What is Pe-ni-na.
Ax v claiming too murk for Parana
when we claim it to be an effectiv
rmdy for chronic catarrh? Bin we
abundant proof that Ferana is in real
ity such a catarrh remedy Let us see
ait the TJnited State Dispensatory
ays of the principal Ingredients of
Fto-aaa.
Take tor Instance, tho ingredient
hydras tie canadensis, or golden, seal.
The TTnitcd States Dispensatory say
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed la the treatment of depraved
mncoos membrane lining various
organs ot tho human body.
Another Ingredient of Pernna, cory
dalia formosa, is classed in tho United
State Dispensatory as a tonic
Cedron aeeds is another ingredient of
Perana. Tho Cnited States Dispensa
tory aaya of the action of cedron that
It la ued as a bitter tonic and in tho
treatment ot dysentery, and in Inter.
mUtent diseases as a substitute for
(ainine.
Send to as tor a free book of testi
monial of what the people think of Fe
ntaa. as a catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony ot those who
have tried it.
PICNIC FOR THE PUP.
HI Devotion to Duty Rewarded by
Strang Luxuries.
A Boston bulldog owned by George
H. Clapp was so determined to cap
ture a woodchuck which he had chased
Into its den that he followed after and
ataid la the bole ail night.
When the dog bad got hi Jaw
about the enemy he found that he
could not get out owing to the small
aire ot the animal's bole.
Rather than lose bis prey the dog
retained his hold on the woodchuck
over night, and was helped out by his
master In the morning. The dog was
nearly exhausted, and revived after
feeding and drinking in a curious man
ner.
He consumed about two quarts of
unguarded ice cream, which had been
set aside tor a party, and capped the
climax by falling into a bucket of lem
onade, Worcester (Mass.) Telegram.
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory it the right
8tnrcn. were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness ot the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys tit
appearance, but also affects the wear
Jug quality ot the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as It can be applied
much more thinly because ot its great
er strength than other make.
An Observation. '
One ot the most annoying things la
, life la to tall in a coal hole, or stumble
over an uneven bit ot pavement, and
get badly enough hurt to make you 111
all day, but not badly enough to be
able to recover damages from tho
city.
TjajiHI H lq uo q paAitoq )on
st u uq -ua pq iijAjd si oajso
What a lot ot trouble some children
seem to have keeping their parents la
the way they should go!
"WE srll cr Axn traps mnr
rk bar Fur A Hide. Write for rataloe 103
. . un m rw .Minneapolis, Minn.
Gossips talk about other and
bore talk about themselves.
nmaafai S
yn- " r r'
Being bad all the time is almost as
monotonous as being good.
CraMuiliMoial. Rt-fawaautatinaa Saao'tut
Pride and prejudice make an unsat
isfactory pair to draw to.
WaVitual -GmsJipaiioii
M nit
J lory o pcrwvancwty oonconc ty prefer
rsol efforts v.tMKe assistance
C4 tfteono trulv rwnoiic'tal laxative
5 i - p to form regular
new ; aauy So Iftat ttSStSUMC 10 O0
lure snow b graJuaNr deeeo..rH
vhm Wlor Me). nstKeUstof
trmaics,wvca veouireJ. arc to assist
t(ttve anj net te 6upe)nt tke feetuan.
ei factions, v.Kick kaost Jcpcaj ufti
wtcfy upon ropetr ourisrwet,
Syrupy KgslD urirf Senna
California
"Fig Syrup Co. only
SOLD BY All- LEADINC DRVGC1STS
WMWM eojyb refceWc pVK Mr Bottl
WrqWM VST
lawils benecW ejjf cts, vcyS
ty tfW genuine
M POV PAINTER V VSSAj
M STANDS FOR StfX
I PAJNTQUAUTY 1
1 IT IS FOUND ONLY OH Vt I
IPUREWHfTt LEAD g AjJ. I
MADE BY Vat I M
OLD DUTCH jT
1 f
If
A MESSAGE TO
SKEPTICS
OO
There are but
three positions
we can hold with
reference to
Christ. "Some
.said he is a good
man, others said,
nay; but he de
ceiveth the peo
ple." (John 7:12.)
