Do Forest
,
, ,
"After an opera
tion four years ago
I had pains down
ward in both Bides ,
backache , and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted mo to
have another opera
tion. ItookLydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta
ble Compound and
I am entirely cured
of my troubles. "
Mrs. ATJGITSTE V Si ? iatA22T , Do For
est , Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans , La. "For years I suf
fered from scvcro female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
tho'doctor said an operation v/as neces
sary. I pave- Lydia E. Pinldiam's Veg
etable Compound u trial first , and
was saved from an operation. " Mrs.
LrLYTjirnoux , UllKerlereoSt , Now
Orleans , La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
conflrmo the power of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetaijlo Compound to euro
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many \vomen suffer.
If you ivant special advice about
your case ivritoto Mrs. Pink li am' ,
at Lynn , Ma&s. Her advice ia
Ircc , and always lielpfuli
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
Well-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat Marred by
Unfortunate Error.
Mons. PrUger , who from his triumph
at the Savoy hotel iu London has
come to New York to conduct a very
fashionable restaurant , was compli
Ws mented by a reporter on his perfect
English.
K "Well , " said Mons. Fruger , smiling ,
"my English is , perhaps , better than
that of the Marquis X. , who supped
here after the opera the other evening.
"Our flno supper rooms looked very
gay and flne , diamonds flashed , palb
fabrics shimmered , and everywhere ,
turn where it would , the eye rested on
dimpled , snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
"These decollete bodices impressed
the Marquis X. He waved his hand
and said :
" 'I 'ave knowod parfaltement that
the Am'erican young ladles was beau
tiful , but ah I cannot say how far
more beautiful they seem in theit
uight dresses. " N. Y. Pi ess.
Put a Shirt on Greeley.
The excellent cut of Horace Gree-
ley's birthplace at Amherst , N. II. , in
the Sunday Herald of recent date sug
gests this anecdote which may bo of
iuterest :
The room in which ho was born is
now occupied as a sitting room. A
visitor some years ago asked n lady
living near by if she remembered ever
seeing Horace Greeley , and she re
plied : "Well , yes ; I have a very early
remembrance of him. 1 put the lirsl
elilrt on him. " Boston Herald.
When Woman Is in Politics.
"The city fathers voted"
"You mean the city fathers and
mothers. " Judge.
CLEAR-HEADED
Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable.
The chief bookkeeper in a large busl-
'
" " - ness house in one of our great West
ern cities speaks of the harm coffee
lid for lilm ?
"My wife and I drank our first cup
of Postura a little over two years ago ,
nnd wo have used it ever since , to the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It
happened in this way :
"About three and a half years ago
I had ail attack of pneumonia , which
left a memento In the shape of dyspep
sia , or rather , to speak more correctly ,
neuralgia o' the stomach. My 'cup of
cheer' had always been coffee or tea ,
but I became convinced , after a time ,
that they aggravated my stomach trou
ble. I happened to mention the mat
ter to my grocer ono diiy and he sug
gested that I give Postum a trial.
"Next day It came , but the cook made
the mistake of not boiling it sufficient
ly , and wo did not like It much. This
was , however , soon remedied , and now
wo llko it so much that wo will never
change back. Postum , being a food
beverage instead of a drug , has been
the means of curing my stomach trou
ble , I verily believe , for I am a well
man today and have used no other
remedy.
. "My work as chief bookkeeper in our
Co.'s branch house hero is of a very
confining nature. During my coffee-
drinking days I was subject to nerv
ousness and 'the blues' In addition to
my sick spells. Those have loft mo
slnco I began using Postum and I can
conscientiously recommend It to these
whoso work confines them to long
hours of severe mental exertion. "
"There's a Reason. "
Look In pkgs. for the llttio book ,
"Tho Road to Wellville. "
rciul tlu above letlerT A new
onu niiponrx from time to time. They
nro Kriiulne , trrtf , nml full of lininaa
lutercut.
DISTRICT COURT FINE IS SUQ.
TAINED BY HIGHER TRIBUNAL.
IHEGBHIDOFPROSECUTON
Company C Gets Prlre for Best Gen
eral Inspection Other Matters at
the Gtato Capital.
