Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Feruna Should Be in Every
i Home to Prevent Golds.
r
Mrs. C. S.
Bngc r a a r ,
1311 Wood
land Avo. ,
Kansas
City , Mo. ,
writes :
"I fcol It
n. duty to
you and to
others that
may bo af
flicted llUo
myself , to
Bpealc for
Pcruna.
"My trou
ble fl r s t
came after
la gr 1 p p o
o 1 B h t or
nlno years
ago , a gath
ering In my
head a n d
neuralgia. I
ou f o r o d
most all the
time. My
nose , ears
and o y o s Mrs. C. S. Sagcrccr.
were badly
affected for
the last two years. I think from your
description of Internal catarrh that I
must have had that also. I suffered
very severely.
"Nothing over relieved mo Ilka Po-
runru It keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf-
tiess I am feeling perfectly cured. I
bin forty-six years old.
"I feel that words are inadequate to
oxpresa my praise- for Peruna. "
Catarrh In Bad Form.
Jtrs. Jennlo Darling , R. F. D. 1 ,
Bmyrna Mills , Maine , \vrltes : "I was
) unable to do my work for four years ,
fas I had catarrh in a bad form. I
( coughed Incessantly , and got so weak
nnd was confined to my bed.
"Peruna came to my relief and by
faithfully using it , I am able to do my
work. Pcruna la the best medicine that
X ever took. "
Lover's Wedding Cake.
1 Four pounds of our of love , half a
pound of buttered youth , half a pound
of good looks , half a pound of sweet
temper , half a pound of self-forgetful-
ness , half a pound of powdered wits ,
half an ounce of dry humor , two tablespoonfuls -
spoonfuls of sweet argument , half a
pint of rippling laughter , half a wine-
glassful of common sense.
Then put the flour of love , good
looks and sweet temper Into a well-
furnished house. Beat the butter of
youth to a cream. Mix together blind
ness'of faults , Bclf-forgetfulness , pow
dered wits , dry .humor Into sweet argu
ment , then add them to the above.
Pour in gently rippling laughter and
common sense. Work It together un
til all Is well mixed , then bake gently
forever.
' Reporter In Luck.
City Editor ( hurriedly ) Anything
now about that suicldo in the St. FashIon -
Ion hotel ?
' Reporter Not much. The man was
a stranger , about my size. Shot him-
self with a 82-callbcr revolver. Hod
on a dress suit at the time. The body
bad been taken to the morguo.
City Editor 'Bout your size. That'e
lucky. I want you to report a big so
ciety wedding In an hour. Rush
nround to the morgue and ask the
keeper to knd you that dress suit.
Can You Blame Him ?
"Pa , what does 'skeptical' mean ? "
"That describes a man'o feelings
when a woman tells her age. "
There is no help for a man who 1
too lazy to work his friends.
STOPPED SHORT
Taking Tonics , and Built Up on
Right Food.
The mistake la frequently made of
trying to build up n worn-out nervous
system on so-called tonics drugs.
New material from which to rebuild
wasted nerve cells Is what should bo
Eupplled , and this can bo obtained
only from proper food.
"Two years ago I found myself on
the verge of a complete nervous col
lapse , duo to overwork and study , nnd
to Illness in the family , " writes a Wis
consin young mother.
"My frionda became alarmed because -
cause I grew palo and thin nnd could
not sleep nights. I took various tonics
prescribed by physicians , but their
effects were off shortly after I
stopped taking them. My food did
not seem to nourish mo and I gained
no flesh nor blood.
"Reading of Grape-Nuts , I de
termined to stop the tonics -and sco
what a change of diet would do. I
nto Grape-Nuts four times a day ,
with cream and drank milk also , went
to bed early after eating a dish of
Grape-Nuts.
"In about two weeks I was Bleeping
coundly. In a short tlmo gained 20
pounds in weight and felt like ) a
different woman. My llttlo daughter
whom I was obliged to keep out of
Bchool last spring on account of
chronic catarrh has changed from a
thin , palo , nervous child to a rosy ,
healthy girl nnd has gene bock to
echool this fall.
"Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
only agents used to accomplish the
Lappy results. "
Read "Tho Road to Wellvlllo , " In
pkgs. "Thero's a Reason. "
Ever rend < Iio above letterT A new
ono nppcnra from time to time. Tliry
nro Renulue , true , and full of human
intercut.
bull ML ID
NATIONAL COMPANY PREPARES
TO RESIST WEIGHT LAW.
STIPULATION NOT AGREED ON
State's and '
Attorneys Company's
Lawyer Fall to Agree on Terms
of a Test Case.
