Nebraska Newspapers

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Veteran Joshua. Heller , at 70G South
Walnut street , Urbana , Ill. , sa's : "Ia
the Call at 18HI ! nCter taking Doo.n' .
Kldnoy Pills I told
the r"aders ot this
, paper that they hnd
relloved mo ot ltld.
aoy trouble , dls'
posed at II. lame
back with pain
across my loins and
benea.th the shaul.
der blades. During
the Intervn.l which
has elapsed I ha\'o
tad occasion to roe
I tlort to Doan's Kid.
noy' P1lls when I
noticed warnings ot
nn attacle. On each
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and every occasion the results ob-
tn.lnod were just as satisfactory as
wbGn the pills were first brought to
my notlca. , I just as omphatlcally cn.
dorso the preparation to-day as I dill
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OVEo- : ' two ) 'ears ago , "
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
proprietors , For sale by all drus lsts ,
I price 60 cents per box.
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Sa'lng that fate Is against ) 'ou.
FInding fault with the weather.
Antlclpntlng evils In the futuro.
I Pretending. and bo ) 'our real-self.
i Going around with II. gloomy face , I
Faultfinding , nagging nnd worryInG' .
; Talldng big things and doing small .
I ones.
'I ' 1'aldng offense where none Is In.
I tended.
Dwelling on Cancled slights and
. wrongs ,
! Boasting at what you enn do Instead
, of doing It.
Scolding and fiyIng into 0. passion
over trifies.
Thlnldng that lifo is 0. grind o.nd
not worth living.
i I Talldng continually about yourseU
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and your affairs.
I Exaggerating , and maldng moun.
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tnins out ot molehills.
PItylng yourself and bemoaning
i , your lacle of opportunltles.
Depreciating yourself and In malting
I light of ) 'our n.bUltles.
; Saying unllnd things o.bout ae-
I quo.intancos and friends ,
I Lamcntlng the past , holding on to
disagreeable experiences.
j l Comparing ) 'ourself with others to
your own disadvantage ,
"rorle once in a whllo and taleo time
to renew : rour energies.
Waiting round for chances to turn
up. Go and. turn them up-OrLson
Swctt Marden In "Success Maga ,
zine. "
BY THE GENTLE CYNIC.
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I rrho Cellow who marries for money
I omeUmes buys a gold bricle.
i The Cools are not all dead , In Cact.
\I. \ lot of them haven't been born.
tl. . . . Joy cometh In the morning-unless
I rou'vo been making a night ot it.
" ' 1 - It's a mistalco to marry too young ,
tut it's a mlstaleo that Isn't relleated.
, A woman is never quite haIlPY with
! A man who refuses to argue with her.
, Many an' unsuccesDful man would
rather pre servo his dignity than hus.
I tle ,
It is better to I1nve too little con fl.
l'1ence ' in yourself than too much In
. Dthers.
j. To indulge in the things wo can't
I n.fford Is the average man's idea of
pleasure.
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I \\I Why It is Impossible for n. girl to
write an affectlonato love letter and
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thew gum at the same time ?
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FOOD IN SERMONS.
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; Feed the Dominie Right and the Sermons -
mons arc Brilliant.
, A conscientious , hard-working and
\ eminently successful clergyman
: writes : "I am glad to bear testimony
to the pleasure and Increased meas.
ure of efficiency and health that have
\ come to mo from adopting Grape-Nuts
food as ono of my articles at diet.
. "For several years 1 was much dls.
I tressed during- the early part of each
day by Indigestion. My brealdast.
\ usually consisting of oatmeal , mllIe
I and eggs , seemed to turn sour and
I faUed to digest. .After dinner the
I headache and other symptoms follow.
ing the breakfast would wear away ,
only to return , however , next morn.
( ! ing.
, "HavIng hean ! of Grapo.Nuts Coed ,
I finally concludcd to give It a fair
" I trial. I quit the use of oatmeal and I
I . eggs , and mlldo my breakfastSl of
I , Grape-Nutll , cream , toast and P.ostum.
I The reBult was surprising In Improv.