The flno imposed by Uic district
court of Lancaster county upon the
Western Union Telegraph company ,
amounting to $50 or $100 , was af
firmed by the supreme court. The
company was prosecuted by the statd
on the charge of Increasing rates for
messages hi Nebraska without first
obtaining permission of the ntute rail
way commission. A second count was
that the company failed to file re
ports as required by the railway com
mission. In fact , the company did not
admit that It was amenable to the
railway commlasion under the law
regulating common carriers. The
company was found guilty by a jury
lu the district court on the first count ,
increasing rates without permission
of the commission.
The principal defense of the West
ern Union company was that the suit
should have been a civil action In
stead of a criminal milt. The supreme
court holds that prosecution under
subdivision C , section 15 , chapter CO ,
of the statutes should bo criminal ,
and that this section , so far as It re
lates to the prevention of abuses , ex
tortions and unjust discrimination , In
applicable to common carriers of news
and Intelligence , such as telegraph
and telephone companies , as well as to
common carriers of goods and passen
gers. The court holds that the tlti
to tills act Is broad enough to em
brace Its provisions defining telegraph
companies to be common carriers.
Company C Gets Prize.
Adjutant General John C. Hartigan
has awarded a prize of $50 in cash to
Company C , First Nebraska National
Guard , for the best general Inspection.
Captain Brewster commands this
company. The same company is to
receive a prize of $35 for attendance
at government inspection. Five com
panies have 100 per cent of attend
ance at government inspection. The
companies were A of Kearney and G
of Omaha , both of the Second regi
ment , who got $50 each ; C. of Beat
rice , Second regiment ; the gatllug gun
section of Beatrice and the signal
corps of Fremont. The latter three
got $35 each for attendance. While
the other companies had their men In
the armory , the signal corps , the gat-
ling gun section and Company C of
Beatrice had a few men absent , but
accounted for. Company C , Second
regiment , at Nebraska City , is re
ported as being the best drilled com
pany in the guard.
, Blind School Growing.
Superintendent Abbott of the school
for the blind at Nebraska City says
his enrollment now numbers sixty-
three , an increase from fifty , when
he took charge of the Institution a
year ago. Mr. Abbott said the news
paper advertising given the school
had materially aided him in securing
new students.
Special Election in April.
Unless something happens to pre
vent , City Clerk Ozman will call the
election for voting on the saloon ques
tion for April 5. That date seems
to suit the parties Interested in get
ting up the petition and no objec
tions have been made to it.
Federal Labor Union.
A federal labor union , the members ,
of which are employed In many dif
ferent crafts , has been organized in
Lincoln. Twenty-six charter members
have been secured and the charter is
to bo sent for. G. H. Bush was
elected temporary president and E. A.
Weaver temporary vice president.
Nebraska Hardware Officers.
The Nebraska hardware dealers'
convention elected the following of
ficers : President , G. R. Wycott ,
Madison ; vice presidents , Ernest
Hoppe , Lincoln ; L. Worth , Falls City ;
Gale Lawson , Hastings ; secretary , J.
Frank Barr , Lincoln ( re-elected ) ;
treasurer , H. J. Hall , Lincoln ( reelected -
elected ) ; chairman executive commit
tee , Fred Bblnger , Plainvicw.
Convention of Postoffice Clerks.
Washington's birthday Is the date
set for the annual meeting of the Ne
braska state convention of postofflce
clerks in Omuha , to be held at the
federal building. The convention will
bo called to order by the state presi
dent , W. A. Howland of Lincoln. Dele
gates representing the Omaha branch
of the association nro Charles J. Ma-
zell. C. F. F. Michelsen , Paul V. Mor
ton , Louis D. Motz , E. W. Dean , James
P. Dugdalo and IT. F. Meyers. The
matter of alleged excessive hours of
work will bo a grievance which the
postoftlco clerks will take up.
Furse Back to His Post.
Colonel W. J. Furse , private secre
tary to Governor Shallenberger , has
returned to Lincoln from Alma , where
ho sold at auction twenty-three head
of horses. Colonel Furso reported
that about -JOO people attended the
sale and that Bovoral horse buyers
who were present informed him that
the prices paid were higher than the
market price. The sale netted Home-
thing ovr ? 3.400. The largo prices
paid , Mr. Furse said , ho believed was
due to the scarcity of horses for use
on farms.
THE STATE SCHOOLS.
