Nebraska Newspapers

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. ] THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA I
: OVER THE STATE.
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Robert E , Hecroft has been appoint.
! . .cd postmaster nt Newport , Hoclt
-count ) . .
'V. T. Sno.vel ) ' , employed o.s II. Dur.
IIngton section ho.nd at 1 < 'a11s City , lost
his ] eft hand , under the wheels of n
freight trn.ln.
1il Fremont schools evened with II. ] nrge
J ' ' ( ) nro11ment. The hllh schoo ] numbers
170. The exact figures cannot be
teo.rned from the olher schools.
The l1-reo.r.ohl ; son of Jacob Dnt-
" l1elmeler , living In IJoyd county , re-
elved 110sslby ] fatal injuries ns the
result of a runaw y accident on the
'Carm.
The State banle of Bladen , Webster
'county , was chartered hy Secretary
! Ro'co of the state banltlng board.
The capita ] stocle of the now Institution -
tion is $ HiOOO , paid liP ,
I 1\IIss Dertha Stotenberg , a domestic
, .cmpo'ed ] at the homo of Fireman
r Wood of the Northwestern at Norfolle ,
was very nearly bU1'l1ed to death as
the result of 1Ightlng a gas01lno stovo.
i 'Vorle was hegun Saturday on the
'flew four.storhotel that is to bo bulIt
.at AJllance by C. L , Drake of Guernsey -
sey , Wyo. It Is proposed to maleo
I
this ono of the best hotels In the I
stato.
n Passenger trn.ln No.7 , southbound ,
on the Omaha road. ran over o.nd ] tlll-
.cd an unidentified man ahout four
1 miles west of Telmmah , The man np-
peared to bo II. working man , about 38
. .years old.
Word received by Schuyor ] parties
'states that the Thirtieth InfantrY , United -
ted States regulars , who wlIl make a
'practlco march through the statp. , I
wlIl go into camp there for two days
: this month.
Phelan & Shirley of Omaha , It is
Teported , have been awarded contracts
" for excavating three divisions of the
thlrty.four.mlIe government Irrigation
canal at Glendive , Mont" at a con-
1rn. t prlco of about $ :157,000. :
. conference of German Luthern.n
. -ministers was hed ] at the church
'southeast of Tecumseh last weelc.
' . ( . . . . . Neary ] 100 ministers from over the
I state were in atlendanco and the ses-
-slons were filled with Interest.
'rho jury In the Haddlx.Dutler cnse
: brought In a verdict of murder in
1he second degree at Drolten Dow.
Sentence wllI not he Imssed until Attorney -
torney SuJllvan of the 'defense has
presented arguments for a new tria ]
I Peter Darber , a single man , who had
'worwd ] on the farm of John Durger ,
'soven miles north of Auhu1'l1 , for some
'months , committed suicide , Ho was
, of an emotional nature and frequently
'threatened to put an end to his exlst-
. ; t' 'onco ,
. ' , , " Much new lumber is being sold at
,
Wood River every day and taken into
the country , where the farmers are
building granaries. harns and residences -
dences , This has been the busiest
building season over Imown in that
'part of the state ,
'TJlC FOOO city haH refunding bonds
'or West Point have been soW to the
Danlwrs Heserve Life Insurance com.
] 1any of Omaha at a premium or
$112.70 , The bid of this cOn1pan ) ' was
the highest received , The new honds
, ( bear interest at 4th pCI' cent.
) Governor 1\lIclwy honored a requisition -
tion for the return to Adair county.
l\lIssouri , of J. N , Hatfied ] , wanted for
. 'forging a note , Hatfied ] is In jaIJ at
'McCook and Sheriff Curry of Adair
-county went there for him as soon as
-tho requisition was honored
Washington dispatch : Flfty.five
men , under command of First Lleuten-
: : lnt Laurence P. Dutler of the signal
.corps , with camp equipage , have ] eft
hy the Pennsyvanla ] and Hocle Isand ]
f01' Fort Omaha , This is the begin-
I ning of the hlg post , as It is ] mown in
I . army affairs , for the sl a ] corps.
