RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
A
r
t
4
r
WHAT A JEWELRY FIRM DID
They Invested Some of Their
Spare Money in Canadian
Lands.
8. Joseph & Sons, of Des Moines,
town, nro looked upon ns being shrewd,
enreful business men. Having somo
Bpnro money on hand, nnd looking for
n suitable Investment, they decided to
purchase Cnnndlan lauds, nnd farm It.
With the assistance of the Caundlnn
Government Agent, nt Des Moines,
Iowa, they made selection near Clmm
plon, Albertn. They put 2-10 ncres of
land in wheat, nnd In writing to Mr.
Hewitt, the Canadian Government
Agent nt Des Moines, one of the mem
bers of the firm says:
"I hnve much pleasure In ndvtslng
you thnt on our farm five miles east
of Champion, in the Province of Al
berta, Canada, this year (1010 we har
vested and threshed 10.GOO bushels of
wheat from 210 ncres, this being nn
average of 41 bushels nnd 10 pounds
to the ncre. A considerable portion
of the wheat was No. 1 Northern,
worth at Champion approximately
$1.85 per bushel, making a total return
of $10,010, or an average of $81.70 per
ncre. gross yields. Needless to say, wo
ore extremely well pleased with our
lunds."
It might not be uninteresting to rend
the report of C. A. Wright of Mllo,
Iowa, who bought 1G0 ncres nt Cham
pion, Alberta, for $3,:500 In December,
1015. He stubbled In the whole lot of
it, and threshed 4,487 bushels Grado
No. 2 Northern.
Mr. Wright, being a thorough busi
ness man, gives the cost of work, and
the amount realized. These figures
show that after paying for Ills land
nnd cost of operation he had $2,472.07
left.
4,487 bushels, worth $1.55 nt
Champion $0,05-1.85
Threshing bill, lie
per bushel $ 40.1.57
Seed at 05c 144.00
Drilling 100.00
Cutting 100.00
Twine 50.00
Shocking 40.00
Hauling to town, 3c. 134.01
Totnl cost $1,182.18
Cost of land 3,800.00
$4,4S2.18 $4,482.18
INct profit nfter paying for
farm nnd ull cost of opera
tion. $2,472.07
Advertisement.
- -
Unspoiled.
The lady who likes children wns
gushing over Helen, aged three.
"How old nro you, darling?" she
asked.
"1 lsnf old." snld Helen. "I'm nenrly
new."
SUP OF FIGS FOR
A
It is oruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember tho "doso" mother insisted
on castor oil, calomel, catharticB.
How you hated thorn, how you.fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to tho old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. Tho children's revolt is well-founded.
Their tender little "inBides" are
Injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action is poBltlvo, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxativo" handy; they know children
love to take it; that It never fails to
clean tho liver and bowels and swoot
en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask at tho storo for a EO-cent bottlo
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
'has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv,
Odd Troubles.
"There Is one thing queer nbout
splurging on a limited income."
"What's thnt?"
"The more you live In a society
round the harder you dud It to make
ends meet."
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
The Cause of 'Dry, Thin and Falling
Hair and Does It Quickly Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff, itching nnd
irritation with Cutlcura Ointment. Fol
low nt once by n hot shampoo with
Cuticurn Soap, If a man, nnd next
morning if a woman. When Dnndruff
goes the hair comes. Uso Cutlcura
Sonp daily for tho toilet.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Rare.
Customer I'd like to see a good second-hand
automobile,
DealerSo would I.
Dr. Picrco'a Pellets nro best for liver,
bowels and Btomacli. One little Pellet for
laxative three for a cathartic. Adv.
Poverty nips many n budding genius
In tho bud.
CMS
BOWELS
II
TODAY'S
0
M
6
More Child Work Might Result in
Less Child Labor.
LET INTEREST GROW SLOWLY
How the Young Folks' Activities Can
Be So Directed as to Benefit
Their Mental and Physi
cal Health.
By SIDONIE M. GRUENBERG.
SOON'HU or later we nro going to be
shamed into abolishing child labor
In this country. It is dlllletilt to llud
a sluglo enthusiastic defender of the
system that grinds the lives of little
children Into textiles and hardware
nnd breakfast foods while grownups
walk about wearily in search of work.
And there are more and more persons
every day becoming enthusiastic In ad
vancing the notion that the children
are to he saved for human living. In
the meanwhile, however, nut children
seem obliged to choose between the
labor offered them and demoralizing
drifting and loafing.