Statistics Prepared by Superintendent
Bishop ,
Educational statistics compiled by
Superintendent E. C. Bishop'show the
following totals for the year ending
July , 1909 :
Total resources of alt school din *
tricts were $8,089,352.47. Of tula
amount ? 1,33G1G.01 was in the handset
ot the district treasurer at the close
of the previous year , $5-lltvlG2.03 was
received from township and county
treasurers , $835,701.50 from sale ot
district bonds , $113-181.07 from tui
tion of non-rcsldont pupils , $095,378.24
from local fines and licenses and $2G2-
813.BG from all other sources. The
expenditures wore as follows :
Paid inalo teachers , $ G7G,149.S4 ;
paid female teachers , $3GOG,619.16 ;
for building houses and sites , $905-
799 ; for repairs , $341,525.03 ; for fuel.
$300,227.30 ; for library books , $32-
213.50 ; for text books and supplies ,
$318,525.87 ; for furniture , $90,580.59 ;
! or all other sources , $887,027.51 , leav-
ug on hand at the close of the yonr
$1,529,017.68.
The total value of school district
property , is $15,239,382.71. Indebted
ness reported nt the close of the year
was a bonded Indebtedness of $3,728-
454.21 and an unbonded Indebtedness
of $013.458.79.
The total amount of money appro
priated by county superintendents last
year was $037,055.73 , $500,325.40 being
: lie amount received from the regular
apportionment , $25,001 as state aid
to weak school districts and $51,726.33
received from lines and licenses.
The number of teachers employed in
the public schools of the state last
year was 1,322 males , 9,357 females ,
: otal 10,079. The average monthly
salary paid to male tcnchora was
$57.48 , to female teachers $51.30.
The school census shows that the
number of pupils In the state between
the ages of 5 and 21 years is 373,067 ,
of which 189.G73 are boys and 183,394
are girls ; 209,220 children are subject
to the compulsory education law and
16J.772 are reported as having attend
ed school the length of time required
ijy law.
The total number of pupils between
the ages of 5 and 21 years that were
enrolled in the public schools last
year was 143,074 males and 137,178 fe
males. There were 510 enrolled over
21 and G07 under 5 , making n total en
rollment of 281,375 , and an average
daily attendance of 95,144 males and
95,932 females.
The total number of school districts
In the state is 0,938 and the number
of school houses 7,057. Of the school
houses 0,458 are frame , 390 brick , 51
stone , 02 log and 20G sod.
A Valuable Find.
An old life Insurance policy found
among the papers of Chauncoy A.
Graham at Arnold , Custer county ,
which nobody knew was In existence" "
and on which no premiums had been
paid for two years , proved to bo
worth $951 to his parents , who weroi
named as beneficiaries. The policy
was one issued by a Lincoln insurance
company under the extended insur
ance plan.
Nebraska Is Best.
E. C. Strode , who has returned from
a trip to the north coast country ,
where he spent a month looking after
business matters , declares that Ne
braska is the best after all. Hero in
this state an annual crop from the soil
is assured , while in the timber re
gions of the northwest there is but
one harvest. Of course that harvest
may bo big enough to make one gen
eration wealthy , but in time the land
will bo barren and unproductive for
hundreds of years to come.
Lincoln Is Official Home.
Lincoln is now the official homo
and headquarters of the farmers' na
tional congress , as indicated by a
supply of stationery which officers of
the organization have furnished to
the Commercial club of this city. The
letter heads contain a red line at the
top , saying " 1910 Session , Lincoln , Ne
braska , commencing October C , 1910. "
The name of the Lincoln Commercial
club and a Lincoln date line also ap
pear upon the sheets.
Follmer Loses Suit.
In district court a decision was ren
dered against the claim' of Former
Land Commissioner George W. Fell
mer for $1,500 attorney's fees paid out
of his own pocket to Captain E. J.
Murfin of Lincoln in the Boyd county
land' cases. The legislature has
turned the claim down for several
sessions , but last winter gaVe Mr. Foil-
mcr permission to sue the state.
Serves Thirty Days.
Albert L. Gilson of Grafton was re
leased after serving thirty days ia
lieu of paying a fine of $100 imposed
by the federal court. Gllson's offense
consisted in interfering with one of
Uncle Sam's mail carriers.
Reversal for Lafe Burnett.
Lafe Burnett , the Lincoln attorney
who was sentenced to serve six
months In the county Jail of Phelps
county on the charge of adultery , has
obtained a reversal in the supreme
court on account of errors in the iu-
structlona of the lower court.
Btrlinghof as Architect.
