs in with
you, and if you don't find mamma
home, go right through to Lakowood,
and take Drlggs with you. I'm so sor
ry you havo to go."
"Yes, you are!" retorted Mona, with
a swift flash of sisterly resentment
"You know I detest Lenoro Morris,
and I won't meet Jack Wallaco."
"Powder your nose, dear. It's quite
shiny from emotion," tensed Darbara
"You simply must stop thlB fireworks
exhibition, Monn. It's bo conspicuous,
honey. What has Jack dono to desorve
it?"
"Well, If you must know" Mona
watched Drlggs gathering up her lug
gage. Tho runabout was waiting. "I've
found him out. Ho has been tacitly
engaged to abotftt 20 different girls. I
don't think 1'vo spoken nbout him to
any girl In your set who hasn't told mo
Jnck Wallace mndo lovo hotter than
any man sho ever met."
"Dut, dear, that doesn't Imply they
wero all engaged to him."
Mona's wldo hazel eyes blazed with
Indlgnntlon.
"I don't supposo It does down hero
In your horrid old New York. Out
west when a man kisses a girl and
tells her he loves her best In all tho
world, sho knows he's straight nnd
means It, or sho wouldn't permit him
to do It. That'B why I don't liko your
Captain Wnllaco, Dab."
"Havo you told him all this?"
"I wroto to him yesterday, and I
told him I fully realized what a little
donkey I had mado of myself. Yes, I
explained It nil, fully. I don't think ho
enn misunderstand."
Dnrbnra smiled, and kissed tho flush
ed, lovely face. Secretly she felt proud
of her. Sho know Just how keen tho
thrust had been to the captain.
"Don't miss your train, dear, at
0:02," she said.
The runabout drew up on tho shady
Bide of tho little stono station. Mona
went Into tho waiting room. Sho was
early. It seemed almost deserted, and
then suddenly sho saw Jack Wallaco.
Ho had been waiting. Sho saw that
at a glance. Probably It waB for Le
nore, she decided, nnd prepared to cut
him. Dut the captain understood mil
itary tictlcs. Straight towarda hor he
came, and ho was not smiling.
"You must "not take that train,
Mona." Tho note of authority struck
Mona oddly. He gavo her no chance
to nrgue or protest. Drlggs, came to
wards them. . "Take Mlsa Whltmore's
luggago back," he said. "Sho has
changed her mind about taking this
train."
"You do nothing of tho sort, Drlggs.'
Mona found her voice. "Buy tho tick
ets." "Drlggs, go out and talk to tho
chauffeur for a moment" Dland, middle-aged
Drlggs beamed on the cap
tain, and rotired. "Now, dear," he
turned and took Mona's hands In his,
"I have just'eome from your mother."
"I suppose you explained everything
jatlsfactory." Mona's tone was still
peppery. "You need not have troubled.
I told her, and Darbara, too, and took
all of the blame for my mistake." - '
"What mistake?"
Mona was silent. Ho knew well
enough what she meant that she had
loved him with the first, sweet, be
lieving lovo of a girl untaught In social
ways or wiles, and because he had
sent her flowers, spoken tenderly to
her, singled her out from tho others
for weeks, sho had given him tho samo
trust as If .he had been a westerner
Instead of a New York squire of dames.
"What do you mean?" he persisted.
"I mean that I mistook a carpet
knight for a real man," sho flung back
cruelly. "Every girl I have met hat
told me that Jack Wallace was a debu
tante's first discipline. I didn't know
that kind of a game."
"If you were anywhere but a rail
way station, I would take you In my
arms and crush you until you took that
-back," said Wallace between bis teeth.
"I have come directly from your moth
er with her permission to Bay this to
you. Will you be my wife, Mona?"
"I think my train Is about due," said
Mona, calmly.
"I shall, lift you and carry you out
to that car If you do not come will
ingly. You put this ring on your An
ger, and look me In the eyes and say,
Jack, I love you.' "
"No, you don't," laughed Mona. "I
did that before. I told you that when
you kissed me. I don't go back on my
word. I wonder If Drlggs bought the
tlckctB."