! , \ ed health and total absence of the
. . dIstress that had , for so long a time ,
followed the morning meal. My dlge&-
I ( tIon became once more satisfactory ,
the headaches ceased , and the old
teoling at energy returned. Blne that
time , four years ago , I have , always
bad Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast
( able ,
j "I WIlS delighted to find also , th < 1t
I whereas before I began to use Grape-
" " Nuts food I was qulto ner\'ous and became -
, came easily wearied in the work at
preparing sermons and in studj' , n
: ' marked Iml1rovernent In this respect
I resulted from th ( > change in my diet.
t 1 < < I am convinced that Grape.Nuts food
j I produced this result and helped mete
to a sturdy condition of mental and
phj'slcal strength.
"I ha\'o known of several persons
who were formerly troubled as I was
and who have been hOlped as I hav
been , by the use of GralJe-Nuts food ,
on my recommendation , among whom
may be mentioned the nev , _ ,
now a missionary to China. " Name
t. gl\'en bj' Postum Company , Battle
. . Creek , Mich.
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"There. . a reason.
nead the lIttle uoolc , "The noad to
1Yellvllle , " In each pkg.
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OUSfOFBW orn1
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Of the relrnlllg families of Europe ,
I aone has added moro to the luster or
Idng ! ) ' honor than that to which bl"
longs the IJreSellt monarch of Sweden ,
wrltos Harry Bart ett Chamborlaln In
the Chicago necordHprald. Ji"rom the II
tlmo of Its founding by the 11Istln.
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gulshed marslml of France , the Prince .
of ponte.Corvo , whose tltlo came
through the empiric power of the
great Napoleon , the house of Berna.
dott\ ) ' has been one which has ever
commanded the highest resl1ect and
admiration.
The ruling house of Sweden Is nQw
In Its third generation , the present
Idng being the fourth ot the DerDl -
dottes. The line Is modern , beginning
with Charl s XIV" who was succeeded
b ' hil'\ ' \ son , Oscar I. , who in his turn
bequeathed the crown to hts Bon ,
Charles XV. This Charles , tlying
without Issue In the ldngly line , his
brother , Oscar II. , the present monarch -
arch , came to the throne ,
His father , n. briefless lawye , Jean I
Baptlsto Jules Bernadotte , was horn I
at pau , 'In Bearn , Jan : : J6 , 1764. DeE-
tined Cor the law , he followed his na'
tural bent and chose the profession of
arms , enlisting in 1780 as n. prlvato in
tllQ rO'al marines of France.Vhon
the arbitrary distinction of classes wal !
swept away by the revolution , openIng -
Ing the path of prl'ferment to all allltO ,
the n.blllties of Bernadotte secured
speedy recognition. He had suen two
years of garrison Ufe in Corqlca , but
his nine ) 'ears of ser\'lce had hrought
him nothing more than the chevrons
of a sergallt. From thli ! lime on his
rlso was rapid , and In 1792 he Was a
colonel In the army of Gen , Custlnos.
'rhe j'ear following he.ser'ed . wIth
Kleber and demonstrated hl ability
so thorough ! ) ' that ho was llromoted
general of brigade nnd almost Iml1w-
dlntely nrterward became general of
division.
In the campaigns of the nhlne and
of Italy his br1111ant worle furnished
the foundation for his EOldlerl ) ' repu.
tatlon. During these years he avoided
rather than sought the favor of young
Napoleon. Each instinctive ! ) ' dlfJtrust-
cd and dlslllccd the other. It Is said
that after their first meotlng Berna-
otte remarked. "I have seen n. Dlan ,
26 or 27 years old , who wishes to be
thought GO : this does not augur well
for the republic , " a jUdgmer.t whl.h
In'the light of later history proved his
sagacity as a prophet and the ] , een-
ness of his perception In reading men ,
"He has a French hea nnd a nom an
heart , " said Napoleon after the Inter-
Tlew. "He has Iron blood In his
veins , " proving himself not Inferior
to Bernadotte in his reading of men.