Jesus Christ was
either a madman,
a bad man, or a
God. None but a
God, or a mad
man, or a de
ceiver could have
made the claims that he did. The
strongest minds on earth stand with
uncovered heads in the presence of his
teaching. The Sermon on the Mount,
even infidelity is willing to admit, was
the utterance of a clear head and a
pure heart. The whole trend of his
life indicates the soundest mind, filled
with the healthy enthusiasm which a
great mission inspires. The charge
that he was a madman no one is fool
ish enough to defend. Then we are
driven to one of two other positions.
He was either God. or the worst of
men. A good man cannot claim to be
what he knows he is not. A good man
cannot be a hypocrite. Now, does any
one in this day contend that Jesus was
a deceiver? I have yet to hear such
a one.
A Rabbi's Admission.
A candid Jewish rabbi admitted in
a sermon some time ago that Jesus
was a good man, whose object it was
to do good, and said that he died a
martyr to his mission. Such an admis
sion puts a man who rejects the divin
ity of Christ in an embarrassing posi
tion, for now he must prove that a
good man can be a hypocrite; that a
good man can be the worst of men.
.There is no middle ground. Jesus
pressed this fact home upon the
young man who came to him. saying:
""Good master, what must I do to in
herit eternal life?" when he replied:
"Why callest thou me good? There is
none good but one, that is God." (Mark
10: 17-18.) "To say that I am good, Is
equal to saying that I am God; and
if you admit that I am good, your
place is at my feet as a worshiper,
and the place for your money is on
the altar of my service." The ques
tion of Jesus: "Which of you con
vlnceth me of sin?" challenges not
only his hearers, but ail the ages; and
their verdict has echoed the words of
Pilate: "I find no fault in this man."
Friends and foes who lived close to
him. and inspected his words and
actions, confirm the claim that he was
good. Peter says, "He did no sin,
neither was guile found in his mouth."
(1 Peter 2:22.) "Ye know." says John,
"that he was manifested to take away
our sins, and in him was no sin." (1
John 3:5.) We believe that no man
lives to-day bad enough to deny this
claim, and assert tbat Jesus wrs a de
ceiver. The very thought shocks the
consciousness of one who is at all fa
miliar with his character. If then, no
one can be found foolish enough to
claim that he was a madman, or bad
enough to assert that he was a bad
man. surely the verdict that he was
good is universal. And it good, he was
God.
His Work.
His work was to establish a king
dom not of this world. (John IS: 36.)
Such a thought was not of this wor'd"
The Jews were looking for a tempore
king, to deliver them from Ronta)
rule. If Christ had taken hold of the
idea, and used it for his own advance
ment, he would have acted like a man,
and bis success could have been ex
plained as the success of Napoleon and
Washington can be explained. On the
contrary he opposed the leaders of
public opinion, and began the estab
lishment of a kingdom which lives to.
day after the kingdoms of Greece.
Rome and Egypt have ceased to exist
A young man. a poor mechanic, from
a mountain village, with no rich, pow
erful allies, does this in three yvars!
And he does it by the deliberate sacri
fice of himself. Men have died mar
tyrs to their mission. But man has
never yet planned martyrdom as a
part of his mission. Jesus told his
disciples that he would go to Jerusa
lem and be crucified, and on the third
day rise again. (Matt. 16:21.) He pro
vides before his death for a memorial
of that death. Men do not build monu
ments to their defeats. The French
have no monument to Waterloo. But
Jesus would have his followers re
member not the Mount of Transfigura
tion, but Calvary; not his glory, but
his shame. Indeed, he makes h!s
shame the test of discipleship, he tells
his followers that they must expect to
be hated, persecuted, killed. Men do
not try to establish kingdoms in this
way. All these things go to prove that
Jesus was not native to this world.
He was more than man, and, as I see
him standing out distinct from and
above all others, I cannot resist the
impulse to fall at his feet, and say
with Thomas: "My Lord and my God!"
To Ship Timber from Honduras.