First of all we should clear up the
perplexing confusion between work
and labor. We speak of people's work,
but hardly realize that the hulk of de
population Is engaged In performing
for hire various kinds of service in
which they are not at all Interested.
Most people labor for wages, doing
what they are directed to do. In u
largo proportion of eases limine; no
understanding and no concern as to the
outcome of their efforts. This Is the
kind of "work" that Is offered to most
children when they leave the schools
nnd go to the factories and mills and
trtiops.
Now there is nothing to he said in
defense of anyone spending his days
at that sort of thing except that ho
needs the money and does not see any
other way of getting It. On the other
hand, the opportunity to keep busy do
ing something that Is worth while,
something that has nn obvious purpose
nnd interest to the worker, Is the kind
of opportunity thnt every child should
hnve. Because tho world's work has
become so organized as to leave only
drudgery for children and for most
parents, the enrly experiences of most
children effectually prevent the devel
opment of a healthy attitude toward
work. The adults hate their dally oc
cupations, and It is not apparent that
application will bring returns In pio
portlon to the exertions made; as a
partlnl result the children grow up In
nn atmosphere unfavorable to the spir
it of workmanship. There Is every
temptation to shirk, every suggestion
for escaping responsibility.
In nddltlon to tills unfavorable at
mosphere there is the absence, In most
homes and In most schools, of the op-
The Child Would Much Rather Do
Something Than Sit Down and
Watch Someone Else Do It.
portunity to acquire work interests.
The child is naturally active; the
child would ever so much rather do
something than sit still or watch some
one else do it. Indeed, that is one of
the reasons we have so much dillleulty
keeping him "in order" ut home and at
school. But this activity is either sup
pressed or It Is directed into channels
that cannot hold the Interest. Writing
compositions or parsing sentences or
doing sums Is not quite active enough
for most healthy boys and girls. They
want to do something wfth their
hands; they want to make something
that will be there to be seen and un
derstood and appreciated when it is
llnlshed.
For tho child's physical health, as
well as for his mental health, he needs
the opportunity to do. real work, to
produce real results. This Is quite as
necessary as athletics or gymnastics
nnd quite as necessary as 'rltlng or
'rlthmetlc. But in most homes there
is little or nothing that the child can
do, nothing thnt Is worth while In an
educative way. Then the homes that
still have opportunities for work
Bhould utilize these just as far as pos
sible In the child's development.
The child's Interest In work us an
accomplishment must grow. One of
the ways of killing that Interest Is by
fcvcrlondlng It early In the. child's life.
This Interest should grow slowly and
unconsciously out of the play Interest.
At its best, the work Interest cannot
be distinguished from the play Inter
est. This Is seen v hen a man like
Huxley, devoting himself through
years of hardship to most arduous re
search, asks to he considered an "ama
teur," a worker for the love of tho
work. And this Is seen with all great
artists and Inventors and organizers.
We know how the child's play shifts
frpm aimless movements to the imita
tions of tho activities of his elders,
from mere manipulation of objects
nnd mntcrlnls to the planned nnd pur
poseful "making" of things. When tho
efclli once reaches this stage there'
j should he constantly bcf re li'in lie
materials anil tools that can lie ttitl
In "making" tlilnirs, nod whatcwr nic
terlal Is ".spoiled" In the coiiim of
making Is a very cheap charge against
the child's education In work. The
dress that a little girl makes for her
doll may not he as "fetching" as the
one bought In the store, ami It may
even cost more In materials and atten
tion from olders; but It Is worth at
least two or three of the (Irenes that
you can buy. A little hoy who de
lights In making cranberry preserves
when his mother lets liltn gets much
more satisfaction from the experlcnci
than he does from eating the mess,
and he gets a valuable part of his edu
cation at the same time, lie ma
never become a chief cook 'or even a
chemist, but he ought to learn how to
carry out more and more complex com
binations of processes and to take sat
isfaction lu getting results.
It Is not to be expected that all
homes will ever be equipped with the
variety of materials and tools that will
give each kind of work Interest Itv
opportunity to experiment. It Is all
the iijom Important that the school
should' give children, from the earliest
years, the experience of planning ant
The Dress She Makes May Not Deas
Fetching, but It Is Worth Two or
Three of the Dresses That You Can
Buy.
executing the making of all sorts of
projects. In connection with the plays
and festivals, lu connection with the
dramatization of literature and history,
In connection with the publication of
school papers, lu connection with par
ties and entertainments, the better
schools today furnish the children op
portunities to do real work In a wide
range of materials. The sewing and
cooking, the painting and carpeutery
work, the designing and planning,
make up the very substance of abound
ing life. If we laid more work perhaps
there would be less labor for adults
as well as for children.