Mlchae ] Cauey ) ) , for thlrty.nlne
years a resident of Fremont , was fa.
taHy gored by a vicious cow and dlell
: n fC\'f minutes later from his Injuries ,
1\11' . Caulley , who Is 80 years old , was
leading his cow out to pasture near
the round house and passed a cow
staked out which belonJed : to Amos
'Christensen , The Christensen cow nt-
taclwd him , tossed him several times
on her horns , nnd trampled him ,
Raph ] Clair. a youn , ; section hand
on the Northwestern lies at the 110Int
of death nt Wlnnetoon , as the result of
'tho whees ] of a handcar I'IInnln , ; over
his head , splitting the slm ) ) wide open.
When the cllr lJassed over Clair's heal
'it was derall ( > d and upset and the four
, ' ' other men rid In , ; on It were thrown
1M. , ( into a ditch , The car was rolJln , ; rap.
" idly down a grade when Clair slipped
' and fe ) ) forward. strlldu , ; the rails
f John Ranldn of Fremont , a teamster.
, : foU off a load of real and sustained
injuries which wll ! prohab ] ) ' result fa.
taHy. IIo was coming up the street
when tIlO axle hroko , drOl1plng the rear
cnd of the wagon nearly to the pave-
ment. Ranl < ln was thrown from his
seat to the pavement , strll < lng on his
fnco , and talwn Ul1 unconscious and
carried to the hospital.
) ! if ! Tbo town of Nehllng , eight .mlles
south of Oaltland , on the Great North.
ern railroad , hils heen lalll out anll
1 A't , contains nlnety.nlne lots , 1\Iaterla ] Is
on the groull and worlt wlJl ho commenced -
, monced at once on the hulhllng to ho
. occupied hy the banlt , alread ' Incor. I
porated
Paris Shumard was sQrloUSlY Injur.
' " , ell while pla'lng ba ) ) at 1I0ag , lIe
. ' was at hat when the I1ltcher dellvored
J'
I. . . . n 1m ) ) which strucle Shumard on thl'
I. ' left jaw , badly fracturing It and ren.
derlng him uuconsclous for a short
tIme. lie was tuken to noatrlco for
treatment.
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Sl'ATE PAYS $107 FOR LAND.
J - (
Gives $22,000 for Tract Near the Pen.
Itentlary.
The state board of public ] ands and
buildings bought a tract oC land north
of the penltentlar ) ' for $22,000. It
was bought with funds derlveil from
the sao of 11enltentlnr ) ' lands In Sow.
ard and Lancaster counties , some of
which was sold for $25 an acre. The
tract was hought for a Jump sum ,
Some dispute occurred recently as to
whether tno option held by the state
said , the prlco was to be $100 an ncro
or $22,000 for the tt' ct. There waS
supposcd to bo 220 acres , but botwecn
eleven and thirteen ncres have been
taleen b ) ' railroads for right of way.
The prlco paid hy the bonrd was about
$107 an acre. 'rho land heongs ] to 0.
hanklng com pan ) ' In Ohio which
calms ] to have tnlwn It on a mortgage
for $22,000. W. 1\1. Fosom ] of Lincoln
represented the OWn01' In the deal.
When the wrltton option was present.
ed to the board It was found to contain -
tain a statement that the land could
bo bought for $100 nn acre /11111 hat It
could he had for $22,000. Twenty
acres bonght recently cost $100 an
acre , The hoard preferred the land
north of the prison , although the ) ' had
an opportunity to buy some east at
It and some farther away for $90 and
$ & 5 an acre.
KELSO IS CALLED
TO COME INTO COURT
PENDER.-In the suit hrought at
Pender ono month ago hy George ,
John , Heen and Eva Johnson , minor
Indians , against their ] ega ] guardian ,
D. A. Koso , deputy sherIff of Thurs-
ton county , the thirty days' tlmo to
give an account to the coflnty court
of the income and of the expenses
of said minors having elapsed , County
Judge King signed an order for D , A.
Kolso's arrest and ho was brought
Into the court and given throe hours
to turn In his accounts. It is aeged ] ]
Keso ] has so far fnlled to account forever
over $600.