American capitalists contemplate
workings concession of 8.000 acres of
hardwood timber in Honduras. Twenty
miles of railway, with spurs, are to
be constructed. Shipments will be
made to the United States. As the
land is cleared, rubber, banana and
cocoa will be nlattd.
By KEY. A. C DHOW, D. Dl, II
Paato a fce Caicaea Av (Mill ar'al II
i .
DRUM OF THE REVOLUTION.
Hoeaier Has Instrument That Sound
ed Call to Arms 133 Years Ago.
Indianapolis. Ind. This is the pic
ture of a drum, the veteran of all
drums In Indiana, with an authentic
history going back to the early days
of the American revolution. This
drum, one head of which is broken,
and one of the two original sticks
that sounded the call to arms 133
years ago, is now in the possession
of Joseph W. Church of South port,
Ind. The story of the drum is fur
nished by James H. Kimberlin of this
Drum Which Sounded Call to Arms
During Revolution.
city, a veteran of the civil war, who
served in Company C, One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth Indiana, and mar
ried a great-granddaughter of John
Church, great-grandfather of the pres
ent owner of the drum.
John Church, with three brothers,
living in Connecticut, enlisted when
the colonies rose against George HI.
One of these brothers, named Tim
othy, was a drummer. He was taken
prisoner by the British in 1778. and
was taken to Nova Scotia, where he
died of smallpox. The drum came into
possession of his brother, John
Church, and has remained with his de
scendants, first coming to his son,
Isaac Church, born September 11,
1790. From him it passed to his Boa,
George W. Church, born April 12,
1814, who removed to Lawrence town
ship, Marion county, Indiana, in 1S45.
From him it passed to his youngest
son, Joseph W. Church, the present
owner.
When George W. Church came to
Indiana he brought with him besides
the old drum a number of other relics.
Among these was the old family Bible
now in possession of his widow. Mel-
vina Church, S6 years old, who is liv
ing at Lawrence, this county.
John Church, the brother of the
Connecticut drummer boy of the revo
lution, was with Gen. Benedict Ar
nold at Quebec He and his three
brothers, Philemon. Simeon and Tim
othy, were in the battle of Saratoga,
the turning point of the revolution,
where the victory of the Americans
over Burgoyne brought France to the
aid of the revolutionists as a for
midable ally. At Quebec John Church.
so the family tradition goes, was near
Arnold in the charge on the British,
and when Arnold was wounded helped
him from his horse.
NEW SECRETARY'S RECORD.
William Hayward, Youngest Judge
and Brigadier-General in Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb. William Hayward,
who succeeds Elmer Dover as secre
tary of the Republican national com
mittee, and who will have charge of
the campaign in the west and middle
William Hayward.
west, has the distia -i of being the
youngest judge and" the youngest brigadier-general
in his native state, Ne
braska, and the youngest state chair
man in the country. He has been
chairman of the Nebraska state cen
tral committee for two years, but will
resign to give his full time to his new
duties.
Six feet two inches tall, of splendid
figure, he is a- man of striking appear
ance and looks more than his 31 years.
He was born in Nebraska City, and
has been practicing law there since he
was graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1901.
He has a small fortune, inherited
from his father, M. L. Hayward, who
was elected to the United States sen
ate from Nebraska in 1902, and died
on the day he was to take his seat.
Riches and Arrogance.
Nothing is more hateful to a poor
man than the purse-proud arrogance
of the- rich but let the poor man be
come rich, and he runs at once into
the vice against which he so feeling
ly declaimed. There are strange con
tradictions in human character. Rich
ard Cumberland.
Saul and Jonathan
Slain in Battle
Saaaay Sckaai Leans far Seat. C, 198
Spacaalir Arranged for This Paper
I.ESSOJ TEXT. 1 Samuel chapter tL
Memory verse 6.
GOLDEN TEXT. Trepan, to meet thy
God." Amos 4:12.
THE ERA. The close of the first
reign of United IsraJL The dawn of a
new era.
TIME. B. C. 1055 CCssher. in margin
of our Bibles). B. C 1027 in Revised Chro
nology. PLACE. On the northern slopes or
Mount Gilboa -were encamped the army
of Saul: the Philistine army at Shunem.