Wallace glanced about Thero wero
five or six people waiting out on the
platform. The ticket seller was busy
at tho telegraph desk. Tho sldo door
of tho station stood open, and Just be
yond was the runabout Defore Miss
Whitroore realized bis Intention, he
had picked her up easily, and carried
hor straight out to the car. Iir it sat
Drlggs, deaf, dumb, and blind to all
proceedings and tho chauffeur was
talking to the expressman.
"Change seats, Drlggs," ordered tho
captain briefly. "Your mistress is a
little faint I will sit with her. Call
Leroux."
He placed Mona on tho scat, and
stopped In besldo her. Very dellbatoly
ho took -her hand and d.rew off tho
glove. As tho car turned the corner
towarda home he slipped on tho nar
row ring with Its diamond catching
tho Bparklo of the sunset. Mona Bat
atlll, her face a triflo white.
"Toko back that carpet-knight remark,"-ho
said. "Will you be my wlfo,
Mona?"
"I suppose. I shall havo to," said
Mona, "if you'ro going to bo bo so
conspicuous."
(Copyright, 1913, by the MeCluro Nov
paper Syndicate.)
It Is almost as easy to give advice
as not to take It
Suggestion for Draped Gown
That Has Won Admiration
sbbVR
jBPssM? - v.
BBBBBBBBBBBt BBBBBBBBBSF
mamamV f" """ "-w
ypr
ff fBBBBBBBr APV I T K ''!'' V
Ml WS9lM?m$ It ii R V
.s" aaSaBEB'BaaKir''ir'"4Bi wA
Ttvh BBBBBBBw am BKff maw t 7
.' KbbbbmbbbbbI t ibbIiL t '
''' bbvUbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ibbbbbW',
- ' -' J bbbbbbbbbbbbbbBR JK x A
. hbibbbbbbbbbbbbbbe:' p ySBBBt 'A " -
VLbbbbiLbbbbbbbbbbbJctiIibbbk?
x ''VIbbbFIbbbbbbbbbbbbICiKK 1 '-''
1 1 ' ffflSB " i iiiHK
lr -V s. t " V IjbbbbbbbbbbbB U' K3 "I
11. . V ' JftBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl jfflA WT I
WtmVMJm"-- 6$: "ibbbbbbbbbbbbbS MJbBLjM 3
amaaF9BW7?-x kkjMMJK. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk SBaamavaaBBajBBBaw s
WBBBBBMBBBbMBBBP'SaAfc SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK JBflBBBBHBBF SJBM
mMsBBBlBBK BBBBBBBBBbVBbBBBBBBBBBW '
VBBBBBBBBBBBBPMP-' .BBBBBBBBBBBBBWlBlBBBBBBBBBBBUtJ
wlwmlPmili "VBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWilBBBBBBBBBBBBBT
SMIbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI Zf
rSZHHLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBliBBBBBBBBBBV "
NSSHBbbbtIbbbbbbbbbbbbiHbbbbbbbHbV n S& 4?
Ipm? iS'fiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT - -ff
1113 nMSL f
y Obbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt V
nrWmBBBBBH S
w BBBBa
A flown of black 'charmeute trimmed with lace. The skirt reveals a
rich panel of the same material, accordeon pleated.
GOOD USE FOR OLD GOWN
Complete Transformation May
Made In the Fashioning of tha
One-Plece Frock.
Be
It la rather astounding what a fash
ionable air can be given to 'a one
piece frock that has served during tho
winter as a house gown, by adding to
it a belted Jacket of figured silk mate
lasse or orepon. Also, It turns tho
gown Into a serviceable thing for out
door wear through the spring and
summer and Bares one the necessity.
of getting a suit.