Fell From Burlington Train ,
CHESTER-David Scott , a Denver
passenger from Fas ] ] City to Denver
on train 15 , fe ] ] from the train about
three miles cast of Chester , and was
b.\dy ! ! ! ) L e1. TIle gWn : ' ' : : .as r.n ! ! If ! ; ?
In n. douhle.header and was stopped
and parties set out for the search , His
Injuries are such that he may not
JIve.
Killed by Llvc Wire.
ALDION-Jny I..umpldn , aged 26
years , while wordng ] in Torrey &
Halr's l'estaurnnt was ] tllled by contact -
tact with nn electrIc Jlvo wire , Ho
cam hero from Elgin.
NEARLY STUNG TO DEATH
BY HONEY BEES
HAMPTON-August StrIpling , a
weB Imown farmer JIvIng about a
mile from town , was bady ] stung by
a swarm of wild hees , 'Whllo mowing
hay ho mowed over the swarm , arousIng -
Ing the bees. Ho 0. ( once started the
tenm for the house , hut before ho
could reach It , ho feJl from the machine -
chino unconscious. Dr. Gleason was
sent for at once. The doctor worked
with the man for about three hours
beroro any sign or life could bo detected -
ed , Dy prying his jaws open medlclno
was administered. 1\Ir. Strlpllng wllJ
probably recover.
Burglar Hides Identity.
DAVID CITY-The burglar wbo
hroco ] Into the residence of Dr. R. G.
Rich gave his name as Henry C. HilI.
He was arraigned In justice court ,
pleaded guilty , waived prellmlnary
hearing and aSI < cd that ] 10 be given a
hearing In the district court as soon
I
as ] 1osslbe ] , 110 WitS arraigned in district -
trict court and pleaded guilty to a ] ]
U1reo counts , the jUdge sentencing
him to ten years In the penitentiary. ,
Horsethlef Is Sentenced.
W AHOo-WIIJlam HIJI , the ] 10rso-
thief , whoso name hns appeared In
print very much of ] ate , appeared before -
fore Judge Good , pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to eighteen months in
the penitentiary.
Holcomb Not a Cand.ldate.
Chief Justice Silas A , 1I0lcomb wllJ
not he a candillate for re-oectlon. ] The
other day he authorized the statement
that owing to the condition of hili
health ho would not bo a camlldato
for the democratic nomination and If
the nomination were tendered him be
wend ] he compeJled to decJlno it.
Speaker Cannon Visits Farm.
PENDER-Spealter Cannon of the
nation a ] house of representatlvos
r.amo In on the train the other da } ' .
qe drove out to his farm on the La-
" : an vaey ] ] to vlow the crops ,
Boy Is Smothered.
DARTI..EY-1'rancls Slpe , 9 years
' 1ld , lost his IIfo In the Duff Grain
"ompan"s ele\'ator here , The boy's
'nther , Jnmes Slpe , Is the company II
'lgent at this 11aeo ] and had commenc-
'HI to load a car from the bin In which
" 'ranels and his ) 'oungor hrothor were
la'lng. The olovntor runs by horse
'lower and the boys were lwpt there
to drive the horse , There being no
crnln to elevate at that. tlmo. they
climbed Into the wheat hln to play , anI !
thus t a boy lost his mo.
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I A. ROY KRABftSIIU [ AND illS RMARKA Lf EftGIU 1ft " MUUCA" " AIRSIIIP
Roy Knabenshuo hns created a so nsatlon In Now Yorle by 1IIs success.
ful flights in his airship over the clt y , made under the nusplccs of the
Now Yorc ] Americnn. The ) 'oung Oh io Inventor and his wonderful gaso-
Jlno engine , which furnishes the motl vo ) lower that drives the baJloon
through the air are shown In the } 1h otogral1h in the center.
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ONEIDAS' SACRED STONE.
Last Relic of Once Powerful Tribe
Now In a Utica Cemetery.
Just within the gates of Forest HIIJ
cemeterr : at Utica , N. Y. , the visitor
sees a curious oval stone resting upon
a graos plot. A century ago Oneida
county was the reservation of the
powerful trlbo of Oneida Indians. the
second nation In the Confederation or
t o Iroquois.
