Nebraska Newspapers

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'afn [ YON'S
- PA VJnpA'JPiLLS
' The best Stomach
9 ; ! : ' and Liver Pills known
' " b : . . . . . niid a positive and
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A . .W-M'.ltl , . . . . .
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. .a. " . , . .t/ / " . . speedy cure for C on-
"
{ ; .t" . ] . . stipation , Indigestion ,
" - - Jaundice , Biliousness ,
< JQ Sour Stomach Head
ache , and all ailments
I. . . arising from a dl or-
6 ! dercd stomf > rh' or
I' . } 7r ; : ' alurrslsh : ! liver. They
! s a . . ; contain In concentrat
; < n
'
. t : " . . 1 ; . . ed form all the' vir-
. p . LX . . . . . . , . tues and values of
. ' Munyoa'a Paw-Paw
< < ; U J' : -ua tonic and are mado
from the Juice of the
Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly ! : : recom-
mend those pills as belntf the bent laxa
tive and cathartic ever compounded. Get
a 215-ceut : bottle and If you are not per-
fectly : satisfied I will refund your money. :
t-MUNYOX.
53d and JcHcison Sf ! ' . . Philadelphia , Pa.
r =
IMtich : Easier. '
"The women at our church all wear
/he / very biggest hats. " . . .
'Well ? "
"Two weeks ago the pastor said
they must remove them. "
"Remove the hats. Did the women
,
obey ? "
"No. They found It much easier to
remove the pastor.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
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xoC uC
l.i l2Jy9S
Vienna Sa "tas aga
'
Is distinctly different from any
other sausage you ever tasted.
Just try one can and it is sure to
become a meal-time necessity , to
be served at frequent intervals.
Libfoy's Wlenl2fJ S rJ-
sage just suits for breakfast , is
fine for luncheon and satisfies at
dinner or supp r. Like all of
Libby's Food Products it is care-
fully cooked and prepared , ready
to-serve , in gJb&y'S Gseat
Whito Kitchen-
cleanest , most scientific kitchen in
the world.
Other popular , ready-to-serve : .
Libby Pure Foods are-
Cooked Gorst&fS Beef
PeepSess Bs5ee3 Beef
Veal Loaf
EvapGl'atcd Milk
'It
Baked Bosszs
\ Ghow GSsow
\
, Sflsxed ! PS&fcSos
Write for free booklet , - "How
to make Good Things to Eat" .
Insist on l. i b C3 y5's at your
grocers. I
Libby RRsKesH & LSisSay
Obicago
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Lit : = : : rD
I
CTI placed anywhere
DAISY FLY KRLL t K attracts and kills
1 HBull flics. Neat ,
cleanornamental ,
con VOD ! D. t.chell.J.
l.moU " 'Inuo. . Can
r not spill or tip
/ over , will not sol
r ( orinjureanytblncr. : :
Guaranteed effec
s tive. Ofalldeilrn
nr lent prepaid
k " ' . .
,
20c. HnroldSnraen
r 110 ; Do Kalb ATmaF ,
arook Irn. Xcw T ork.
PIMPLES ,
"I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good , but I
have found the right thine at last. My
face was full of pimples ana black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
It continuing the use of them and recom-
, v mending them to my friends. I feel fine
: when . I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets. "
-iJ Fred Witten , 76 Elm St. , Newark , N. J.
P : asant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
1 Do Good. Never Sickcn.Wcnken or Gi < ' ie.
1 lOc. : 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The : : : enU-
ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your mon-v h ck. 922
ii DAHE ! ]
4 Positively cured by
' these Little Fills
CA DCJrD' They al3o relle * * , Dis
\ tress froia Dyspepsia In.
B& . 3 9 jf C g digestion and Too Hearty
F. : ? P " " ' ! J " " Eating1. A perfect rem.
It 'F ( b r.11 . - .
" edy ror Dizziness , Nausea ,
4 - : fi7'n b $ . Drowsiness Bad Taste
I" . - , ' In the Houth Coated
.
: t Tongue . , Pain In the Slda ,
T' onpID IVEIL They
regulate the Eouela. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
v . " '
ICARTHfS Genuine . Must Bear f
' 1T7LE F : -Simlle Signature
J JVER A7
t .L PILLS. /rY4.t ;
. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
r JJ " 'I , J ; ; PAY IF CURED
Ar : : :
7 S . ' . . .
i ! l1 .I L L FItKK v. pay pottag KKO * CROSS ittiit "nd Plk
and Fittulu Cur. .