The valley of Jexreel lay between them.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
Saul and the Witch of Endor. Saul,
brave as he was. felt a deep depres
sion of spirit. Why? It was not so
much the numbers and battle array of
the invading army, as his feeling of
guilt and of loss of the favor of God.
There is nothing so weakening and
depressing as a guilty conscience.
Saul made every effort to obtain the
favor and aid of Jehovah, except the
only one that could have been suc
cessful; complete repentance of sin
and turning with his whole heart to
God. Like the king in Hamlet, he
could not try what repentance could
do, because he would not repent.
His last resort was to find a sorcer
ess or witch, the whole tribe of which
he had driven from his kingdom, be
cause they led men away from God.
Saul learned that eight or ten miles
away to the north in some of the re
mote gorges of Little Hermon, near
Endor, a sorceress "had built herself
a cabin, and there in gloom and ob
scurity plied her unholy arts."
There are two possible interpreta
tions: First. That the woman was inter
rupted and frightened by the unex
pected, actual appearance of Samuel,
whose voice Saul heard, but whom he
did not see; and that Samuel uttered
the terrible words of condemnation
against Saul.
Second. That the whole scene was
a deception on the part of the woman.
She recognized Saul, and was glad of
an opportunity to revenge upon him
the evil he had done to her race. She
acted astonished, and made Saul think
she saw Samuel. Then she put in
the prophet s mouth only the doom
which seemed probable, and, as Mil
man says, "excepting the event of the
approaching battle, the spirit said
nothing which the living prophet had
not said before repeatedly and pub
licly."
V. 1. "And the men of Israel fled
before the Philistines." Saul's three
sons, including Jonathan, were slain.
The Philistines drove the people out
of their town and occupied the terri
tory (v. 7).
"Gibeah, Saul's own city, was
thrown, into terror. The royal family
fled for their lives. In the flight the
nurse let fall Mephibosheth, the son
of Jonathan, then a child of five
years of age. "He was lamed for life'
(2 Sam. 4:4)." James Sime.
The Death of Saul. In the general
rout, Saul realized that there was no
way of escape. He was in despair.
His army was gone, his son slain, he
himself was wounded and weak, and
God was not with him. He had
"supped full of horrors."
Finding he could not escape, "Saul
took a sword and fell upon it" (4),
the hilt on the jrround and the point
at his heart. Thus father and son lay
dead together on the field of battle.
9. "And they cut oft his head." To
send as a trophy and proof of their
victory. It was hung in the temple
of Dagon at Ashdod (1 Chron. 10:10).
"Stripped off his armor, and sent Into
the land ... to publish it in the
house of their idols."
A Heroic and Loving Deed. V. 11.
"The inhabitants of Jabesh-gilead
heard." Jabesh-gilead was a city of
Manasseh, east of the Jordan, about
ten miles across the Jordan valley
from Bethshan. The inhabitants re
membered the splendid feat of arms
by which King Saul at the very begin
ning of his reign delivered them from
the Ammonites under Nahash, who
agreed to spare them only on condi
tion of the loss of their right eyes.
The men in grateful memory res
cued these trophies, burned the decay
ing bodies, and gave their bones an
honored burial.
What Aids Did Saul Have Toward
a Blessed Life? (1) He had a long pe
riod of home preparation and testing
in little things till his powers 'were
matured before he was called to sus
tain the strain of the court and the
battlefield. (2) Saul as king was re
quired (see Deut. 17:18-20) to write
out a copy of the law. thus becoming
thoroughly acquainted with it, better
than by almost any other means; and
then , he must "read therein all the
days of his life." (3) Saul received
special influences of the Holy Spirit
(1 Sam. 10:6), fitting him for his
great duties. (4) He had the ability
to become a warrior and statesman, a
great benefactor of his nation, edu
cating them in religion, defending
them against enemies, building them
up in prosperity and true success.
What Was the Central Source of
His Failure? It was a wrong choice.
He would not yield himself heart and
soul to God, as David did?
Everyone makes mistakes and- er
rors, but they are not absolutely de
structive so long as one's central aim
and purpose is to do God's will.
"The will is the ranking official of
all in man."
"It is the will which creates the
man."