The first settlement of the Oneidas ,
so their his tor ) ' runs , was near the
Jake which bears their name , a century -
tury before Columbus steered his ships
into Western sens. It wns there that
they found the stone and adopted it
as their sacrificla ] altar. "Onla" Is
the dialect word for stone and from
It comes "Oneida , " the trlba ] name ,
"ehUdren of the stone. "
As the trIbe increased in numbers ,
veneration ot the monolith grew until
It became the 111111spensable shrine of
the Oneidas , When the nation removed -
moved from the region or the ] ate to
their encampment where now Is the
town of Stoctbrldgo ] , the rocle , nccord-
Ing to their ] egend , went heforo them
without the assistance of human
hands , and deposlte itself In the cen.
tel' of a butternut grove overloolelng 11.
wi do nnd fertllo vaey. ) )
In this wood it remained until the
Infiux of the white settlers and the
march of civilization dispersed the
tribe. In 1849 , when the Forest HIIJ
cemetery , at Utica , was laid out , the
trustees learned thnt .Tames Gregg of
stoclbridge , on whoso farm the stone
rested , was desirous that It should bo
removed to some pUblic enelosuro. Its
removal was thereupon secured ,
At the dedication of the cemetery
the remnants of the once powerful nn-
tlon and a handful of Onondagas were
present. Their head chief , Ononeogon ,
made an address which was the valo.
dlctory of the Oneidns. The UtUo
group of Indians then sang tholr na-
tlona ] songs around the relic and sur.
rendered It to the care of their white
brethren. To.day the tribe has cum.
petey ] ] ] osl its Identity.
Gain In Asiatic Exports.
During the ten months ending with
April the exports of domestic produce
from the United Stntes to Asia were
$99G22,7G3. I or the sarno period a
) 'ear ago they were $ -19,970,731. The
Increase Is nearly $50,000,000 or 100
per cont. American exports to Asia
during these ten months were greater
than to South America , Oceanica and
Africa combined.
The 1j ) per cent. Increase in ex.
ports to Asia is aU the more slgnifi.
cant. in Tiow of tbo fact that our ex.
port total to aU countries wns some-
wbat Jess , and to Europe notably re-
duced. There was a shrlnmgo ] of
nearly $75,000,000 in American exports
to Europe , and of about $6,000,000 to
Afrlcn ; wblle exports to Ocoanlca
were about the sarno as during tbe
sarno period last ) 'oar , To South
America our exports Increased $4,000 , .
000 , to Canada , $23,000,000 , and to
Asia close upon $60,000,000. ConseQuently -
Quently two-thirds of a ) ) export gains
for the fisca ] ) ' 00.1' to date have been
our commerce with Asia.
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LIGHT IS NOT NEEDED ,
English Scientist Says Sun's Effect on
Man Is Bad.
Dr. Chares ] E. Woodruff has made
an exceedlngy ] Interesting Investigation -
tion of the effects of tropical light on
white mon. The origin of his Investl-
gntlonVns an attempt to provo or dls-
provo the theor ) ' thl1t the sleln pig-
mentntlon of man served to exclude
the short or Ilctlnlc rn's of light
whose action is to destroy 1Ivlng 111'0-
toplnsm.
If this theory is true it w11J ox-
paln ] at once JUany anthropooglcn ] ]
ridllles , Wo find in it n renson why
while me ! ! . while cnplta ] colonizers In
coM or teml1Orato regions nnd sagacious -
cious administrators of troplca ] col.
onlos , have failed when they attempt.
ed themsoves ] to coonlzo ] In hot countries -
tries : why blond types provalJ in the
cloudy , lmost slmless regions of Lho
north of Europe , brun tto types In Lho
dazzlingly light countries bordering
on the 1\IClUterranean , and the negro
In Ced'tral Afrlcn : and why the tYl10
of man living In the tireless city Is
Jess bond ] thnn that of the countr ) ' .
man who has during a large portion
of his outdoor lIfo the protection of
woodland and orchard.