The prusnuctK of ti enlt by Chief
Food Commissioner Mains against
the National Biscuit company , says
the Lincoln Journal , for failure to
brand the net weight on packages of
food sold In Nebraska are not any
brigntcr than they wore a few months
ago. The legislature , nearly two
years ago , passed an act , to require
food packages to be branded with
the net weight. The National Bis
cuit company , after a long delay , In
dignantly withdrew Its business from
Nebraska and for months and months
the people of Nebraska got along with
the crackers made by the Loose-Wiles
company and an Omaha biscuit com
pany. Finally the National Biscuit
company wandered back to Nebraska
and offered Its wares without taking
the pains to pay any attention to the
act of the legislature. Finally Mr.
Mains , food commissioner of the
state , made up his mind to enforce
the Btnte law , but he has not done so
up to date. For several weeks John
L. Webster , attorney for the National
Biscuit company , County Attorney
Tyrrell 0ml Assistant Attorney Gen
eral George Ayres have been trying
to agree on a state of facts as a basin
of a prosecution against the biscuit
company , but no1 agreement has been
arrived at.
First County Attorney Tyrrell
balked on part of the stipulation pro
posed by John L. Webster. Then steps
wore taken to pacify the" county at-
the brunt of the prosecution that
the brount of the prosecution that
was to be , he would have his way
about It. Mr. Tyrrell sat down nnd
dashed off a page or two of stipula
tion that suited him. This was sub
mitted to Mr. Webster and another
conference of the three attorneys was
held. Mr. Webster went back to
Omaha to ponder over the situation
and he soon reported that his clients
insisted on having certain things In
the stipulation that were left out and
on having certain things in the stipu
lation lett out.
Now th conferences between the
attorneys will begin over again. In
the meantime State Food Commis
sioner Mains says ho intends to win
the suit against the biscuit company
which lb to be made defendant.
Also in the meantime the blsoult
company itdicatos that no dllt'erence
what t o Nebraska supreme court
may say about the , matter , the com
pany will take the case to the fed
eral court and ascertain whether or
not the state of Nebraska has power
to Interfere with interstate commerce
and shut out a food product , just be
cause the net weight Is not branded
on every package.
Testing of Seed.
The Nebraska seed laboratory lo
cated at the state farm which has
been closed for a time throughout the
summer has again been reopened and
is now prepared to test samples of
seed for purity and germination. This
department Is a branch of the United
States department of agriculture.
The tests are made free of charge
for all farmers and others who send
seeds for this purpose. In order that
no one man shall flood the depart
ment with work to the exclusion of
others In the state , the number of
tests that any one man may have
made for him Is limited to ten.
Commissioners Must Appoint.
Attorney General Mullen , being ap
pealed to , gave It as his opinion that
the county commissioners of Chey
enne county must appoint a county
judge to 1111 n vacancy caused by the
death of the elected judge. The deci
sion is in line with the opinion of At
torney General Mullen in the case of
the vacancy on the railway commis
sion caused by the death of Commis
sioner W. II. Cowglll. The attorney
general held in the matter of the rail
way commissioner that vacancy must
occur thirty days before the general
election to be filled at an election , all
of the statutes on the subject being
construed collectively. He so holds
in the case of the vacancy In the
county jndgoship of Cheyenne county.
The county board has no power to ap
point , ncordlng to the attorney gen-
oral.
Preacher Sues Newspaper.
The Rev. James R. Gettys of Da
vid City , has filed suit against the
Lincoln Dally Star for a 515,000 for
libel. The Rev. Gettys asserts that
he was libeled when the Star denied
his. defense of Chester A. Aldrich.
Suit Against Telephone Company.
The railway commission has In
structed Attorney General Mullen to
file a complaint against the Nebraska
Telephone company on the charge of
discriminating in rates.
Governor Sells Bull to Prison.
T. W. Smith has paid out of the
cash fund at the state penitentiary
$100 for fi bull which he bought nt
the publu sale of Governor Shnllon-
berger Iru-t October. The freight on
the animal from South Omaha to the
prlsois v.s ? 7.75.
STATE'S CROP VALUE.
Labor Bureau Figures It at the Sum
of $220,000,000.
"Despite the blue outlook In the
spring , and especially during the mid
dle of the summer season , Nebraska
again comes to the front with big
crops this year , " said Deputy Labor
Commissioner Maupln.
" \Vo have just finished compiling
the crop statistics , and wo find that
the nine principal agricultural crops
this year total approximately $2120-
000,000 In value.
"Tho com crop of 1910 amountcd'to
178,82o,128 bushels , an Increase of 9 , .