A dark blue crepe -de chine trimmed
with satin cloth which had served its
purpose since December aa a smart
house frock was converted by one
woman Into a spring BV.lt for tho
street and for afternoon wear by tho
addition of a dark blue watered popJ
lln Jacket which had a pronounced
wave in it This was lined with a
figured silk In blue and yellow and
belted in with a loose girdle of crepe
A"bAAVWWWWV
BEAUTIFUL NEW MODEL
A new model of blue crepon trim
med with white mallne and laco collar.
afCsLS9LBlBBS5&515w
ayiPlsv jsbljb ?;. ' 1 'VaaaBi
' .SBBBBBBBBBBBlLi, 'A J BBBBBBI
'''&$ OBBBBBBBBBBKttfe'1. BBBBBBHB
s i BBBBBBBBBBBBMBP' f BBBBBBBBMH
3ev Bt&.M?x' ?'?'? iHsnH
BE? sjF ax " J ' fi. iSJKi. fvul S
a3N v1' V'lafBBVisl
MaWt BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBfe Y tf Vjf
aiBBBBBBBBBBHLkr t
gTrT?T??,,,,,aiBBBBBJ,"as"sa"M
do chlno run through.a Jet bucklo ii
front. Tho revers wero of crepe d
chlno and the long sleeves had a two
Inch turnover cuff of tho same. The
economy of getting this gnrment was
furthered by having a separate skirt
mado of plain material, which could
bo worn at odd hours with a white
shirtwaist.
Whatever else you forget in plan
ning your spring and summer ward
robe remember that tho short dressy
coat is probably tho conspicuous gar
ment of tho moment.
OLD POKE BONNETS REVIVED
Made Into Things of Beauty by the
Clever Hands of the Up-to
Date Milliner.
Here and thero ono sees an alluring
poko bonnet brought to life by tho mil'
liner who 1b clever enough to know
that tho old fashions aro being re
vlvod, and If women wish to look like
old prints they must have hats and
mantles to go with tho gowns.
The revival of the poko bonnet hai
met with approval because in its mod
era shapo it is exceedingly becoming
and does not clash with the ideas ol
present millinery. It is not a scoop;
it merely has a rounded brim in front
to shade tho eyes, and 1b turned ui
with a flap In tho back. There is a
chin band of black velvet or colored
satin ribbon and a bunch of flowers'
over one ear.
The milliners make these old-time
flowered mantles to go with tho hat,
and the samo color scheme Is sup
posed to be carried out In the two. If
a woman Is going to attempt trim
mind Buch a bat and making such a
wrap nt homo, it Ib. wlso for her to
remember this.
Picturesque Note.
Even in tho matter of tal!or-ma!
gowns a certain picturesque noto as
serts Itself this season, tho severity
of the coats, for examplo, being verj
frequently softened by the introduo'
tlon of frilled Jabots of net and lace,
emphasizing tho Dlrcctolro stylo in
which tho collars and revers are cut
The coats themselves, too, show a
very becoming fullness, both back"'
and front, above tho curved lines ol
stitched strappings with which so
many of tho basques aro finished. The
fabrics which are employed for some
of theso tailor-made gowns aro in
thomselves exceedingly picturesque
and far more decorative than the
smooth clothB and flno sorges which
have been used hlthorto for gowns of
tWs description.
Change Purse Brscelets.
Change purso bracolcts aro among
tho now pieces of Jowelry. Tho purse,
Bbaped liko a tiny circular powder
puff box, has a closely fitted spring
oporated lid which iIIob back at a
touch nnd reveals a epneo for nickels
and dimes. It is attached to a solf
closing extension bracelet so narrow
that it scarcely Bbowa upon the wrist,
and tho purso Itself 'Ib so flat that'll
readily slips out of sight under tha
glove's wrist
TENDERFEET WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
HILL AND 80N8, THE OAT CHAM-
PION3, ARE COCKNEYS DORN
AND BRED.
City-bred In tho world's greatest
metropolis nnd untrained ns to things
agricultural, wero J. C. Hill nnd his
tin oo boyH when they settled on homo
steads nt Lloydmlnuter, in tho Prov
ince of SnHkutcltmvnti (westorn Can
tula), eight yearn ago. Today thuy
aro the rt'coi;nlcil champion oat grow
ers of thu North Aimirlcnu continent,
having won twice In huccchhIoii tho
silver challenge cup, valued at $1,500
at the Fifth National Corn uxpoRltlom
Columbia, S. C. Thu Plate, olllclally
known nB tho Colorado Oat trophy, Is
emblematic of thu gtiuul champion
ship prize for tho boHt bushel of oata
exhibited by Individual farmers or ox
liniment farms at thesu expositions.