Dr.Voodruff soon felt bound to admit -
mit tllI t , the sun Is not the lJOnelicent
delly wo thought him to bo as wo
worshlplled , but that ho delights In
sacrifices and sn 's ruthessly ] these
who trust In him. It Is hnrd to belIeve -
lIevo that man does not need the light
nnd It Is almost a shock to be mndo
to reaUze that "tho vast majority of
land animals IIvo in absolute dnrk-
ness. " Yet Dr. Woodruff leaves IIlUo
reason to doubt his statements , for besides -
sides the cogency of his reasoning
from universally accepted facts , ho
fnlry ] bristles with nuthorltles whom
he cites in support of his position.
ALWAYS CUT IT OUT.
European Surgeon Urges Operation
In Each Appendicitis Case.
Dr. 1\Iaragllano , the famous European -
pean surgeon peads ] strongly for operation -
ation in cvery case of npllenlllcltls , no
matter what stage the dlseaso is in.
He argues that when ono considers
the largo variety In type In cases of
appendicitis the possibility that oven
11. mild case may sUddenly change
within a few hours or less and become -
come n.armlng . ] , he considers opera.-
tion the only ] oglca ] t eatment.
Those cases which would have got.
better If ] eft aono 0.1'0 , ho urges , none
the worse for operation , and some of
the cases whIch are lost from too ] ate
operation might bo saved. .
He , of course , recognizes tbe fact
that a large number of cases of appendicitis -
pendicitis get perfectly we ] ] under or.
dlnary medlcnl treatJUont/ and that
some of these may be successfuy ] ] operated -
erated upon in the quiescent stage-
that Is , after the acute symptoms are
passed. Dut , on the other band , If
one walts until the acute symptoms
have subsided there Is no doubt , he
says , some cases will nO\'or survive ,
md the chance of OIJeration has gone
by forovor.
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THE BATTLESHIP VERMONT , LAUNCHED AT QUINCY , MASS. .
AUG. 31.
. .
( Latest addition to Uncle Sam's fast- growing . )
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HemlnlBCenCes : : inoulcJ Be Good.
WlJllam O'Drlen , 1\1. P. , is busily en.
gaged In writing his reminiscences ,
} 1'rom the age of 17-that Is , slnco
1869 , wben ho hecamo a junior reporter -
er on the Cork Dally rlerad-ho ] has
been behlml the scenes In Irish politics -
tics nnd nn active participant In sarno
Important events , the secret history of
which has never beeM published. His
prison experiences , for Instance , should
make . piquant I1hl\ptcr , and he should
have lIomethlng of peculiar Interest to
Bay wben bo comell to bls blstorio lOR-
\ost wlth Dublin caaUo.
Plug Tobacco.
"I lIve In a town which Is the great.
est seat of the plug tobacco Industry
In the world , the town of Winston Sa.
10m , N. C. , " said the lIon. J. C. Dux-
ton , of the old North Stato. "IJast
) 'ear , as the records will show , there
was a production of 32,000.000 pounds
of plug tobacco In the factories ot
Winston Salem. Doesn't look as If
that much pln could bo chewed up
In a decade , eh 7 Dut Bomebody must
get away with It , for tJl output Ia
constanUr ; hur08.8lnl : . " - WaBhln tOlI
Post.
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DRAW UP PEACE TREATY.
Experts In International Law nt Work
on Documents.
1I0nry W. Dennison and Profcssor
Froderlck Do Marlens , who nro Ilraw-
lng up the treaty of peace belwoen
Japan and Russia , are distinguished
. . . . . . . . . . - - - " ' 1"1. . . . . . . . ' --A'f ;
J 4
men In Intornatlonal nffalrs. Mr.
Donnlson , who is a natlvo of Vermont -
mont , has been an attaeho of the
Japanese foreign office ever twenty.
five ) 'ears , nnd accomlJllnled Daron
Komui' to this country In nn ndvls-
ory capnclty , BeCoro hecomlng
Japanese officla ] he hall been an at-
tacho of the dOl1llrtment of state at
Washington , h/1(1 heen n cOl1sul In
Jal1lln , and hal } practiced ] aw In Yo-
Iwhama. IIo is 67 'ears old and has
been decorated with the grand cordon -
don of the Hislng Sun. Professor
Do Martens Is Hussla's foremost authority -
thority on forolgn nffnlrs , He was
born at. Pernau In ono of the Germl1n
Daltlc provinces In 1843 , Is noted for
his knowledge of international ] aw
and slnco 1869 has been a member
of the council of the ministry form
--m i
t : ; ; r 7 ; : T.Eir. 1
foreign nffalrs. Ho was ) Jresldent ot
the court that settled the boundary
dlsputo hotween Gl'eat Brltnln nnd
Vonezuea ] , lIII Is a member of the
International court nt 'rho lIaguo.