7dni : ? ! ) bushels over 1900. Thu vnlno
of this years corn crop Is $87,877,340.
"The winter wheat yield this year
was 80G17,5U5 bushels , a decrease
from 11109 of ii.827,200 bushels. The
value of this year's wheat crop Is ? ; JO ,
fi5D,7Gl. '
"Tho sprhiR wheat yield this year
was -l.bM.DlT bushels , an Increase of
( Ji ( ! , ( > 52 bushels over 1909. The value
of the spring wheat crop this year is
$ 4,079,908.
"The 1910 yield of wild ami tame
hay , not Including alfalfa , was 2,111-
394 tons , a decrease of 1,141,910 tons
Irom 1909 , which is easily explained
by the unfavorable weather condi
tions during the season when hay
should ho making Its best growth. The
increased price , , however , more than
compensates for the shorter crop , the
value this year being $37,330,728 , or
nearly $8.000,000 more than last year ,
Alfalfa Crop.
"The alfalfa crop amounted to
1,803,681 tons , a decrease of 8,889 tons
from last year. This year's alfalfa
crop Is worth $28,265,215.
"Tlih was Nebraska's banner oats
year , flic totaf yield being 71,502,877
bushels , worth $17,989,090. Last year's
oats crop amounted to 59,053,479 bush-
elft.
"The rye crop amounted to 823,018
bushels , worth $193,559.
"The barley crop amounted to 2,333 , .
199 bushels , worth $1,073,271.
"Tho potato crop this year is short ,
amounting to 3,330,198 bushels , worth
$1 a bushel now and bound to go up.
"The sugar beet crop shows an In
crease of 120 per cent over 1909 , the
production this year amounting to
105,309 tons , worth $520,851.
"There were 1,149,028 bushels ot
speltz , 154,018 tons of millet , 171,154
tons of sorghum cane and 18,042 tons
of kafllr corn.
"The department did not take the
manufacturing statistics this year ,
having co-operated with the govern
ment census bureau and thus avoid
ing the duplication of the work. There ,
are plenty of evidences at hand to'
show a healthy Increase of production
over the previous year , and it Is safe
to say that Nebraska's total manufac
tured output during the last year Is
upwards of $250,000,000.
Live Stock Gratifying.
"Tho live stock figures for J010 are
gratifying. The total valuation for
the year is 5171,983,050.
"During the period covered by the
report just completed the grand total
of Nebraska's output grain , hay , live
stock , buttter , eggs , poultry ? mihcel-
laneo'us crops and manufactured pro
ducts will approximate $680,000,000. I
do Tiot believe the state has ever had
a better year .taking everything as
a whole. "
Money for Soldiers.
Governor Shallenbcrger has re
ceived $1,925.51 for the Soldiers'
home at Grand Island and $2,100 for
the home at Mllford. , The money was
'
sent by the government as a quarterly -
ly payment on the $100 per member
of the soldiers' homes , which It pays
annually.
Hanging Pays Stryker.
George Stryker has filed his bill
with the state for $113.40 , which is
the amount he charged for superin
tending the execution of Bert Taylor
at the state penitentiary. Of thin
amount ? 43 40 is for expenses and
the $100 is his fee.
Deep Waterways Convention.
Ono request frop.i a Lincoln citizen
to be appointed as a delegate to the
lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterways con-
\ontion , to be held In St. Louis on No
vember 25 and 2f , has been received
by Mayor Love. The mayor Is author
ized to appoint ten delegates to attend
the convention. This being the num
ber to be sent from cities of between
20,000 and 56,000 population. C. II.
Tedd of Elm Creek , Neb. , has written
the mayor that he would like to be ap
pointed n delegate , but from the In
structions received Mr. Love Is of the
opinion that ho must appoint the del
egates Irom Lincoln.
The Kidnaping of Miss Wood.
In an eflort to arouse the United
States state department to an investi
gation of the kidnaping of Miss Grace
Wood , a former Nebraska girl , who
has been a resident In Mexico for the
past year , Senator Burkett wired
Secretary Knox. The Nebraska sen
ator urged that the department look
into the matter with all possible ex
pedlency.
Convict Attempts Escape.
Elliott , a convict from Douglas
county , who lacks four years of hav
ing served out a fifteen-year term for
burglary , made an attempt tp escape.
Elliott had been working as a nurse
In the hospital which Sunday night
contained only one patient , an epilep
tic. Ho sawed the bars In the door of
the hospital , making the opening in
the door through which food Is passed
large enough to get through. While
ho was doing thl& the convict-patient
threatened to give alarm , but he
culeted him with threats
INSULT TO AMERICANS BY A MEX
ICO CITY MOB.