BEX CO. . Dee. D 5. Minneapolis. Mima.
COT , S I'll . : 20,000 Atrrt I.and.lmproved orunlraprored
rUil OKLu Kastern Oklahoma. From I1S.50 to $ . 10 pet
Rcrc. City tlrot" r:7 that will pay 10 to 20 per cent pcr . a
Uuiu. Yi'rUerur particulars. ! Sct > ffAKIa . rm , Tulu , Oklt
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HanUcisdwith Sore I Eyes , use InUiAPSONS 8 IYf WIIIR
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A Bad Sign.
"Speaking of Easter eggs , " aaid
Mark Twain at a dinner at the. Au-
thors' Club in New York , "I am re
minded of the town of Squash. In my
early lecturing days I went to Squash
to lecture in Temperance Hall , arriv
ing in the afternoon. The town seem
ed very poorly billed. I thought I'd
find out if the people knew anything
at all about what was in store for
them. So I turned in at the general
store :
" 'Good afternoon , friend , ' I said to
the general storekeeper. 'Any enter
tainment here to-night to help a stran
ger to while away his evening ? '
"The general storekeeper , who was
sorting mackerel , straightened up ,
wiped his briny hands on his apron
and said :
" 'I expect there's going to be a 1'Ja-
ture. I been sellin' eggs all day. ' "
A WORD WITH WOMEN.
The e Facts ' Blay Open the Eyes ol
Many Diwcoura ; red Ones.
Mrs. Matilda Lindemann , 4423
Wentworth Ave. , Chicago , I1 } . , says :
I '
'From my own ex-
perience I believe the
worst of women's
47d'- troubles originate
c from weak kidneys.
drh. For years my health
Ibw failed gradually.
,
c Pain in the back and
" 1 a feeling of heavy
rya - kL pressure over the ab
domen poor appetite ,
nervousness and diz-
zy spells made life a burden. The kid
ney secretions were terribly disorder
ed. I eould hardly move a muscle
without severe pain. I was a physical
wreck when I began taking Doa ifs
Kidney Pills. The change was won
derful. Since using them my trouble
Is gone. I have a good appetite ,
weigh more and feel well. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Dividing the moon's surt-ace into 123
parts , seventy-two of them are visible
Crom the earth.
HANDS RAW AND SCALY.
Itched and Burned Terribly - Conld
Not Move Thnuiba Without Flesh
Cracking - Sleep Impo..lblc-Cutl-
curn Soon Cured Eczema.
"An Itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and
even up to the elbows. The Itching and
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when I scratched , the
surface would be covered with blisters
and then get raw. The eczema got so
bad that I could not move my thumbs
without deep cracks appearing. I went
to my doctor , but his medicine could
only stop the Itching. At night I suf
fered so fearfully that I could not
sleep. I could not bear to touch my .
hands with water. This went on for
three months and I was fairly worn
I
out. At last I got the Cuticura Reme
dies and in a month I was cured. Wal-
ter II. Cox , 10 Somerset st. , Boston , :
Mass. , Sept. 25 , 1908. "
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole
Props. of Cutlcura Remedies Boston.
FASHION HINTS
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One of the r.ew semi-fitted tunic dresset
13 shown here. It may be carried out in
linen or silk. The trimming simply the
material tuc'r ' pcl ind used in broad bands.
- During the Unpleasantness. ' '
"I-I-I'd just like you to under-
stand one thing , " he lisped.
"Well , if you're the one thing , I
don't ever expect to , " she replied
calmly. : - Yonkers Statesman.
3Jrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnp for child
ren ! teething , softens the gums , reduces In
flammation , allays pain cures wind colic.
25c & b ttle.
English locomotives which were built
in the year 1S5G are still used on Swe
dish railroads.
Better than gold-Like it in color-
Ha ml ins Wizard Oil-the oest of all rem
edies for rheumatism neuralgia , and all !
pain , soreness and inflammation. .
The most illiterate country of Europt
is Roumania. Two-thirds of the popula- I
tion can neither read nor write.
PERRY DA TIS' PAINKILLER
dratrs the paIn and ibftammatlon from bee-stlnfi and
Infect bitej. Soothes and allays the awful Itctlne of
Baosqulto bites 25c. . : Sc. and We. bottles.
Forest preservation in Canada It beinj
rged actively. . . ,
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Cultivation of Corn.
When corn is planted after the first
week in June the land needs more at-
tention than when prepared earlier.