Reacued His Pipe , Too.
The Codorus creelt , which ove. . .
1towed Its Pennsylvania bants ] recent-
] y , was the worst 1Jood In years.
Many families stnyed In their homes
until the water was waist deep. Elf.
jah Pnrce ) ) anI } his family were
among those slow to abandon their
homes. When the water was rusblng
through bls house hundreds of spectators -
tors who stood on dry land yoed ) ) for
him to desert his house , which they
thought would bo swept away. Tak.
Ing his little daughter up In his arms ,
he waded through water up to hili
waist until he reached a 110lnt of safe-
ty. Then he returned to the .house
and rescued ] lls wife In the -sarno
way. Next he carried out several ar.
tlces ] of furniture. When the best ot
his beon1lngs ] were dOJoslted ) on dry
] and he hesltnted , The wnter was
now rIsing rapidly nnd was almost to
the mnn's necle when ho waded Into
It. " ] forgot something , " he snld , as
he stood at the edge of the water.
Wading bncle to his house he entered ,
and rcapparlng , held In triumph above
.
the waves an old. pipe. "I can't ] eave
this behind , " he shouted , and' then
swam to a place of safety , us the
water had risen be'ond wading depth.
Eyes In the Darkness.
A French writer In a scientific mSK-
azlno tes ) ) of the grant ocean depths
of 28,000 to 30,000 feet , the tempera.-
turo tondlng toward zero , with porpet.-
unl darlmess reigning 11OIow depths ot
nbout 1,280 feet. At that ] eve ] pantB ]
deprived of light cnnnot exist , and
the nlmn ] life must ho carnivorous.
The organ of sight , not being used ,
has disappeared , and ) 'et there Is light
oven In that sightless world , A German -
man exporlng ] ship found a fish with
enormous eyes at a depth of 6,400
feet _ Phosphorescence Is common In
these hoows ) ) of the 8ea : omotimol
specla ] organs fiash light.
Foreign Idea.
The polite Frenchman wanted to be
very entertaining , lIe brought up sov.
eral national subjects and then con.
cuded ] :
"nr ze way. monslour , ze president
goes to zo Oyster Bay In summer ? "
"Oh , yes , " replied Ule American
host. " 1I0 . 'W8)'S ' I00es tblU'Q durinK
tbo heated . Ison. "
"Ah , I un' fstand. Whoo eot eee
too warm to Int ze bear In ze west
be OM to Z' 'yst.1r Day to bunt SIt
orster. Eu : 'nt. mOlt uoe1ent ]
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PAINfUL PERIODS
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AMEn lOAN WOMEN FIN ! RELiEF
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The CMIt of Mlel Irene Oraeby Is On.
of TbouBandB of CurOlJ Made by Lydia
. Pinkham's Vogotllb ] Oompound.
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Dow many women realize that. mon-
struatlon Is the balance wheel of .
woman's lite , and whllo no woman fa
entirely frce from pcrlodlcal Buffering ,
Itls not. tbe plan of nature thnt women
would onffer so sovorely. .
,
I
i 1
( .Mus Iren Cl'03by J
Thousnrids of American women , hQWlol
ever , have fO\lnd rcl1ef fl'om all monthli
BufforlnJ ; ' by taking r.ydln. E. Piukham ,
Vegetable Compound , ns it Is the mos'
thorough femo.lo regulator known to
modlcal Bclenco. It cures tbo condition
whlcb causes so much Illseomfort and
robs menstruation of Its terrors.
Mias ] rena Crosby , of 313 Chll.r1to.