DELIVERING WATER IN QUITO
Aquadores Have Their Own Method of
Doing It, and It Is Somewhat
Humorous.
About a fountain In one of the prin
cipal squares of Quito, the capital of
Ecuador, assemble every morning the
city's aguadores. These water porters
differ from the less energetic ones of
some South American cities in curry
ing their jars upon their backs Instead
of on the backs of mules. Their earth
en jars are deep, have n single mouth,
and hold about forty pints.
The porter carries It on his shoulder
fastened with leather straps. He never
detaches himself from his Jar either to
fill it or to transfer Its contents to that
of his customer.
He turns his back to the fountain so
thnt the Jar comes under one of the
Jets of water and listens to the sound
of the water In the Jar, and his ear Is
so well trained that he always walks
away at the exact moment when It Is
lllled to the brim.
Arriving at the house of n customer,
ho goes to the household Jar, makes a
deep bow, and disappears behind a tor
rent of water. Foreigners can never
receive without laughing the visit of
their aguador, the respectful little man
who hows to one behind the cataract of
wnter.
Long Grace Before Meals.
Partly owing to the demands for
female help In various quarters,
changes are occurring In domestic
staffs, and now and again a freshly
nrrlved maid has dldlculty in ac
customing herself to the novel sur
roundings, unfamiliar methods. A hos
pitable woman, who entertains parties
of soldiers to tea, was explaining to
her new maid that 20 had accepted In
vitntlons. "They nre nsked, Sarah," she men
tioned, "for half-past four, hut I usu
ally give them fifteen minutes' grace."
"Ma'am," said the new seryant
frankly, "I'm as greatly In favor of re
ligion as anyone, hut I certainly do
think u quarter of an hour Is some
what overdoing It !"
Faith and Sight.
Faith Is always, In nn Important
sense, tho antithesis of sight. It al
ways Indicates an element of the un
seen and unknown somewhere In the
matter. No doubt faith and sight
stand In u close connection with each
other, and often seem to run over, so
to speak, Into one another. Faith, In
Its true and sane sense, cannot live
without somo foothold on what we
may call sight. But faith In Itself Is
precisely that which ventures out be
yond sight, and moves and works In
the dark, lu the unseen, In the un
known. Bishop Moiile.
To Stop No6e Bleed.
Allow the nose to bleed freely for n
few minutes to clear nut the head.
Then tie a cord tightly about the" sec
ond Joint of the little linger nn tho left
hand. About the time the linger be
comes u little numb the nose will have
stopped bleeding. Kemove the cord at
once. This was successfully tried with
in the last few years by several peopld
who had suffered for a long time from
noao bleed.
iNimWiONAL
SlIMSCIlOOL
Lesson
lily J! O. 8KM.KIIS, Artlni,' Utroctnr nf
i uinv Hcliool Coursd of Moody Bible
Institute)
' Op) right. 1017. Wrgtrrn N'rwumpcr Union )
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25
JESUS AT POOL OF BETHESDA.
t.KKSON TKXT-Johit r.:t-ir..
OOMM3N Ti:XT-It una Jesus which
luul made him whole -John 6:15.
Following the events of last Sun
dnj's lesson, .lesus wvjnt to Jerusalem
10 attend the feast (v. 1). lie went up
'iccordlug to the lequlremeuts of the
.Jewish law (K. .'ll-'J.l; see tfal. 4:1).
hut he was not satisfied with the con
ventional fulfilling of the duties for
(hat occasion, nor was he occupied
with social and commercial functions,
but In "going about doing good." The
feast was an occasion of joy and mirth
mi every hand, but In the midst of It
Is this great need so graphically pic
tured In this lesson. How true this Is
to our dally experience. Teachers
should appeal to the Imagination of
their scholars and describe as vividly
as possible this pool. Let them depict
a room, on the tloor of which Is a pool ;
lu one corner of the room a stairway
leading up to the celling; surrounding
the room, at the top of the wall a
lirond walk ; on the wall, looking down
toward the tloor and the pool is "it
multitude of them that were blind, halt
and withered." These were the
wretched ones who sought tho pool,
and evidently Jesus sought the most
wretched of this company.