During Bonaparto's absence In Eg'pt
Bernadotte was appointed minister of
war , He reorganized the army and
prepared the way for the conquest of
Holland , His popularity was so great
that the directors became , alarmed ,
fearing that he might dlsmlsi ! them
and reconstruct the government. They
.removed him from the mlnlHtry , I1n action -
tion by which they doomed themselves ,
for there is no doubt that distrusting
Donaparte , whom they wished arrested -
ed for abandoning the army in ] gypt ,
ho would have gladly protected the
directorial government hart he heon
placed at the head of a sufficient hOdy
of troops. Though he had no share In
the revolution which established the
consular authority , he shared In Its
advantages , accepting the position of
counc1110r of state and general in chief
of the army of the West.
So br1111ant was the worle of Berna-
dotte that jealousy conspiring against
him led to his displacement. Nevertheless -
theloss , when the Imperial dignity was
assumed b ) ' Napoleon , the reputation
of Bernadotte was so firmly established -
lished that even the emperor tould
not ignore It : with other distinguished
officers he received a marshal's truncheon -
cheon , and In 1806 was Invested with
the principality of Ponte.Corvo for his
distinguished SOl vices at Austerlltz.
As prince , the government of Flonla
and Jutland were Intrusted to him ,
and the mildness of his administration
won for him renown as a statesman
and ruler ,
In 1810 the death at Prince Augus-
tenburg of Sweden left the throne of
that country without an hell' . The
Swedish states In councll nominated
Bernadotte as successor to Charles
XIII. , who adopted him as his flon , In
the campaigns of 1813 and 18101 Bel'-
nadotto , as Crown PrInce ot Sweden ,
Joined the coalition ag-alnst Napoleon
and it was his Swedish contingent that
decided the battle of Lelpslc.
On the death of Charles XIII. , In
February , 1818 , thirt-elght years after
his enlistment as a prl\'ato soldier in
the army at France , Bernadotto was
crowned ! { Ing of Sweden and Borwa ) ' ,
with the title of Charles XIV. John ,
His coronation as King at Sweden
toole place In Stockholm May 11 : as
King of Norway , at Dronthelm ' Sept ,
1.
Dj1ng at Stockholm 1\Iarch 8 , 1844 ,
the man who had been called fro 11'1
sunny Franco to the snow ) ' throne of
the fair-haired Harold was succeeded
by his enl ) ' son , Oscar , surnamel "the
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Amusing Typographical Error.
Laurence Hutton cites as the most. .
amusing and , at the tlmo , most per. I
plexlng t'pographlcal error In his
long journalistic and literary career ,
IIno which occurred In an artlclo ho
I\'rote at tbo time of the consolidation
ot the .Astor , 'l'llden and Lenox lIbrar.
les , In which he was made to express
Ihe Callowing remarlmblo opinion :
tev York , perhaps , has never futly
realized until this day how greatly It
has been enriched by receipt of the
rest buttons of James Lenox ! " lIe
had written " \'ast hequests. "
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BnR-NADOTTE
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1'C ' } = iA'R1..E:3.xV - . , I
Or'CAR. .rr. . J
peaceful. " 'rhls monarch reigned lesa
than a score of ) 'ears , but his admln.
Istration was noteworth ) ' , He brought
the crIminal law of Sweden and Norway -
way Into line with modern Ideas : he
abolished slavery In Martini quo : he
advocated largo appropriations for
popular education : he secured citizenship -
ship to women after the age of 25 : ho
made daughters equal Inheritors with
sons : he reformed'tne prison sj'stem :
he Improved the civil , sea and war
laws : ho developed railways , roads
and canals , and the commercial
classes prospered by leaps and
bounds.
Charles } , . , regent for two yettrs
and elder brother of the present ldng ,
came to throne In 1850. He was thoroughly -
oughly a man. His car , heart and
hand ' \'ere always open to the needa
of tilO people , but ho disliked conventional -
tional demonstrations , and the star ) '
Is told of him that' on returning to
Stocltholm , whel'a formal reception
had been arranged , he changed clothee
with the coachman of the first carriage -
riage , whoso scat he too c , and so passed -
ed through the streets , calling out
laughing-I ) ' that the ldng was In the
rear , Ho died Sept. 18 , 1872 , sin co
which tlmo the second Oscar , who
also bore the titles of Prince of Sweden -
den and Norway and Dulte of Oster-
gotland , has upheld the traditions at
his 11111) .