Street ElL'll. Sn\'nnl1llh. On. , writes :
" LYIlia 1 1. l"lnkluulI's V l'Kot.ble Compound
Is II. true frll'ml to ' , "omnn. It bllS b en o !
great bonolU to mo , curing roe of Im'gular
nnll palnrul monstruntlol1 when overythln < <
else liaul r , IIOI' ' , nnd I gladly recommend to
other sulTorlnK women , "
Women who are troubled , vilb painful -
ful or Irregular menstruntlon , bo.ok-
aohe , blontlng ( or 110.tucnco ] ) , leucor-
rll1 a , f0.11Ing. In ammntlon or ulcora-
tlon at the uterus , ovnrlnn troubles ,
thnt U benring.down" fcellng , dizziness -
ness , fnlnLnc58 , indigestion , nervous
, ' on or the bues , Hhoud ] talco
mmedlo.lo nction to ward ofT the serl-
OU8 conscquenees , and be restored to
pertcct henlth aud sl1"cngth hy tn.ldug .
Lydia . Pinkham's Vcgetnhle Com.
pound. nnd thcn write to , Mrs. lInJc-
ham , L 'nn , Mas8" for further free M.
vice , 'l'huuso.uds ho.vo been cured by
so doing.
.
I
[ t Curc ! ! 001l1A , Cougl19 , Sere Throat Crou
Inlluonza , Whooping COUllh , DronchlUIi nn
Awtlllnn , A cerwln cure tor Consumption In firs
ItOIlCRlIud n Rllro rollct In oltvonccd RtB/CS. UbC
.1t once , You wllllleo the oxccllent caeot IICtcl
toldn" the IIrst ilolll1 , Sohl by llenlers ever ) "
whero. Lorllo botUISa2 : ) eellt.s lIud 60 cents.
The f,1ost , Convenient Way
to 110 to
CALIFO.I NIA '
Is to step Into a through tOllrlst sleeper at
St , Iouis nud not bo compelled to lenvo tbo
car unLII CalifornIa Is reached.
This convenIence you Imvo If you travel
vIa the M , Ie. & ' 1' . ny. It will bo a pteasuro
to lIolid you a booklet about the servloe.
An Exceptional Rate
Is offered to Calltornla trom Sept. tilth to
Oct. let-$30.00 frolD St. Lout. ; $15.00
from Kaa. . . CII , . .
It you're Nllnklnrr of Ilolnll
West or Southwest whllo tbe
rates are low. write me :
.
GEORGE MORTON. L P. a T. A.
M. K. . T. ft , . SL Loul. , Mo.
The World's Standard
DEillAL '
CREAM
SEPARA TORS" " )
600.000 In Use.
T.n TImes
All Oth.rs Combined.
Inl StO.- Fir Oow
EruJ 'lit . , U'I
In , .11
lrat"1 81ttla , IJ.t.ma
ud $15.plr Cow
1m III
IilItaUa , " , Irm , . ,
. . . , 10 # . . . . C.al. . . . . .
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.
Canal A Randolph 81.0. 74 Corll.ndl " , . . . . .
HI 0. . . AQO . . . . . . .MI. . 1 . .D IJI < .L NEW A..CI. YORK . .
Every houseeeeper ] should ] cnow
that if they wlJ ) buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use tboy
wlJ ) save not only time , because It
never stlcS ] to the Iron , but. becnuso
each paclmgo contains 16 oz-ono fuU
pound-whllo aU ether Cold Water
Starches are put up Inpound pack.
ages , and the price Is the sarno , 10
cents , Then again becnuso Defiance
Starcb Is free from all Injurious cbem-
Icals. It your grocer trios to soU you
II. 12-oz. package It Is because he bM
1stocle on hand which be wlshos to
dispose of before ho puts In Defiance.
110 knows that Defiance Starch bas
rlrlnted on over ) ' paclmgo In largo ] et-
tors and figures " 16 OlS. " Demand Defiance -
fiance and save much tlmo and money
nnd the nnnoyance or the Iron stick.
Ing. Defiance never stlclts.
It's a wise chicken that knows Its
wn Incubator.
Defiance Starch Is guaranteed blg est
nn beat or money refunded. Ii
ounces. 10 cents , Try It now.