The state normal board has selected
George Berllnghof of Lincoln as ar
chitect to superintend the construc
tion of the new normal school at
Chadron and to draw the plnns for
the same. Berlinghof will also super
intend the building of the wing to
the school at Kearney , which will bo
built by Knutzden & Isdell of Kear
ney. Mr. Borllnghof will receive 3&
per rent of the cost of the buildings
for his work. Another architect of
fered to do the work for 5 per cent.
The cost of the now wing is 549,200.
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Remarkable- Recovery of a Waohlnrj.
ton Woman ,
"
Mrs. Knos Shearer , Yew and Wash-
mgton Sta. , Ccntralln , Wash. , with one
kidney gone , ' the
other badly diseased ,
and flvo doctors In
consultation , was
thought to bo in a
hopolcsa state. The
Btory of-Mrs. Shear-
or'H awful sufferings ,
ami her wonderful
cure through using
Doan'n Kidney Pills , is a long one , but
will interest any sufferer with backache
or kidney trouble , and Mrs. Shearer will
tell it to any ono who writes her , en
closing a stamp. " 1 nm well and active ,
though G5 years old , and give all the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills , " saya
Mrs. Shearer.
Remember the name Bonn's. For
sale by all dealers. HO cents a box.
Foater-MIlburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
HOSPITABLE MAN.
"Our master is n charming man.
Every year he admits ono of us to his
table. "
A Holiday Sermon.
"In takln' up do collections for do
holiday heathens , " said Brother
Dickey , "don't ferglt dat dey'a 'cross
do water. My advice is tor save all
do warm klver for do homo heathens
sich cz blankets , an' ol' overcoats.
Dem heathens whar do missionaries
go lives lu a hot country , an' all do
kiver dey needs is a umbroller tcr
keep do suu off. " Atlanta Constitu
tion.1
STATE OP Onto Crnr OF TOLEDO , r .
, f BIU
Luc is COUNTY
FrtANK J. CHENEY nnkcs oatli that ha Is pen lor
partner ot the firm of I' . J. CHCNCY < t Co. , dome
business In the City ol Toledo. County and Htata
Aforesaid , and tint raid firm will pay the mm ol
ONU HUNDRED UOM.AHS lor each nnd every
case ol CATUtrm that cannot bo cured by the use of
HALL'S CATAIUUI Cuns.
rilANIC J. CIIKNI'-Y.
Bworn to bcforo mo nnd subscribed In my presence ,
UiU Cth day of December , A. D. . 18SO.
A. Vf. OLHASON.
NOTAllT I'UDLIO.
Ilnll'i Cntnrrh Cure Is UXen Internally and nrt3
directly upon the blood nnd mucoua surfaces of the
tVBtcm. bend for testimonials , frrc.
F. J. CIIKNUV & CO. , Toledo , O.
Bold , by all Druirclsts , 75c.
Take Hall's ramlly IMlla for constipation.
Will Have to be More Careful.
There is an Artemus Ward Jr. , aNew
Now York assemblyman , who IB said
to be a wit like his famous namesake.
On a recent occasion ho nominated
Ward F. Cluto of Now York city for
head doorkeeper , but forgot the office ,
and had to rise again to rectify his
mistake. It is to bo hoped his reputa
tion for , wit does not rest solely on
this occurrence.
No n\ntter what his rank or position
may be , the lover of books Is the
richest and the happiest oL' the chil
dren of men. Langford.
Great Home Eye Remedy ,
for nil discapcs of the eye , quick relief
from iisinR PETTIT'S EYK SALVE. All
dniggibts or Howard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y.
When a woman marries a man to
reform him and succeeds , she fools
that she has no more worlds to con
quer.
S cuimn IN o TO 11 DATS.
PAZO CMNTMKNTlHBimrantpejl to euro nny cano
ot Itclilnn , Jlllnd. lllcedlnic or Protruding 1'ilos In
9 to 11 Oars or money refunded. Ulo.
Loyal to the Last.
Tim. I hear the undertaker died.
Sim. Yep , the firm was failing and
ho' had to help it out.
HA vis YOU A cnurm , on COLD ?
U to , tokoutonco Alltn * l.imu llnlsiini mid natch
fi'biilts. Blnijilo , Kttv. iltpitlMi. All deulurN. 1'up-
taUr prices c,6ciinJ U 10 Lotties.
And a lot of good resolutions are
manufactured the morning after.
Tp"
Received
Highest Award
World's Pure Food Exposition
Chicago , November , 1907
What does this mean ?