If plowed early the weeds will have .
made an appearance , which is an ad-
vantage , as they can be destroyed be-
fore the corn is planted ; but the late
corn will be more easily injured by
' I
drought than that which has made an
earlier start. The crop should be cul-
tivated after every rain , so as to pre-
vent loss of moisture. Another point
is to thin out the plants if they are :
too thick. It would be difficult to in-
duce many farmers to "thin out" their
corn , as they would claim that the
land , having been manured , was capa-
ble of providing for as many stalks
in the hills as made their appear
ance ; it is not a matter of plant food
with late corn , however , but moisture.
When too many stalks are close to-
gether there is a struggle for exist-
ence ; some become weeds to the oth-
ers , and In the end only the most vig-
orous make growth , and yield grain
drawn Into sterilized dishes , but was
found reguarly In mixed milk , in the
solutions used for can washes , and
also on the leaves of trees under
which the cans were habitually kept.
The remedies are to cool the milk
promptly and to guard it from infec-
tion of nay kind. All cans and other
utensils should be carefully washed
and sterilized by heat. The Connecti-
cut experiment station discovered sev-
eral years ago that a species of bac-
teria was the cause of bitter milk and
cream. This can be rendered harm-
less by sterilization.
Mottled Butter.
Streaky -or mottfed butter may be
caused by the salt , or it may be due to
the working of the butter. The salt is
so evenly diffused In the finest kind of
butter that , as is shown by a micro-
scope , every grain is surrounded by
a film of clear and transparent brine.
which points out the necessity of
avoiding the overworking of the but-
ter before the salt is added. In the
I CHAMPION HOLSTEIN BULL. /1
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4/ . M , . t 1 II
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1 kL t 1 1
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I EXHIBITED .4. AT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR , 1908. I
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up to the average. It is , therefore ,
better to remove every stalk that
shows lack of growth , and If the hero-
ic remedy of reducing the stalks to
two in a hill could be tried on a plot
by way of experiment , the result
would be satisfactory , as well as con-
vince farmers that there is nothing
gained by endeavoring to grow three
or four plants in a space which only .
two should occupy. If rainfall con-
tinues to be abundant , as has been the
case for June , there will be no neces-
sity for reducing the number of
plants.
Crossing : a Barbed Wire Fence.
Two stout boards are nailed to-
gether , as shown In Fig. 1 , and may
be used for crossing a barbed wire
fence. They should be 10 or 12 Inches
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INVERTED V STILE.
wide and 2 feet longer than the fence
Is high to give the desired spread.
Firmly nail four cleats on each board
?
and fasten a short board between the
two to assist In getting over the fence.
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STEPS TO GO OVER THE FENCE.
Another device somewhat more elab-
orate is a double set of steps , shown
in Fig. 2. Women and children will
have no difficulty in using this , but
might find it inconvenient to get over
the narrow board.-Farm and Home.
Damps in Wells.
Before going down into a well test
the purity of the air by lowering a
lighted candle or lantern. If the light
burns dimly , or goes out , the poison-
ous carbonic acid gas "damps" can
be driven out by igniting a quantity
of turpentine and sawdust' kerosene
and rags in a kettle , and lowering it
to the surface of the water , and then
later pour several bucketfulls of water
into the well from the top. Test again
with the lantern , and note the im
provement. .
Cause of Bitter Milk.
Recent experiments on the Ontario
Experiment Farm show that the yeast-
like micro-organism of bitter torula is
the cause of much bitter milk and
cheese. Factories in that section have
complained of the bitterness of the
milk , and as a consequence the experi-
ment station has conducted extensive
investigations as to the cause. Cul-
tures of the torula were added to milk
and cheese that had been sterilized
and in each- case a bitter taste was
I
the result. It was not found In milk
. I
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first working every particle of milk
should be gotten rid of , but enough
clear water should be left to dissolve
every grain of salt in twelve hours
before the next working. If this be
done there will be but little danger of
streakiness in the butter , but to get
the best results the salt should be very
finely ground.
Many Courses in Agriculture. :
A total of eighty-seven different I
courses , , of study In the long and mId-
dle courses in agriculture at the Col-
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin is shown In the new
catalogue of the university just is-
sued. These do not Include the work
In the nine other special departments ,
such as home economics , the short
course , three dairy courses , the farm-
ers' course , farmers' institutes , home-
making course , and experimental sta
tion work. These eighty-seven courses
include thirteen each in soils and agri-
cultural chemistry , twelve each In ani-
mal husbandry and horticulture ,
eleven in dairy husbandry , eight in
agricultural engineering , seven in'bac s
teriology , five each in agricultural eco-
nomics and agronomy , and one in
agricultural journalism.