I. Jesus went where there was need
(v. 0). In the midst of this company
Jesus "saw" this man lie. He had been
there often (v. 7), and his case seemed
to he beyond all hope, but there Is
nothing too hard for (hid ((Jen. 18:11;
.ler. a2:17).
II. Jesus throws the responsibility
upon the man (v. 0). Jesus had eyes
not only to see need, but he also saw
(lod'.s ami his own personal power to
relieve the need. The question Is, what,
do we see as we Journey through life?
III. Jesus was moved with compas
sion (Matt. 11:11). He always has that
feeling when he looks upon suffering
and the misfortunes of men (Heh.
111:8; 4:lfi-H5; Isa. Mil)). Jesus does
not do for the man what tho man can
do for himself; so he makes his first
appeal to the man's desire and, through
his desire, to the man's will, "Wilt thou
bo made whole V" The fact that he has
been n long time lu his predicament, or
the fact-that a sinner has been u long
tlmo in nn evil state Is no reason for
supposing that Jesus will not take in
terest In him or thnt lie cannot save
nnd help nnd heal him (Matt. 0:21;
Luke 8 Mil; Acts !J:2). Ills question
throws the whole matter upon the will
of the man. Jesus Is willing and able;
the only question is, are we willing?
IV. Jesus commands the impossible.
Tho man thought the only way he
could he made whole was through the
efficiency of the waters In this pool,
but Jesus, by speaking n word, had
tho power that would heal him (Ps.
107 :20) ; so today it Is the power of
tho word of Christ that can save all
who believe on him (Item. 1:10). All
wo hnve to do to live is to hear and
believe (John fiilM). With tho com
mand of Christ, "Klse, take up thy
bed," was enabling power. Tho euro
was not only complete, hut it wns in
stantaneous (Acts 3:7,8).
V. He worked a complete cure. Ho
was mado whole even according to tho
question which Jesus had nsked nt tho
outset. Tho man at once begun to uso
this Christ-given strength by taking up
his bed, and doing exuetly ns ho wtm
commanded (II Tim. 3:12). Jesus
likes theso hard cases, thoso of "long
standing" (v. 5). He also likes thoso
that aro tho results of sin, for that was
his work In tho world (v. 14; Mutt.
1:21).
VI. Opposition and danger (vv. 10
15). The objection rulscd was thut Je
sus had transgressed tho Jewish law.
Tho man's nuswer to this wns, "Ho
fiathmado mo whole." The word of
God "is our luw (Mutt. 17:fi). Tho
strength that Jesus gives us Is to be
used In obedience to him In glorifying
his nnmc. The man did not tell tho
Jews who It was that mado him whole,
becauso ho did not know, himself; but
as soon ns lie found out who it was ho
told them without fear or hesitancy.
He did not oven wait for them to ask
him, hut sought nn opportunity for
witnessing (v. 15). Any man who Is
truly saved will nt onco glvo his wit
ness to others. Tho admonition which
Jesus gnvo to this man (v. 14) still
holds good. How many men wo have
seen who liavo been saved from tho
drink habit or somo other evil in life,
and who have grown indifferent or
cureless and returned to their sla only
to have "a worse thing como onto
them." It is Interesting to notice that
Jesus performed this miracle in tliu
fuco of great opposition nnd dnuger.
Summary: (1) Jesus cures tho sick,
not by what he does to them, hut what
tio does In them.
(2) Christianity is tho gospel ir
tho body as well ns for souls of men.
(3) The gospel of Jesus Is the begin
ning of a now life for every man who
accepts It.
(4) Sickness und trouble are fre
quently tho instruments ' of God's
providence, bringing men to realize
their sins and their need.
(5) No matter how greut tho prog
ress of modern medlciue or the skill
of physicians, there is always tho need
of tho Great Physician.
A DELICIOUS DINNER
Break a quarter package of Skin
ner's Macaroni Into boiling water, boll
ten or twelve minutes, drain and
blanch. Take equal parts of cold
chicken, boiled Macaroni and tomato
sauce; put In layers In a shallow
dish and cover with buttered crumbs.
Hake until brown. Just try this once.
Skinners Macaroni can be secured nt
tiny good grocery store. Adv.
Sense of Juetlce.
"That parrot I bought uses violent
language."