It ipeans tli.it Calumet has set a new Standard fa
Baking Powder the standard of the World.
BCCAUJO this award was given to Calumet after
thorough tests and experiments , overall other baking
powders.
It means that Calumet is the best baking ponder
in every particular in the world.
And this means that Calumet produces the
bcntj most delicious , lightest , and purest
baking of all baking powders.
Doesn't that mean
every thing to you ?
Secretary UnUingor has ordered 1,400,000 acres of
choice land thrown open to settlers under the home
stead laws , on and after March i , 1910. This land
is mostly level or rolling prairie and is covered with
si heavy growth of wild grass. The soil is a brown
clay loam. This land lies hi Valley County ,
Eastern Montana
It is known to be very fertile and wherever farming
has been earned on , good yields of wheat , oats , rye ,
barley , flax , alfalfa , hay , potatoes and even corn have
been obtained. The land is free under the homestead
laws. No registration no drawing. No long waits
and disappointmentsasis thecase with the lottery sys
tem. No expense" except the few dollars for filing fee.
The Great Northern Railway fs now
building n br.mcli line through the very
heart ot the tract. Lo\7 one way and
round trip ratus during March and April.
Send for map folder Riving full details.
Ask ( or "Rocky Day" Indian I.inib Circulu.
E. C. LEEDY
General Immigration Aiicnt
1215 Great Northern BhlJ. (
St. Paul , Minn.
For T Wfi H li"ITto'ar Tnh Pink Eye. Epizootic
Shipping Fuvor
& Cuturrhal Fuver
Euro en round ponltlToprorentlvo. no mutter how tiotroa rxt any neb ro Intacta ! or
"oxponod. " Iiliiuld.ulrcn on > tlie tonnurt ctn on tlin Illoixl anil Ulnmini on mill tb
onou RonnnIromtliobody. CuruaDlttoutrar In Uotf nd Hht-ep and ( .holer * In
KI tiltry. Ir Mt olllnirllYoi < locW remedy. Cures IA ( Trlppo umuinr liuttifcn be In sir
nd Unllno Kidney remedy , Gooandlla bnttl * . t&undfiaadnton , CilUliliont. . Knrp
It. Khow tc > yoiirtfniKKl t.vrliow11l80tlt'oryouf i- nbi t istemper , C utw
and Curen. " Bpotlul atfenti wanted.
SPOIIN MEDICAL CO , , BactarloloBlota Chomlots nncl GOSIIEfi , INDU.SA ,
Impaired Dignity. j
"Why is a man never a hero to his
valet ? "
"Probably because his valet sees
him in the slippers , smoking cap and
lounging Jacket that ho got for Christ
mas. " Washington Star.
When Rubbers Become Necessary
Ami your Hliocn pinch , HlmUu into your
.shoes Allcn'H Foot-KitHo , tlio nntlsuptto
powder for tlio fret. Cures tired , aohlnir
fcot and ItiUcH the BtliiK out of Corns niul
HunloiiH. Always use It for HreuklnK In
Now slices and for dancing purllcH. Hold
ovotywlicro 23c. Bninplo innllcd KRISR
Address , Allen S. Olmutcd , Lo Hey , N. Y.
The more cause one has for loss of
patience , the more reason there is for
holding it. Stuart.
Mr . Wwalow'i Kootlilnc Syrup.
Tor children tcctbltiK , pollens thonitmo , rsilurcn In-
Humiliation , allnya pain , curcawlctlcollu 'i3c a bottle.
A girl is never imtlslled until she
has hypnotized some young man into
telling her how handsome she is.
LcwiK' Sinple Hinder cignr. Original in Tin
Foil Smoker Pnckngc. Take no substitute.
The more expensive a thing Is the
easier It is in got along without it.
Nursing Mothers and
Overburdened Women
In nil stations of life , whose vijjor and vitality mny
Imve been undermined nnd broken-down by over
work , exacting social duties , the too ircqucnt bearing -
ing of children , or other causes , will find in Dr.
Piercc's Favorite Prescription the most potent , in
vigorating restorative strength-giver ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for the child.
Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon
to prepare the system for baby's corning nnd rendering the ordeal compara
tively painless. It can do no harm in any state , or condition of the female
system.