A wrong choice is "as a poison In
the blood which permeates arteries,
veins, nerves, brain and heart, and
speedily brings paralysis or death."
HER GOOD FORTUNE
After Year Spent in Vain Effort.
Mrs. Mary E. H Rouge of Panv
bridge, N. T, says: "Five years axo
I had a bad fall and it
affected my kidneys.
Severe pains in my
back and bips became
constant, and sharp
twinges followed any
exertion. The kidney
secretions were badly
disordered. I lost
flesh and crew too
weak to work. Though constantly
using medicine I despaired of being
cured until I began usine Doan'i
Kidney Pills. Then relief
quickly, and in a short time I
completely cured. I am now in ex
cellent health."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cent a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
FULLY FILLED THE BILL.
Aunt Mandy Was Thoroughly Satisfied
with New Husband.
Aunt Mandy Is an old colored wom
an who for years has done washing
for several families-. She has had
several matrimonial experiences, and
when her last husband died one of
her customers attempted to condole
with her.
"I was very sorry to bear of your
husband's death. Aunt aiandy," sbe
aid.
"Ta'as, ma'am." said Aunt Mandy.
"He was a pow'ful good man."
"What did he die of?"
"Ah really don't know, ma'am."
"You don't know- Gracious!
Couldn't the doctor tell yon?"
"Ah didn't have no doctah. ma'am,"
said Aunt Mandy. "He jes done died
a natch'ral death."
It wasn't long, however, before Aunt
Mandy had another husband.
"I hear you are married again," re
marked her patron one day.
"Ya'as, ma'am," giggled Aunt Mandy.
"I was done married las Sunday."
"And is your new husband equal to
the last?"
"Ya'as-, indeedy, ma'am," said Aunt
Mandy. "He's jes as equal, it not
equaller."
MUCH UP AGAINST IT.
Old Lady's Description of Ills Some
what Confusing.
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols, the ar
tist who spends the summer at Glou
cester, Mass., where she teaches a
numerous sketch class, tells of as
old woman who lives on the out?
skirts of the town and whom she has
known for a number of years. - The
eld lady has often been sketched by
the students of Mrs. Nichols class.
and is known to them and to every
body else as Aunt Sally.
When Mrs.-Nichols went to Glou
cester this year she called at the
quaint little cottage and found the
old woman rather more bent than
last year and looking a good deal
older as she tottered along her little
garden leaning on a stick.
"Well, Aunt Sally," said the artist,
"how have you been, since last sum
mer?"
"Oh, not very well," she replied,
shaking her head, "not very well."
"Is the rheumatism still bad?"
"Oh. yes, miss, it's that bad nowa
days I can't set and I can't scarcely
lay-
When the Little Man Scored.
A meek-looking little man with a
large pasteboard box climbed on the
car. As he did so be bumped slightly
Into a sleepy, corpulent passenger with
a self-satisfied look and two little
dabs of sidewhiskers. As the car
rounded a curve the box rubbed
against him again and he growled:
"This is no freight car, is It?"
"Nope," returned the meek little
chap with the box, "and when you
come right down to it, it ain't any
cattle car, either, is it?"
We Know That Fellow.
"That man over there is the biggest
skin in the city."
"Rob you, wonld he?"
"Rob! Say, if I had to shake hands
with that fellow I wouldn't feel sure I
had all my fingers until I'd counted
'em." Boston Transcript
The young man who presents a girl
with a pound box cf bonbons is her
ideal until another young man come
along with a two-pound box.
Alaska Will Send $3,O0O,C3O.
Seattle, Wash. According to spe
cial cable advices to the Times from
Nome, Alaska, bankers and miners of
Seward peninsula expect to realize
this year the largest spring produc
tion in the history of Alaska. It will
probably reach J3.000.000.
Big Ohio Gas Well.
Mansfield, Ohio. A gas well, the
flow of which is estimated at 5,000.000
feet of gas and 25 barrels of oil a
day, was struck Thursday on the Sew
ard farm, three miles west of here.
Baked Eggs.
Heat a tablespoonful of butter In a
small granite pan; when hot break in
as many eggs as you wish cooked, sea
son with salt and pepper, and pour
over enough sweet cream to cover
eggs. Place in the oven foi a few
minutes.