SHOW HATRED FOR YANKEES
Demonstration Due to Lynching of
Mexican by Texas Mob Vigor-
our Protest by Ambas
sador Wilson.
t Mexico City. Through insults to
the American Hog nnd nssaulls nmdo
openly upon American citizens In the
slates the nntl-Amorlcan demonstra
tion which began with the stoning of
the Mexican Herald olllccs has devel
oped into an affair of International
importance. A \ Igorous protest was
icglstcred by thp American ambassa
dor with the Mexican department of
foreign relations and at the same time
the facts \\orc telegraphed to Wash
ington and instructions asked for. On
Wednesday night the attacks wcro re
newed. Windows in n dozen American
business houses were smashed. All
about town pliutters weio hurriedly
drawn and establishments closed.
Forces of "police appeared in the
streets and kept the crowds moving.
Both Carried Oyster Loaf.
Now Orleans , Two accidents , ono
of them ies7iltiig In death and the
other possibly fatal , have led to com
ment in police here. The victim In
each case was named Fitzgerald ,
though not related nnd an oyster loaf
figured in each accident. William 0.
Fitygciald. a painter , hurrying home
ward with an ojstcr loaf early thij
morning stumbled against a post and
supposedly knocked unconscious , fell
Into a small puddle of water. He wat
drowned.
Thomas G. Fitzgerald , with another
oyster loaf tucked under his arm ,
rushed from a restaurant to hoard a
car. He fell beneath the wheels rt
may not recover-from his Injuries.
May Invoke State Power.
Albany Unless the express com
panies of New York city show an In
clination to settle the strike of tholr
enuloyes , the'state will invoke its
power to'effect a Settlement , according
to State Labor Commissioner John ;
Williams. He sent telegrams to the
officials of the United Stales , Adams ,
Wclls-Fargo , American and National
Express companies , saying he has been
Informed the strike could be settled II
reason prevailed ,
Bearing on the Uprising.
Xew Orleans. The news that the
noted Jlonduran revolutionist , Manuel
Bonilla , and his American lieutenant ,
General < Lee Christmas , had been expelled -
polled from Guatemala , by order of
the president of that country , and
that they would bo placed aboard the
steamer Cartngo , due to leave Puerto
Cortez for New Orleans , Is regarded ,
here as having nn important bearing
on the talk of a general uprising in
Honduras.
Peary to Active Duty.
Washington. After a leave of ab
sence lasting nearly ten years , during
most of which time he was engaged
in Arctic exploration Cap. Robert E.
Peary has returned to active duty in
the navy department. For the present
the famous explorer is to be engaged
as engineering expert for the depart
ment of justice in cases before the
court of claims , involving construction
work for the naval bureau of yards and
docks.
Wa&hington. Some American bank
ers are looking toward Panama as a
field for business. If the next Panama
assembly adopts suitable banking laws
It is probable several American bank
ing Institutions will go there to com
pete with foreign instltulions. The
Columbian banking laws are still in
force and are considered adequate by
the Americans. Officials of the treas
ury have been consulted about the
project.
Baltimore. Proclaiming the neces
sity of saving each year the lives of
babies from the effects of Impure milk ,
unhealthy environments and lower
Ideals of parenthood , papers urging
that the Infants of this country be
given a rquaro deal will he read at the
annual convention of the American
association for the study and preven
tion of infant mortality which com
menced rt Johns Hopkins univcrsitj
Wednesday evening.
New York. Forty thousand barrels
of kerosene oil in a lank of the Tide
water Oil company at Bayonne , N. J. ,
wont up with such a roar that the
countryside trembled for miles around.
Ono man , working near the tank , is
missing and is believed to have per
Ished. Five others were seriously in
jured and burned. The fire was con
fined to the one lank.
Have Tumultuous Session.
Paris. 'Another tumultuous session
of the chamber of deputies was hold
Wednesday. The Catholic members
made a violent personal attack on Mr.
Tafferro , minister of labor , who , they
declaicd , was unfitted for a place in
the ministry.
Premier Brland , who also was bitter
ly attacked by the Catholics and so
olallsts , elaborated his ministerial dec
laration by proposing the appointment
of a permanent arbitration committee
to deal with future labor conflicts.
J3AHING POWDER
The wonder of"bak- ,
Inn powders Calumet
' 1 Wonderful in its raisme
powers its uniformity ,
its never failinc results , its
purity.
Wonderful in its economy.
It costs less than the high-price
trust brands , hut it is worth aa
much. It costs a trifle more than
the cheap and bifj can kinds
it is worth more. But proves its
real economy in the balcine.