"Lady," replied the dealer. "I won't
deny that he does swear some. Hut
you must give him credit for the fact
that he doesn't think nor gamble."
THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE MAKES
FRIENDS EVERYWHERE
I am positive tli.nl one of the iuont pop
ular iiii'dicincri on tin in.ilkrt today is
Dr. Kilmer's Swnitip Hoot. Tho tivoplo
mil for it nnd want no other nnd if it
dul not pOHseHH niciit for the nihnrnts
for which it is intended it would not
hnve lived for nenrly twenty yearn in this
place,
Verv trulv vnurK,
HKN.lAMlN JOXfCS, DrtiggNt.
Nov. 4, 1010. Ipuwich, S. D.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cent to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., llinghnmton, N. Y., for a sample sizo bottle.
It will convince anyone. You will nlno receive a booklet of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure nnd mention this paper.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for ealo at all dm? stores.
oyjv for
PINK
Tito f?iii-iltMi III llnlflliu
rijhl kind cl gartlrn. And you ctn'l
Hail with Iowa grown irnU are ihe
0
In runt, am 1-leld I tha place to net intm.
Write For Garden and Seed Book aad Seed Sense, Free
Our Sen) Book U$ you th rtal Irul; ghoul the trU and givtt you common
I'm Inilruclioni aboul tnUnini. And Setd Srntu it the Htmlirtt little gtnlto
PrT )ou tvn mw. We ifixl it fire lo out cuilomert Gel ihne book), and rang
a fia ..! ftnrl IimI iK "Miti fml nf Uvina." Vv will im1 thm frpe.
HENRY F1FID SFr.D CO. BOX
Extreme Caution.
Monks' fiul 1h IiislHtliiK thut evory
thltiK In IiIh life must hiivo flavor."
"Yoh, ho will not ovon Hit down to
it tnbli) nnloHH miro tho wood Is koii
Honod." YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati man telle how to dry
up a corn or callus 60 it lifts
off with fingers.
"'.
You corn-postorod men nnd women
need suffer no longer. Wenr the Hhoos
thnt nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, hecniino n few
drops of freezone applied directly on n
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at onco and soon tho corn or
hardened callus loosens so It can bo
lifted off, root nnd nil, without pain.
A small bottlo of freezono costs very
little nt any drup storo, but will posi
tively tnke off every hard or soft corn
pr callus. This should ho tried, as it
Is Inexpensive and Is snld not to lrrl
tnto tho surrounding skin.
If your dniKplst hasn't any freezone
tell hltn to get a small bottle for you
from Ids wholesale driif,' house. adv.
Sure Enough.
"Tho doctor says I'm eutlnt,' too much
sweet stuff. Says sugar makes you
lazy. Think It does?"
"Loaf (Uigur might."
ACTRE8S TELLS SECRET.
A well known actress gives tho follow
ing recipe for Kray hulr: To Inilf pint of
water add 1 oz. liny Rum, a small box of
Uarbo Compound, and Vi oz. of glycerlno.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix It at home at very little cost. Full
directions for making and uso come in
each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. It will
not eolor the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
It Is reported thnt an Ohio temper
ance advocate refused to have his por
trait painted unless It wns douo In
wnter colors.
Important to Mothers
Ezamlno carefully overy bottle of
OASTOItIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants untl children, nhd see thnt it
RAor. thn
Signature of Uut7TJ&1
In TJae for Over 30 Yoara.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Man Who Knows.
"Tho doctor says I am working too
hard."
"I'd put more faith in that diag
nosis if it came from your boss."
Backache
In epito of tho best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human machine
Is liable to become out of order. The
most important organs aro the stomach,
heart and kidneys.
Tho kidneys aro tho scavengers nnd they
work day and night in separating the
poisons from tho blood. Their signals of
distress aro easily recognized und in-
i cludq such symptoms as backache, de
pressions, urowsiucss, irmauiiuy, ucuu
aches, dizziness, rhcumutio twinges,
dropsy, gout.
"The very best way to restore tho
kidneys to their normal state of health,"
says Dr. Pierce, of Uuffalo, N. Y., "is to
drink plenty of puro water und obtain
from your favonto pharmacy a small
amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by
almost every druggist." Anurio is inex
pensive and should be taken before meals.
You will find Anurio more potent than
lithia, dissolves urio acid uu water does
WKor.
Safety First.
At the first sign
of a cold take
CASCAW QUININE
The old family remedy-In tablet
form-safo, sure, ensy to tnkc. No
opiates no unplcmnnt niter effects.