Poet , painter , musician , linguist , erne
tor and promoter of peace , Oscar II.
Inherits the aristocratic qualities at
mind combined with the democratic
spirit which raised the first Berna.
dotte from the ranks of the people
to the proud position of ldng ot a
free nation. Lllte the three of his
house who preceded him , ho has been
a good , just and wise man , The doml.
ootlng qualities of the house of Bel' .
nadotto are character , courage and
culture , Handsome phj'slcall ) ' , Intellectually -
lectually acute , morally fine , the Bel' .
adottes are an Ideally ldnglj' race.
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Long Sermons.
Baxter , Knox , Hooper , Bun'an and
, Cah'in rarel ) ' preached less than two
hours , and often saw the sand run out
of the hourglass for the third time before -
fore they came to "JastI ) ' . " But not
one of thorn 0.11 could rival the prolix.
Ity of the ne\ ' . Thomas Banks , a sev.
enteenth centur ) ' dl\'lne , who on one
oc asloq , after
keeping his congregl\ .
tlon o\'er two hOl1rs , said " .And now ,
having cleared the ground by these
few preliminary remarlts , I will ad.
dress mYMlf more directly to mr
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MADE NfW STRENGTH .
QUlOKER THAN DOOTOR'S TONIOS ,
SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT ,
I'ollr : t : I.nlly I.'OCt lty 1"1"er In'OrT ' ' 'f'nk
"tuto U el Dr. " 'IUhuI\\'l'llIk 1'lIls
nUh Grntlr"IIIj ; It'Osult. , .
Arter fe\'or , rmch ns typhoid or Rcnr ,
let , htts run its full conrso thIJI'o r\Jl1lnlus
the reCO\'ery of Itr01lgth. ! The toulo that
w111 most rnpldlr i1lcrl'I\so the r < H1 cor.
pnscle ! ! iu t.he'blooll is the one thnt w111
Illost qlllcltl , restore color to the palo
cheeks , streugth to the wcalc 111usol09 ,
1U1I1 elnstlcil . to the sIllggish nerves. So
far nothiug hn.s over bOIJU producell sn.
perlor to Dr. Williams' llulc l > ills tor
this l trJlose.
Miss : Mltlemlorf hall been ill with
typhCI' 11 foyer for fourtlJenYeeles. . She
hall 1\ goo 11hY51cian who carrolll her
safel . through the oritlcl\ll tagos. Wben
o left , nothing rel1111iuCl1 to bo done cx.
cept to builll up her strougth , wbich was
very feeble , nllll he gl\\'e bIJr SOIUO pre.
scrlptions for t.hat . purposo. Here , however -
ever , she mot with disappointment.
I ! I took the ductor's tonics , " she says , .
I ! for t.wo 1110nths nfter I bad rOCO\01'ol1
fr0111 the foyer , but the ' ditl not do 111e
the Good I looketl for. : Mr strength came .
back so slowly that I scm'cely seemed to
bo Illakiug I\ny progress at all. Just
thcn I ront1 in 1\ book thrown in our
yanl sOlUe strildng testimonials sbowiug
what wOIlIlerful bloo .builders mill
strcngth-givIJrs Dr. W11liams' Piuk Pills
I\re. I got 1llox of them soon after
this nllll I\tor I had taleen only nbont
\mlf \ of tbem I coultl see \'ory great 1m-
pro\1Jl11out in 11.1Y c )11ditlon. When I
hat1 used up two boxcs , I fIJlt that IIlit1
uot llecl nny moro mediclue. I have
remaiued since.II
stroug over .
Miss E. D. : Mitlendorf lives at No.