Buttermilk for Slieep Ticks.
It is claimed that by pouring butter.
milk freely along the I backs of sheep it
will prove a remedy for ticks. If a
gill of kerosene is added to a gallon
of buttermilk the remedy will be im-
proved , as the kerosene forms an
emulsion with buttermilk and does no
harm to the animal. The remedy will
cost but little and should be given a
trial by ; way of experiment. It Is also
claimed that if buttermilk is given a
horse it will .serve better than any
other remedy for bots. These reme
dies were suggested by parties who
have tested them.
Diseases of Mexican Sheep.
For several years past the sheepmen
of the Southwest bave suffered serious
losses from a disease known among
the Mexican : herders as "pingue. "
"Pingue" Is popularly supposed to be
caused by eating either the leaves or
roots of a plant which has in the
last few years been quite prominent
in the public eye as the rubber plant
or rubber weed. Hot water and salt
is an efficacious remedy.
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Value of tlie Bumble Bee.
The bumble bee is a friend of the
farmer. In sections where clover seed
crops are depended upon , the value of
the bumble } bee as an agent in fertiliz-
ing the clover blooms is fully appre-
ciated. A knowledge should be had
of the useful as well as the destructive
insects , which would prove that the
farmer has quite as many : good insect
friends as he has destructive ones.
Coatinj- for Hams.
"Jlrashin" is the name of a sub
stance that is used in Bohemia to coat
hams. It is as pliable as rubber , taste-
less and harmless , and keeps the hams
-also meats , eggs , etc.-perfectly
fresh almost indefinitely. The mrashin
can be peeled from the ham almost as
easily as the skin from a banana.
To Pack Butter.
Make a brine of two pounds of salt
to two gallons of cold water. Wrap
each roll of butter in a cloth ; pack in
jar until full ; pour over the butter
the brine made as directed , put an
inverted ' plate , or saucer , with weight
on top , to keep butter under the brine.
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. tLLEN'S' ' FOT = EASE
/ " , ) Shake - - Into Your Shoes - - *
: - r Allen's foot-East , a powder lor Ihe . feel. It relieves painful , swol
len , smarting , nervous feet , and instantly takes the sting1 out of
' corns and bunions. ll's Ihe greatest comfort ' discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot = Ease makes tight-fitting1 or new Shoes feel easy. It
w is a certain relief for ingrowing nails , perspiring , callous and hot ,
' tircd , aching feet. It is 301 ways demand for use in Patent leather
} Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. We have over 30,000 testi
monials. TRY IT TODAY. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores ,
25c. Do not accept any Substitute. Sent by mail : for 25c. in stamps.
' 1a a pfnch. ' ' F IR iE E TRIAL PACKAGE sent by mail. Address
use Allen's
Foot-Ease. ' ALLEN S. OLMSTED , LE ROY , N. Y.
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c JSfiP 1 Special ( xcursio s
ri vS
o {
A ) DAILY UNTIL SEPT. 30 , 1909 .
.
nouRtE1R G - VIA -
Gfii f D TRUNK DOUBLE TRllC { ROUTE
CHSOAGO TO
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , and Return. . . . ' . . . . . . S25.7O
BOSTON , ftlASS. , and Return. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.60
MONTREAL , QUE. , and Return. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00
PORTLAND , ME. , and Return . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.35
QUEBEC , QUE. , and Return. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24. OO
TORONTO , Or T. , and Return . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I5.OO t
HEW YORK and Return , during June and July. . . . $25.50
Thirty days' return limit. Liberal stopovers.
Excursion fares to all Tourist Resorts in Canada , New England ,
New York and New Jersey. For particulars : apply to
W. S. COOKSON , A. G. P. A. 135 Adams St , CHICAGO , ILL.
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yOU CAN EASILY O\VN A DIAMOND : OR WATCH , present one as a gift to soaiolore ono. Send for
our beautiful descriptive catalog. Whatever . you select therefrom send on approval. If you llko \ It. pay on & - f
fifth on delivery , balance In 8 equal monthly payments. Your credit Is good. Oarprlcoaurs
Of115 the lowest. Asa. cood Investment nothing : ; : Is xafcr than a Diamond. It Increases value ( )
ImU'S . TUB OLD UEUiHLK OKKJISAIj IHAI I to 20 per cent annually. Write today for dl't ! > > crlptlvo cat-
\ .