Ourcs colds In 24 hours-Grip In 3
days. Monov back Ift fnl s. Get
l.n ..finlllna lirtV tulfH K lfl Tfin linil '
Mr.
MU Kl-llMlilV ww .... ..-.---
I, II
lull's picture- en tt-25 cents.
At Any Druj C'.oro
I never hesitate to recommend you
preparation Mtico I have heard tho favor
nblc temniks of the people who have test
ed it nnd pioveil it h wiluc. I nm con
fident thnt it will do nil thnt in claimed
for it ns I lime been Belling it forth
pnst fifteen yenm ami liavo not received
a single complaint.
Very trulv yours,
P. L. SlOHH, DruRRlst.
Nov. 4, 1010. Itclvidcrc, 8. D.
EYE
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL TEVCR
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
CurrB tho slclt nnd nets ns a preventative for others.
Liquid given on the tongue. Onto for lirooil mures nnd
nil otlicrH. llesl Kidney remedy. GO cents a bottlo, IB a
dozen. Sold by nil ilniKKlstH nnd turf Roods houscH, or sent,
exprcHH pnlil. by the manufacturers. Uooklot. "Distem
per, Cituso nnd Cure," free.
M'OIIN MI2D1CAL. CO., CbemUU, Gosticn, Iuil., V. S. A.
llvitlll Dul nolunlfuroii hp ilia
rue a good mr Jen without good imh la
Url in lh wtuld gnu tie the kind foi Jrou
103. SHENANDOAH. IOWA
will reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Buncl'cs; Heals Holls, Poll
Evil, Quittor, Fistula and
Infected sores quickly
as it it a positive antiieptic
and germicide. Pleatant to
uiei doe not lilliter of renor
the hilt, and you ran wotkthe bona.
12.00 prr bottle. Hrllmtd.
Hook 7 M free.
AnSORDINE, JR.,thc aimitptic liniment for minklaA
reduce t'alnlul, Swollen Velni. Wrni. Strains, Brnttcti
no(i pain and Inflammation. Price 11.00 rr bottle M
drain or delivered. Will tell you more II you wtlta.
Liberal Trial llottlc lor 10c In ttimpi.
W. F. Y0UN0. P. 0. F aiOTemplttt .Sprlngtlald, Mais.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired Out of Sorts
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
will put you riKht
in n lew days.
They do.
their duty.i
CureCon-i
stination. '
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
i WntaouK.Coleininu.Waab,"
I'M MIX Ingtun.DU. Uouka f rn. Ulan-
arw w ait reieroncea utairaituu
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTQN
HOTEL
Omaha, Nebriika
EUROPEAN PUN
RoomH from $1.00 up single, 7Bcenta up duublt
CArC PRICKS REASONABLE
SANITARIUM
SULPH0 SALINE SPRINGS
Surgical Department
Entirely new nnd isolated from
other departments.
Obstetrical Department
Furnishing nn unexcelled Bcrvlco
for tho euro of mother nnd child.
SULP1IO SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our premises and
usod in the
Natural Mineral Water Baths
OR. O. W. EVERETT. Mor.
14th and MSta. Lincoln, Neb.
BANISHED pimples, blotches, sores.
iiumore, mm eruptions,
by Dr. Plerco's Golden
taaa-fata9 a noor comnloxlon. and
Lfor tho poor blood that
1 causes it, this Is tho best
iL 1 of all known remedies.
' ' ' In overy dlseaso or dls
K order oftcoskln or scalp,
Mm in overy roublo that
aH comes from Impuro blood,
Ql tho "Discovery" Is tho
I'm only tnedlclno sold that
M does what It promises.
Jal I Scrofula In all Its varl-
J -1 ous forms, Kc70tna, Tot
ter, Salt-rheum, Kryslpclus, llolls. Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swoll
Ings, and overy kindred ailment, aro
bonofitcd and cured by it.
Cut this out and mall to us with tho
namo of tho paper wo will mall you
1reo a medical troatlso on above dis
eases. Address Dr. Plorco's Invalids'
Hotel, Iiullnlo, N. Y.
Dr. Plorco's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and Invigorate stomach, Hvor and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
on candy.
vVyLiLagH
T wra
Jl wJyJ
daaaGt
anCARTERS
mrrnim hitti c
JPOaV 1IVER
fifaf pills.
Wr rwS "
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