U o CALUMET iho Modem
Balling Powder.
Rocelvod Highest At all Groccras
Awnrd
World's Pure
Food
Exposition
T * TI !
I wo bottles
Cured My
j
" I have bpcn a suf
ferer from rheumatism
for about two years , and
have used many lini
ments and patent medi
cines which gave me no
relief. A lady friend of
mine told me she had
used your Liniment and
found relief at once. I
got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Liniment a person
can have in 'the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long aa I
can get it" Mus. E. R. WALLACE , Morrisons , Va.
Another Letter.
MRS. JAMES McGRAW , of 1216 Mandeville St. , New Orleans , La. , writes v
" I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five
and I used
for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very
highly. " , . ,
Sloan's Liniment instantly relieves
stiffness of the Joints , Sore Throat , '
Hoarseness , ' Sprains , Neuralgia ,
Sciatica'and Lumbago. Better
and cheaper than porous plasters.
At All Druggists. Trlco 2Gc. , GOc. nnd $1.00
Eloan'i Treatise on the Ilorto tent 1'rco. Atldron
DR. EARL S. SLOAN , BOSTON , MASS.
\
soft as a glove
toisgh as a wire
black as a coal
Sold by Dealers Cvorywhoro _
\ , FOP OALB DV
Standard Oil Company T STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( Incorporated ) v ( Incorporated )
$ S4 SHOES
BOYS-SHOES , $2.OO , $2.50 & $3.00. BEST IN THE WORLD.
W. L. Doualaa $3.OO , $3.BOantl $4.OOahooa
tire poaltlvoly the boat made and mo ft pop
ular ahooo for the prtco In America , ana era
the moot economical ahooa top you to buy ,
Do you rciillro that my nliocn liuvo boon the Btnnduitl fororer
80 yourB , that I miiko uiul still inoro K.'I.OO , 03.00 nuil IS 1.00
IIOOB thnu nny ether tuuniirncttirer In the U.B. , nnd that ! ) ( ) ! , -
IAII FOIl Or.IAU.I ( lUARANTKISMVHIIUUH to holil tholr
Hhnpo.lookiinil lit lictter.niidtTriirloncfirtlinu any other 83.OO ,
O3.aO or 81,00 slions you ran Imv 7 Qimlllv coutitu. It lm
inndn my hliocis Till : I.KADJIKS OK TIII5 WOIIMJ.
You will ho iilonHcil when j nu buy my flhoo * brrniuo of tJio
fit niul ni > ) > cutiinco , and \vlinn It como * tlmo for sou to imr-
clinHoiinotliflr pair , you will 1 > e inoro thnu plonnoil heriiuiio
tlini lustjoiHW wora no wull , nnd cnvoyou KO niiinli comfort.
CAIITIOM' Nonn Keniilns TlliontV. . Ij.DoiiRliii'W'A UKT R
* * r * i * * ! ! nimenuit prlrritnintK-d on Ihntiotioiii. ' Mt\sl f
It your dealer cannot supply you with \v. I.
W. L , , 1)1) I tou , Mo. . .
THE ALL-AHOUMD OBL.
IN THE HANDY , EVER-READY TIN OILER
Is specially selected for any need In the
home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can
not break. Does not gum or become rancid.
MANUFACTURED DV FOR SALE DY
Standard Oil Company STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Deilers [ rerywbert ( liicorporattil
) ( Incorporated )
KElrS
HAIR BALSAM
ttd Ltautinu thu hi- ,
a Imurlint growth.
Mover Fails to Iteitoro Or y
lluir to iu Youthful Color.
Cunt K-alp ill.fi.fi t : hilr ( illliV.
f0c , nilljcutt * v - -
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS JVP
Situs. DDT lie , lOa per roll ami do It rlbht. Oar
fin i.vc6 ( grtiatetl detail In cloud rrJuug , know
- s and uiiilortlmi'H nccatlvcs. Vclox urlnls.
2UHU nrt rmnlli'r. m3iiJiA4c :
ol via ruoTo ruiia u oo , aouiS r ,
ROOSEVELrS
GREAT BOOK
GAME TRAILS'1
uu Ideal Chrtntmas ilft , matt bo
liroaahl bj BUIDO una In erery
locullir tu lilsiioliibUom. 1b
man who appllejtqnlckljr mil
IHITO uiouopolr of tlelit and a >
high commission.Tlto lot
prusporuuto
' i IUIILKH hcmmm-fl HOIS
Ul ( K.H. ) tilth JLl. ,
W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 40-1010 ,