, MO\D : AMD : WATCH CKEIHTIIOI'SB ; I aloe , containing 1500 llluntratlons In free. Do It no. . .
Iii u. !
A MARRIAGE IN GREENLAND.
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Trouble Occnrs When Man Seizes the
Girl He Wants for Wife.
The courtship and marriage customs
among the Greenlanders were , In early
times , simple and unceremonious
enough , since we are told that when
a lovelorn youth made up his mind as
to the girl he wanted to adorn and be
useful in his hut of ice or snow , he went
to her home , seized her by the hair or
wherever he could secure a good grip
on her , and dragged her to his own
domain , where she was expected to
"stay put" without any further mar-
riage ceremony , says Leslie's Weekly.
If an affluent bridegroom , he would
perhaps soothe her lacerated feelings
by presenting her with a new lamp or
some other article of household util-
ity. No matter how willing and even
eager the bride was to marry a young
man , Eskimo etiquette demanded that
she would resist every attempt to drag
her to her new home , and she must
weep and wail bitterly once she was
there. Indeed , she must continue to
weep and wail for some days , and
even run away to her own home , only
to be dragged back again. It is said
that this extremely simple marriage
ceremony is the only one still in use
on the east coast of Greenland , and
the laws governing divorce have as
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little "red tape" connected with them
as have the laws of marriage. But it
Is maintained that , as a rule , married
couples live on quite amiable terms ,
for the Eskimo are not fond of quar-
reling and they like peace in the
house and with their fellowmen. One
rarely hears quarreling and wrangling
In an Eskimo home , and no class of
people are fonder of their children
than are Eskimo fathers and moth-
ers. Not even the unwelcome girls are
treated harshly , and as for the boys ,
they may do about as they will. Al-
though they are given this large lib
erty , they are often less "forth-put-
ting" than are many of our American
children.
Hetty's ' Father : to Her Brother.
Dearest \lyra-All's well with tho
children ; no sickness or anything real
ly serious-it's finance ; just as we ey
pected. They've spent without appre-
ciating It , a little here and there , but
the small things all -rolled together
into a big ball of misery. Their money
practically gave out before Thanksgiv-
ing and so they : stayed here and ate
-corned beef ! I gulped with Betty
over that.
You see on the first of November
I the bills came in and the rent fell due ,
and Bob's salary couldn't cover them.
They were in despair ; stayed awake
planning how to meet it , and wonder-
ing if they could write home to us.
One day a letter from a loan agency
offered money ahead on his salary and
guarantees secrecy. Poor Bob borrow-
ed eighty dollars , which paid the bills
and left just enough to drag through
the month. But ever since he has .
been hounded , threatened with ex-
posure , disgrace and the law ; while
as for their demand , it's usury !
I gave him the money to pay those
wolves in full , and he is now a new
man. We had a long talk , with the
result that the Betty-Bob Housekeep-
ing Company has been organized , with
Bob as president and Betty as secre-
tary and treasurer , and the money we
have lent them as a sinking fund.
You and I are the stockholders and
the company agrees to pay ten dol-
lars a month until clear. They are to
get a much more : reasonable fiat and
to apportion expenses so as to come
out even each month.
Both Bob and Betty insisted upon
Its being a loan and I agreed , as pay-
Ing it back will give Betty something
to work for. It has been the old sim-
ple case of living beyond one's means. :
-Success Magazine.
In all ra'ces the man's brain averages 10
per cent heavier than the brain of tne
woman.
S. C. N. U. ' - No. 28-1909.
Charms Children . -
Delights Old Folks
I .
Post Toasties
,
_ The crisp , delicious , ;
Git.hlh7.l u.a.Wahry.y „ a n.JaI/.1Mf. golden-brown food ,
- , made of Indian Corn.
-g-
A tempting1 , teasing"
, I taste distinctly dif
.
, ' , ferent - all its- own.
r . "The Taste "
- I J Lingers" I
attl
.
siting Iw canto sr.r '
Sold by Grocers. .
-
Popular pkg. , lOc.
r Large Family size , 15c.
a- . < : l Z i Postum Cereal Co. , Ltd.
ACo'i' . ' Battle Cre k . Mich.
A '
ACo fir'
mpound
P of Indian Corn . . , Su .
POSt
- and
ostum - - SlJt .
um
Cereal '
real COy . 'r
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v + - - - eau. ! . .1A.mlted , ;
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