Delicate , nervous , weak women , who suffer from frequent
Jbcadachc , backache , ilraQQIml-down distress or from pain *
lul Irregularities , gnaivind or distressed sensation In stomach ,
dizzy or taint spells , see imaginary apecKa or spots flaatia&
Lctorc eyes , have disagreeable , catarrhal drain , prolapsus
jintevcrslon or retroverslon or other displacements of wont"
only organs from weakness ot parts will , whether they ex *
jpcrlcnce many 01 * only a few of the above symptoms , find
jfcllet and a permanent euro by us/nd faithfully and fairly
persistently Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
Tins world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
pure giycerio extract of the choicest native medicinal roots without a drop
of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredients printed in plain English on its
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invitcn the fullest
investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the
best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different
.schools of practice for the euro of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about tlio composition nnd professior 1 en
dorsement of the "Favorite Prescription , " send postal card request to Dr.
31. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y. , for his free booklet treating of same or , better
still , send 31 one-cent btamps for cloth-bound copy of Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser , new , revised up-to-date Edition , 1003 pages.
You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known ooci-
positlon a secret nostrum of unlnown composition. Don't do it. It is not only
foolish but often dangerous tn do so.
What Prof. Shaw , the Wall-Known Affri-
culturlaf , Saya About It :
"I would toonar ralto onttla In Wrtttorn
- , , Uaniula than In tlio corn holt ui. '
the Uiilloil HUtos. Ifocd
la cheaper nnd cllmat
Ivflltor for the panpow.
Your murltot will Im-
proto fuiter tlinu your
rnrmorn will mwlncfltho
pii | > iillofi. Wnrat ran bo
Itrown . . . . . _ .hoOOtlipur.
nllrl IK.I mllcfljortli of
the Jatnrnatlonrti botmd <
nrrl. Yonr vncant land
> lll l > o tnknn at n > ate
liojoiul in-won & ccmcep *
tlon. i\\i lin > i > nnongh
ptoiilo I" tlio United
HlalcH nlonn nna nnnt
homos < o taUo apt MB lunil. " r
will cut er mill iimliotliMrlimiiea
In Wrgtnrii Cuiiiulii tliln yrnr.
11)00 | > ro < 1iiriHl unntlior Inreo
crop ot wlioul , nat anil Imrlry ,
In mlilltluii to which tlio ( 'iittlu
o.-iporlH Una nil limnmino Item.
Uattlo rnlnlnu , tliilryliift , mlio > l
farming find inlu orowlnif in the
jirovlnreii of JMiinllolin , badltat-
clic'uiin unit Allx'rUu
! > < < } liomffttc.nl urn ! pro-cmiv
tlou nroni ) . cut neil uu lainln hnl < 1
by rallnnnnd land oomimuku\tlll
rovlilo I in me * for nilllloiin.
Ailiiititbl neil , licmltliful cll-
inntc. Hiirn < ll < l ncliooln mid
cliurclicH , unit good nillivnT" .
l''or nottlcrit' rntoo , < lo ct ptlve
llti-rntnro "iMtt llttl W < wf , ' ' how
to much thu country nnd other pnr-
tl,3lure , wrlto to Biip't of Immi
ration , Oiiawn , Oilman , or to tno
an ( iovurunumt Accnt ,
W. V. BENNETT
Room 4 Bt Bide. Oraaha.Ksb.
-Urdgticarostycm. ) (8) ( )
Slow death and awful suffering
follows neglect of bowels. Con
stipation kills more people than
consumption. , It needs a cure
and there is one medicine in
all the world that cures it
CASCARETS. / 899
Cnscarets 10c. box wcei'a treat
ment. All Orueclsts. BIceest seller
In the world million boxes a month.
For a Tough Beard or Tender Skin
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN THE WORLD OVCR
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
r.Kj and bcautllUf the hair.
I'rniuntti a Imurlant growth.
Nnvcr Falls to Restore Ony
Hair to its Youthful Color.
CUIM * ! p diiPMti liitr filling.
YfUJUJIMMS. They may bring yon
niMltu. M-IKIKII Hook Vr.'o. K U fW.
1'aUAUj b .lloi K Wahhlngton.li ( I.
Thompson's Eye Wafer
W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 8-1910.
Color more poods brloMer anil tatter colors than any other dte. Ono lOc oackaoo colors all fibers. They dye In cold water belter than any other dye. Yoo can dn
aonavmenf without ripping antrt. Write ( grle bookUHow to o > e , Ulech und Uu Color * . MONltOE Dfiua CO. , Qulncy , Illinois.