1501 Pnrk street , Quincy , Ill. Dr. Wil.
liams' Pink Pills are the best rOl11edy to
usa in 1\11 cases of wenlmess , fr0111 whatever -
ever cause the system may bo run down.
( n cases of dIJb1lity duo to ovcrwork they
minlstIJr fresh streugth nnd overcome
l1ervous s 'mptoms. They nro speclfio
for nuremla or bloodlessucss. They nro
particularly helpful to girls on the verge
of woullUlhood. The ' mcet all the roe
quirelUeuts of the period ] mownl\s the
chnngo of lifIJ. rhey correct spriug
languor. They strengthen weak diges.
tion aUll reuse up sluggish orgnns. Ne
other toulo combines so lULUlY virtues.
.All druggists sell thorn
VAGARIES.
It's liard to tell which is the most
exciting-a countr ) ' "literary" or a
game of Indoor baseball.
If there is ono tlmo more than an.
other when wo long to do bodily Injury -
jury It Is whep wo hear II. little 12 ,
ycar-ol < 1 snip speale of love.
It's pretty hl1r for the rocle-rlbbod
old Democrat who named his son attor
Andy Jacleson , to see the young Cel.
low walle up and vote the Republican
tlcleet.
Competition Is the life or trade , but
the lacle of It hasn't caused the demise -
miso of noclwfeller's all trade-Do-
trait Tribune.
The Beef Report Refuted.
"You w111 remember with what a
'gasp of astonishment the country 1'0-
celved 'Commissioner Garfield's report
on the Beef ' 1'rust , " say the publlshors
at Everybody'sIngazlno in "WIth
'Evorybody's' Publlshem" for June.
"Could it bo posslblo that the Beef
Trust was the victim of unjust perso.
cutlons ? Could it ho pOllslble that the
Beet Trust was the object of pity , as
Garfield painted It ? l\tr. Russell , in
this Juno installment , mItes up Mr.
Garfield's report and in a enlm , un.
impassioned , overwhelmingly convinc.
Ing fashion shows the utter absurdity
of the report , gives the real facts and
baclts them up with proof piled on
proof. It is a rare ability that can
malte 1\ dry business suhject Interest-
ing. Mr. Russell hils the gift in mnrlt-
ed deg-reo , and he has never used It to
so good purpose as In this Juno in.
stallment of Ills series. "
The Power of a Phrase.
In the great sUr that the revolt ot
the mayor ot Phllade1I1hln. against his
cOlTnpt bosses has made In the press
of the countr ) ' , the IHmgnnt lIttle
phrase coined hy Lincoln Steffens to
descrlbo in McClure's the lethargy or
the Qualwr City's robbed and mIll'
governed citizens has been everywhere -
where applied. "Corrupt and contont-
eel" has been the refrain or a hundred
editorials on the prologue to the
draml\ Philadelphia is now enact-
Ing. Phrasemo'lldng is ono at tlle mos.t
Corceful attrlbutc.s of Lincoln Ster.
fen's literary style. Ho lias a power
ot pithy and virile expression which
dlstl1s the essence of a situation into
0. few square.cut , sledge.hammer
words which malte a permanent dent
In the reader's consciousness.
Now and InterestingsldClIghts on
the CIvil War are promised In the
Juno Century : "What a Boy Saw at
the Civil War , " by the nev. Leighton
ParIes , rector of St. Bartholomew's ,
New York City , with glimpses of I1ob.
ort . Lee : a curious and surprising
artlclo on "Boys In the Union Army , "
by George Langdon Kilmer : "A Pu.
pll's necollectlons of 'Stonewa ] } ' .Taek.
Bon" : and "necollectlons at Jubal
EarlY , " "by one who followed llim. "
These o.rtlcles with several stories , in.
cludlng "Miss Sally and the Enemy , "
0. wnr-story br Gou\'erneur Morris ,
and "In UI0 Virginia Room , " by Arlo
Batell ( the scene laid in ono of the
rooms at the Confederate Museum o.t
RIchmond ) , malte up a number at
special Interest in the Memorial Day
Benson.