Tho Hill entry won this year In tho
faro of tho keenest competition, hun
dreds of exhibits being Bent by expe
rienced farmers from all purta of thu
United StutcH and Canada. Tho oata
wero grown on land which was wild
prairie less than four yea is ago.
When Mr. Hill and his threo sons,
who probably never Baw n wider acre
age than tho hills of llnmp&tead
Heath, or tho parks of London, camo
to Saskatchewan eight years ago, thuy
had little nioro capital than was ru
(lulled for homestead entry fees. They
tlk'd on four homesteads, In the Lloyd
minster district, which straddles tho
boundary of Alberta and Saskatche
wan. They went to work with a will,
ripping tho rich brown boiI with break
ing pIowh and put in a crop, which
yielded fair returns.
They labored early nnd Into nnd de
nied themselves paltry pleasures, glad
to stand tho gaff for a whllo in rising
to thoir possibilities. They talked with
uuccesHful farmers nnd Htudtcd crops
and conditions nnd profited by both.
The new life on tho farm was strango
but they never lost heart, handicapped
as they were by lack of oxpcrlenco
and'capital.
The farm houso, modern In ovory
respect, compares favorably with any
residence In tho city. Tho Hills havo
substantial bank accounts and their
ci edit is gllt-edgo from Edmonton to
Winnipeg and beyond.
"Thero Is nothing secret about our
methods nor Is our plan copyrighted.
We first made n thorough study of
climatic conditions, soil nnd seed,"
Bald Mr. Hill. "Wo traded our crops
carefully and gradually added live
stock, realizing from tho beginning
that mixed 'farming would pay larger
and more certain returns than straight
grain growing. Wo havo demonstrated
that fact to our satisfaction and tho
result Ib that many of tho farmers In
tho district aro 'following our exam
ple." Tho land that tho Hills work Is of
tho samo class as may bo found any
where In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, or
Alberta. Advertisement
Whittled for a Liner.
After running the whole 000-foot
length of tho Krouprlnz Wllhelm with
n heavy suitcase In each hand Just as
tho big liner pulled out recently, a
young man bank down at tho end or
tho pier, exhausted, and gazed a mo
ment after tho ship. Then ho put his
fingers to his lips nnd whistled long
nnd loud. The ship did not stop,
"Sho don't know your voice," said
a sympathetic bystander.
- "How Independent thoso big ships
are," soliloquized tho belated ono.
He bad got stuck in tho tubes, he
said. Now York MaJJL
His Honor Was Safe.
Chief Justice Isaac Russell of the
court of special sessions tells how ho
went to tho city hall to call on tho
mayor on a rainy day, and -as ho waa
leaving tho building ho slipped and
bumped all tho way down tho ston
steps. A man rushed up, helped him
to his feet and asked:
"Ib your honor hurt?"
"No," replied the Judge; "my honor
remains Intact, but my spine scorns
to bo Jarred." New York Sun.
At the 8chool.
"I never saw such heads as you
girls havo! Who'B got your rats?"
"Old Miss Prim tho cat."
Somo pcoplo novcr cem to learn
that the Impossible Is Impossible.
Smokero lllto T.KWIS' Pinulc Hinder cigar
for it's rich mellow quality. Adv.
..A good beginning Is half tho battle,
but a good ending la tho whole thing.
4 The Effects of Opiates.
THAT INFANTS aro peculiarly susceptible to opium and ita various
preparations, all of which aro narcotic, is well known. Even In the
smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func
tions and growth of tho colls .which aro likely to becomo permanent, causing
imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narootics in later life.
Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying
powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet
In their infancy. Tho rule among physicians is that children should never
receive opiates in tho smallest doses for moro than a day at a time, and
only then if unavoidable.
.. The administration of Anodynes, Drops. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and
other narcotics to children by any hut a physician cannot bo too strongly
decried, and the druggist should not bo a party to it. Children who are ill
need tho attention of a physician, and it is nothing leu than a crime to
doao them willfullv with narcotics.