Yorkshire Ec
Fry the eggs; arrange them on rec
tangular pieces of toast with slice of
broiled ham. Garnish the middle with
friend parsley and serve with tomatc
sauce oa the side.
Or. CKafwick a Banfcrvpt,
The writing of the Ut of to official
chapter in the records of th aaosav
mental swindles of the fat Mrs. Caav
1e Chadwick were berna Tnarxtay.
whea Dr. LeRoy S. Cbatfwfek. 1
band of toe late wizard ef SaaBce. Steel
a petirios ia baakroptey in the Carte
State, district eowrt at Cteveiaaaf. 0
wish assets of STa. cxceoC for
books and office fixture, valaed at
I.'!0. which he claim to be M--empu
Dr. Cfaadwick hope to wivm
out obligations aggregating over
wo. Mrs. Cfcadwfek died ia the Obief
penitestiarT several months ago.
The Young Man WartcdL
In the room betew the yowag axaa sat.
w ith an anxious face aavd a. -whit
cravat.
A tbrobbisg heart and a stHrea kaf.
Ana various etner tatngs like that
Tiica be had aernmitlafedt
And the maid ot his heart was ?
a core,
Surroun.led by hat and gowa and
glove.
And a thousand tt!egs which woae
love.
But no maa kBc-xetb the naairs
thereof
And the yoweg maa sat and waitev
Yon will scarce believe the Ciiags I
tell.
But .he truth there of I know fan weL
Though how may not be stated;
Rut I 8 ea- to yre that the maidea
tock
A sort of hal-breef, this stove-bank.
And beared It well la the gasiigBt
there.
And thrust it into her head, or hair.
Then she took a something oaT the bed.
And hooked it onto aer hair, or bead.
And piled It high, and piled it higher.
And drove it home -with staples of
wire!
And the young maa anxiously .
waited.
Then she took a fhiog she caQeel a
puff"
And some very peculiar whitish) stsaL
And using about a half a peek.
She spread it over her face aa4 aeek,
(Deceit was a thing she hat;d!)
And s.jc locked as fair as a Uied
bower.
Or a pcund of lard, or a sack of Soar
And the young mac wearily wal:e.l
Then she took a garmes of awfa&
saspe
And it wasn't a waist, nor yet a cape.
But it looked like a piece? of aaciest
mail.
Or an Instrument from a Rasaias Jail.
And then wi h a fearful groan aa
gasp.
She squeezed herstlf ia Its deathly
fair an4 yet so fated I
And then wita a move Exe I doat
know what.
She tied it on with a doable knot
Ac the ycasg maa wocfaCy -waited.
Then she put oa a dozes different
things,
A mixture of buttons and hocks amd
strings
Till she strongly resemblej a aotkis
store;
Then, taking some seventeen pias or
more
She thrust them into her roby Ups,
Then stuck them around frocst waist
to bips.
And never oeee hesitated.
And the maiden didn't kaow. nerhaps.
That the man below had hal rvea
naps.
And that tow he sleepily waited.
And then she tried to pat oa her aat.
Ah me. a trying ordeal was rial !
She tipped it higls and s&e iriedt it
low.
Bet every way that the thisg would
go
Only made her xaore asSSate-l.
I: wouldn't go straight and it carBgat.
her hair.
And she wished she eon'd hire a maa
to swear.
But. alas. Oe only man linger&ar there
'Was the one who wildly waited.
J. EJniand V, Cooke.
Lincoln Directory
Beatrice
Creamery Cs.
tii!tsst Prices Guaranteed Cor
Sec Cor Ages in Yoar Town
or Write Ls
tK CHASERS AHfl DYERS
And Prtssers f UsTrw'. fenSeawars sad
CkiUrts's Ciedaiaa. Writs iar Price Ust
J. C. WOOD Sl CO.
1322 N ST.. LINCOLN. NEB.
. n
HLKKrJCI fcCLLHr UU.
BBOKERS AND BAIIM
Grain, Previsions. Sticks. C3to
Haa Cfncr, 4-) rratmaty
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