You never hCl\r nny on , complain
o.bout "Defiance Stnrch. " Tbcrc Is none
to eQual It In quality and quantity , 16
o.nces : , 10 cents. Try It now and save
your money.
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LIKE CO IIC OPERA 1
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IS SCENE OF WEDDING IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Open.Handed Hospitality the Order of
the Day , and Everybody Welcome-
Cilnned Corned Beef the Chief Dell.
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cacy Served.
A , , "cditlng In the Philippines is 111(0
n scene Crol11 a cOl11lo UpI'm , I hM'O
In ml11l1 one that toole 111aco o.t . Caga"
. ' 1\n. Islan ot l\1h1l1anao , In a pic.
turcsquo house curtained with jnsmlno
u11Il inhabited b ) ' three charming sls.
tel's. The bride-tho eltlcRt-wRs 1\
s ftoj'cd , pIlllnl1 beaut ) ' , " .lth a skin
111m brown \'ol\'ot. Her \1'hlte muslin
gown would ha\'o passed muster in
ow York , aud she were a , 'ell ot
costly uUll dellcato )1hllganzo ) which
\\'ould have turned an Amorlcan bride.
elect green with om' ) ' . So\'eral neele.
laces were hung n.roUl1l1 hel' neck ,
whllo bnngles leaded her wrists , anl\ \
her 'fingol's were stiff with gold nnd
sll\'el' rings.
' 1'ho roads were In dcplorable
state , being Imeodoop In zUllll In
places , and mnn ' of the guests wore
to)1 ) boots. 'rho ) ' began nrrlvlng early
iu the mOl'nlulj , on hllrsebac1on bl.
crcles , and dri\'lng the famous trot.
tlug bulls of the count1' ; ) ' , or the rongh.
coatell island 110nles hitched to carta
or nnelent victorias. 'rho majority
came on foot , though , nnd over'body
WI\S welcome. Long tnbles made or
planlts 011 (1111)t ) ' barrels aud guiltless
of linen wOI'e spread under the trees
In the front ) 'ard , as It was too hot to
cat indoors , also the house was not I
nearly In.I'go . enough to accommodate
the guests. Dlrectl ) ' over the brldo's
table a magnificent fig tree ( orbol do
( uego ) dropped its flaming bloss0111s.
Every ldnd of nntl\'e dish was there ,
and many imported from the UnltetI
) tates by way of Manila , but the chlot
11ellcacy was considered to ho can nod
comed beef , which occupied the place
of honor 'usually Ilccorded to the wetI.
dingcaIto In other cOlmtl'les , lIII was
flmlC : < 1 b ) . onion omelet anll ham and
eggs. Other IlIIIhe6 were chlclccn fried
In cocoanut all , dried fish mndo In a
lelnd ot stow with rice , 110tatoes , and
rcd 11epper enough to ralso it to the
ranle of a CUrl' ) ' , Cnrlbou stelll J , jam ,
honey ) various Itllllls of sweet calces ,
cocoanuts ill the shell , and wlno-
much wino-completed the menu.
While the feast wns In progress the
hens scratched industriously under
the tables , nnd 1\ bold rooster fiow up
among the plates , pecltetl at 1few
stray crumbs , and crowed until drlv.
en off by Antoine , the hrhle's brother.
The marrlago was llerformed by a
very fat 1)1'1 est , who were 1\ . suit at
hrlght red calico under his fiowlng
robes , the wlod blowing through open
doors and windows lifting his veat.
men ts and re\'eallng the Incongruous
attlro beneat.h. ' 1'ho ceremony was
followed by the supper , nnll that in
lurn by dancing , the music being furnished -
nished by 1\ harp and piano. .Artor
sUllper n. man and woman Gntered and
caused much merriment by singing
hnl1r mptu versos nbout the guests , in'
troduclng themselves on mandolins.