Custorla contains no narcotics if
filirnaturo of Chas. U. Fletcher.
tienuiue L'astorla always bears tho
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Wat So 111 Restored to
Health by LydiaE. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
IVnlwntcr, Mich. "A ycarnRolwaa
ery weak and the doctor said I had a
-j serious displace
ment I had back
ache aud boarlnflf
down pains so bad
that I could not sit
in a chair or walk
across tho floor and
I wns In sovcro pnln
nil tho tlmo. I felt
dir.cournceil as I hnd
taken ovcryth'nrj I
could Uiink of and
waa no better, t
began taking Lydln E. Pinkham's Vegetable-
Compound nnd now I am strong
and hcnlthy." Mra. Alice Daruno,
R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich.
ItondWIintAnotlicrWoman snysi
Pooria, 111. "I hnd such backaches
that I could hardly stand on my foot I
would feci liko crying- out lots of times,
and hnd such a heavy fcclinn; in my right
Bide. I hnd such terrihlo dull headaches
every day nnd they would mako mp foci
bo drowsy nnd sleepy all tho time, yot I
could not sleep at night.
"After I had taken LydlaRPinkham'si
Vepotablo Compound a week I began to
improve. My bnckacho was less and
Hint heavy feeling' in my side went
nway. I continued to tako tho Com
pound nnd nm cured.
" You may publish this if ypu wish."
Miss Ct,ABA L. GAUW1TZ, It.R. No. A,
Dox G2, Peoria, III.
Such letters prove tho value of Lydlat
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnqcnd for
woman's ills. Why don't you try it?
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That' (Why You'ro Tired Out of Sorts
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in n few day;
They d
their duty-
Cure Con-
atlnnt Inn
lliliousncss, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
liSf A bTEbSC of llilii imper ilrMr-
ndvcrtUcl in ita
column nliouM Irmlxt upon huvliitf whal they
auk tor, refunliiif all HUbhtltutr h or iiulutlotia.
AGENTS
Ntwljr l'nlinUilU&c Imnauhold ar
ticle A wlimcir. Kviiit woman
wunui ii. Anybody can ll IU
'1111 prullt. J.H.Lt.k,UUiirt,U.
UTEIITC WlaaaR.rliimaH,Waatv
HllrRINixK""''1 nookntrM. hud.
mi Saiil IWat refcraooub Beat caiulta,
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTONSw
ftooma from V)0 up alngle, 75 eanta up doubla
CATS PRICCS MCASOMAaUC
DEFIANCTSTARCH
is constantly growing in favor Became it
Does Not Slick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric For
laundry purposes it has no equal 16 os.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for tans mosey.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln Sanitarium
wmmmmmm
8ulpho Saline Springs
Locatta on our ewn prtmlua ana (iitd In the
Natural Mineral Water
Baths
UnturpaMtd In tha trtatmtnt of
Rheumatism
Heart, Stomach, Kldnty and Liter DIsmm
MODERATE CHARGES. AD0RESS
DR. O. W. IVKMTT, Mar.
1408 M Straat Lincoln, Nab.
it bears the
signature of
iinT..,i;ir1ih..ii!ii1.i,i!Lii:i!iii
MM.
IS1I
BBmmmm iki
MUARTERS
RJjKiV WITTLb
iijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjr' fjivtK
JPVBJV PILLS.
$&&&z
tiJJl T fl JmsmL-'J yyreTmaaW"
4uf7T4McAiM.
Catarrhal Fever
S In 8 dnp nflcn dim.
(ino W-n'ni bottle sroilNS guaranteed to cura a co.
HafH (ur liny mare, 1 ru or rolt.
iHuen IhiuIai 16. or it of druggliu, barosM dMlare or OtiaH
PMinuiiiiiiirt'rB. miirr.n puiu. ,. , .
Ul'OUN'B U ibn beat pruTentWe ot all forms of dlitcapar.
bVOIIN MEDICAL GO, "
CbauUiUssd UMtrluUgUU,aehe,Iad,D.B).A.
'
M
'5
I
4 ;
i.
ft
!
f
All
?'
V.MMall
-