Spanish fandangoes were danced , also
the spirited yotas , which Is like a can.
stantly shifting lmleldoscopo when
danced by girls weurlng dresses ot the
rainbow.colored natl\'o cloth. The
bride's mother , Senora FellcltlSulun. .
ga ( literally Happlness.go-nlong.now ) ,
ld a sltlrt dance nnd did It well , do.
splto her fort ) ' odd ) 'ears Ilnd avolr.
upols. The festlvitlos were ltel1t up
until long after daybreult.-Llppin.
coWs Magazlno.
Sermons and Prophocles.
BIshop Ellison Capers , of South
Carolina , wus t l1dng about the ( \Vel' .
slon to sermon reading many congro.
gatlons have.
"They deem , ' said BIshop Capers ,
"that n sermon that is read laclts lIfo
and fire. Sometimes , to n sermon
reading pastor , they will malte cut.
tlng and sarcastic remarltB anent the
custom.
"A sermon rending clergyman , a
friend of mine , called one da'y on an
humble parIshioner , This parishioner
was It. cobbler. lIe sat mending a pall'
of shoes and reading his BIble at the
same time.
" 'What are you doing , Giles ? ' said
m ) ' friend , with a bene\'olent smile ,
" 'Prophes'ln' , ' Giles answered.
" 'Prophcs'lng ? Nonsense , ' said my
friend.
" 'Well , ' said the cobbler curtly , 'it
readln' a sermon is preachln' , Isn't
read In' a prophecy phopl1esyin'-
New Orleans States.
The DreamIng ot Prllcilla.
Old bel1us they \vhlsper 80ft and low
To one another when she p .llel ! :
"Sho Is the same Priscilla Bnow :
' 1'ho quietest of aU the lasses. '
Down the old vlllngo street o.t night.
'Vhen ov'ry wlndow's dark around her ,
Blie passcs through the palo moonllll'ht-
'rho call of duty It hall found her ,
She never tires of the good
Of well doing with patient labor :
Ahl m ny hours she has stood
Dcsldo thu IIlcl , bed of a. . neighbor.
No tramp goel ! hungry from her door :
'rhere's alwnys som"hlng " In her lanlor
To help the weary traveler o'er
The gUIf-to.morrow may be harder.
IreI' ca.t . Is purrlns In 11 chair ,
lIer copper tea Itcttlo Is steaminG' ,
Priscilla. . Snow liltS nodding there-
And drea.mlns . , dreamill/ / : , only dream-
Ing. . . . . . .
-Horeo Seymour h.e II cr , I n . , ew - . . .or ' k
Sun.
Gift Brought Rich Returns.
The princess of Wales , while In Canada -
ada , was presented with aome spec ! .
mens at natl\'e marble , ono , ot a beau.
tlCul blue attractlpl ? her especial I\t.
tentlon. The llrlncess was'so much
pleased with the peclmens that sys.
tematlc search was Instituted In Hast.
ings county , Ontario. A result ot con.
slderablo moment is a find ot 11\11'0
I " , hUa Itatuary marblo.
; ; : " ; 7' ' : . ; - , tf-t - - ' , . .
. 1T
I 1 ' ' , . ' . . . . '
" "
\ .
"
SADIE ftOBINSOt. . "
Prolly GIrl Suffered From Nervousness 1n4 " ' ,
Pelvlo Catarrh-Found QuIck Rellel
In n Few Days.
.
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS GURED
BY PE. U.NI.
Miss Sal1io noblnson , 4 naDll street ,
Maltlen , : Moss. , writes :
" 1'er11no. was recommemled to roe .
0.110111. 0. year ago os an excellent remedy
: for the t.roubles peculiar to our soxn.nd
as I : fo11nd t.hat-nIl that. wo.s said ot this
mc leino was true , I am IJlenscd to
endorse i to
"I bcgan to use It about soycn mont/Is
ago for wcakllcss alld norvtJusIIC ,
causcd from m'crwork alld slocpless-
ncss , and found tllnt In a low do ) ' ! I
bcgan to grow strong , my nppctJIo In-
crcased and I bcglIl to slccp bettor ,
conscquonilJ' my ncrvouslJCSS passed
away and tllcVcakncJs In tllo pel.-/ "
organs soon dlsappcarc and J bnvo
bccn n'ell and strong ( wer slncc. "
Alldress Dr. S. n. lIartmn.n , l'rcaidont
of The lIartmlln Sanitarium , Columbus ,
0. , : for : free modlcolatlvlce. .All corres-
pondeuco strictly confidcntlal.
; Look : for this brand on harncss ,
collars , saddles , horse blan1Lots , lap
robes , eto.
Made by
lIarpham Bros. Co. , Lincoln , Neb.
Drop us II CArd IInd will mall you II souvenir.
MOLfS and \V \ ARTS IUMOVfD
WHbollt pain nm1 wHhout leaving mnrlc or acarI
OUAHAN1'tJJD : : l'tlUlANIoNT. : ft.W Ilor botUo by
mnIJ-MtlIcr Mllllurlloturlnl : Co. . Lincoln. Nob.
W. N. U. Omaha. No. 25-1905. I
Every houseleeeper should Imow
that it they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for la.undry use they
will save not only time , because It
novel' stlclts to the Iron , but because
each paclcago contains 16 oZ.-one full
pound-whllo all other Cold Water
Starches are vut up In Ii.pound } pack.
ages , and UIO 11rlco is the sarno , 10
cents. ' 1'hen again because Defiance
Starch is free from aU injurious chern.
Icals. It your grocer tries to Boll you
a 12-oz. paclmge it Is because ho has
0. stacIe on hand' which he wishes to
dlsposo ot before ho puts In Defianco.
110 lmows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every pnclmso in la.rge lot.
tel's and figures " 16 ozs. " Demand De.
fiance and save much tlmo and money
and the annoyance of the Iron sUcle.
Ing. Defiance 11ever stlcles ,
The power to do great things gener.
ally , rlses from the willingness to do
small thlngs-Emerson.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers Bay they don't keep
Defiance Starch. ' .rhls Is because they
have a Btoclt on hand ot other brands
containing only 12 oz , In a. pacltD.g ,
which they won't be able to sell first ,
because Defiance contains 16 oz. tor
the Barno money.
Do you want 16 oz. Instead of 12 oz.
tor sarno money ? Then buy Defiance
Starch. ROClulres no coolt1ng ,
'rho mother'fS heart Is the child' .
schoolrooll1-Henry Ward Beecher.
$ : Cream
$2 5:22 J
Separator : j '
'OR'2 we . EAn. , I
ctlebralc b DEE 0 R . ,
a PARATOR. ( ! ap&t'lt , . ' " . , ,
P I'I s r. : : I m . ) ( = ) tullr
poundl capaeU , r foJ
134 00. OUlnnlnd t h
eqllat or a.parator. that REi
TAIl. IVIRYWHIIIE It rlalt
: nDOO U.OO ,
OUR OFt'ER. 'uw : 'C '
atoron ourlO daa' " . . trl
plan. "Uh ths blndlQ" unde
etandlng and acreemeM . If70
110 no I\nd - , , comparlloq
t.e.t and UI' Uta tit W111.1t1Q
cloler. .k.lm cold'r
ftklm ealler , run / m1Wl )
I' . alllm one-hall . moro
. . , otber Cream .
, than an B.pa
. \ ' . . rarer , ou can retu"
madel
" I J'\ the D.pua or t. u. at ou
; . ' '
j . . . oxp.n. . and wa wlillmml\ \
. ( dlltel , relun an , mon'l
JOu ma , hawapald lor 'rei' ' ' '
char. . . or oUlerwl. . , eu
, outatonC'Oo.udm
thll Ad
.
to UI. and , .OU , ,111 rectI. ;
b , . "turn tr.e. . polhwd. our LATE IT SPEC'A ' , :
mallil ! ' , wtIl " OUI
CREAM IEPA ATOn Co\'fALOOUE You . iI" .
. .
big oalr and our fn. trlar popo.IUon .nd , .on .1II1'f
reh. the r.OIT ASTONISHINGLY LID RAI. CII AII
DIPARATOR OI'I'EII EVER HEAIID 01' . Addr. . .
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. , CHICAUOc
.
- . .