Nebraska Newspapers

    -
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- \ Hl Exhauatlnc Mental' Labor.
"If you have any trade or occupa . .
-----II tion , " asked the of : the
woman house
- - - - - , ,
_ _ _ _ : ' \ "why '
don't you follow it ? "
- -i " ' "
"Ma'am , said Tuffold Knutt , with
his mouth full , "I work fourteen hours
) every day. "
, "How ? At what
'Wit' me mind , ma'am , same ez all
de great inventers do. I'm tryin' t'
. think up a subs'toot for Injy' rubber.-
- Chicago Tribune.
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1 The Patent office is some $7,000,000
ahead on revenue from patents , nearly
1 , J $1,000,000 last year alone. Considering
4the measureless , multiplied millions of
blessings and dollars from inventions ,
and considering the silent tragedy and
( despair I of poor inventors , this seems
j j I like seething the lamb in its own moth-
: er's 'milk. - New York Press.
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1 # ALLEN'S FOOT = EASE
.
Shake Into Your Shoc.s
Allon'a Footf-Ease , the antiseptic
- . powder for the feet. It cures
I.4 ( painful swollen. BtnartinB.uervouBfoet.
I I I . and instantly takes the ettng out of
- ,1 corns and bunions. It' , . the great
b Ii' est , ; comfort discovery of the
ntre. Allen's Fo < it - Eatse makes thrht-
fitting or new shoes feel easy. It IS a
: , certain cure ingrowing nails , sweat-
In , c , callous and tired , aching feet. .
'A- L : : , . " % % C have ovor SO. cootestimonlals. TRY
- JT TO-DAY. Sold everywhere. 25c
- . . Do not R ( ' ( 'cJt tiny Hiibutitutc.
' i Sent by inall for 25c. in stamps.
! .
POETIC TRIAT PACKAGE
BV& & Best by mail.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
-1 "In ' n ItlncIJ. : PO \ \ ' ( ) gJlSt the beet medicine for
. _ _ _ ' , Feverish , sickly Children. Sold by
Allen's
scfiucu .
" DmpgUts : everywhere.
Foot-Ease" Trial Package FREE. Address.
ALLEN S. OLMSTED , Lo Roy . N. Y.
"
wwww
, . ' Suicide _ - . -
.
- Slow death and awful suffering
follows ' neglect ' of bowels. Con-
stipation kills more people than
"consumption. " It needs a cure
land there is one medicine in
all the world that cures it-
- 1 " CASCARETS.
,
Cascarets - 10c. box - week's treat-
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world - million boxes a month.
. . .
WESTERN CANADA
)
Senator DoIHver , of Iowa , says :
Tho stream of emigrants from tho United States
o Canada will continue. "
Senator Dolliver recently paid a
, , " Tisit to Western Canada.
I and Bays : "There is a
land hunRor in the hearts
of Euilish speaking peo -
ple- this will account for
tho removal of so many
' Iowa farmers to Canada.
[ Our people . are pleased
with its Government and
; tho excellent : adminis
: tration of law. and they
. j aro coming to you in
c I tens of thousands , and
! j thoy aro still coming. "
I low.i contributed large
.
5 , . ly to tho 7O.OOO Ameri
, f can farmers wlao mado Canada
$ their Iiomo during 1909.
. Field crop returns alono
-
durlng'ycarnddcd to Hie wealth
of the country upwards of
c ' 6170,000,000.00
; Grain crrowlncr , mixed farm-
I In ? ; , cattlo raising and dairying
$ , . ' are all profitable. Free Home-
J - steads of ICO acres aro to bo
: ' f lind In tbo very best districts
I ICO acre pre-emptions at $3.00
per aero within certain areas.
I ' Schools and churches In every
settlement climate unexcelled ,
I , soil tho richestwood water and
I ' buildltifir material plentiful.
. For particulars as to location , low
S I
: ; settlers' railway rates and descrip
tivo illustrated pamphlet , "Last
Best West , " ana other informa-
.t - . 1 tion. write to Sup't of Immigra
tion. Ottawa. Cana.dLor to tbe
" \ . following Canadian Gov't Agents : E. T. Holmes.
. 1 . . j 315 Jackson . St. Paul. Minn. , and J. M. MacLachlan.
' I Box 116 . Watertown. South Dakota. ( Use address :
I nearest you. )
Please Bay where you saw this advertisement. I
f
;
. Pood products will remain high. Every
; farmer and poultry raiser should be in-
: terested in our proposition. You handle
your own capital. In six months make
J r o to 100 per cent. For particulars ad-
dress. Food Products Corporation , Brad-
/ . Idock Heights. Maryland.
' / .
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I
- _ 1
_ . SOUPS
Tomato
?
I Chicken
- -
Vegetable :
and ten other kinds- ! Delight-
ful natural flavor and made
from the very best materials ,
_ _ _ with the care of experienced
chefs , in thegreatVhite Enam
.
eled Kitchens.
.
,
Libby's Soups are ready
for immediate use by adding
an equal portion of hot water
Ask your grocer .
for Libby's Soups
I .
Libby , l\fcNeiIl
- - Ii & Lihby
--i , . Chicago
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MANY Wt l N QUAKE [
.
Great Distrezs at Calitri and Other
To'wns in Avellino ! Province
Suffer.
LOSS OF LIFE ABOVE THIRTY
King and Queen Rush to Scene in
Special Train-People , Caught
While Sleeping , Flee.
\
The province of Avellino : bore the
brunt of a severe earthquake that was
felt throughout Southern Italy shortly
.
before dawn the other day. * The dead
are estimated from thirty-five to fifty ,
and many are injured. Distressing
scenes were witnessed as thousands
fled in terror from their hovels , some
djing of fright. Much damage was
done to property , but it is impossible
to determine the extent of the devas-
4
tation.
In Avellino little 'harm was done ,
and -the only death reported was that
of an old .man who died of fright. The
population , however , was terror-strick
en.
Reports from villages throughout the
province are much more grave. At
Calitri , where twenty people are re
ported killed , the situation is distress-
ing. Ten persons are said to have met
death at San Sossio , where the sulphur
waters , with which the district is rich ,
were released from bounds by the dis
turbance and flooded the vicinity. From
the flood noxious gases arose. At Chi-
anche a house fell , burying and killing
an aged man. One person was killed
and several , were injured at Castelba-
ronia. Calabritto was badly damaged.
I
It was in the darkest hour of the
morning when the shock was felt at , .
Avellino. The sleeping town was arous-
ed by the shaking of walls , the rattling
of furniture and the falling of plaster
fro-m the ceilings. In a moment panic ;
had seized the 20,000 inhabitants , who .
live in daily fear of a seismic disaster. I
Half naked men , women and children !
fled from their homes screaming with
terror. They had in their minds vis
ions Messina : : and the horror of Reg-
gio. Recently there was gossiped about
a prediction that the approach of Hal-
ley's comet portended the end of the
world. The authorities kept their
heads , but they could not stay the mad
rush for the squares and open districts
outside the city. The wildest confu
sion prevailed and the frightened ones
could not be reasoned with ; could not
be stopped. In the squares hundreds
threw themselves upon their faces and
implored the mercy of the Almighty
After several hours of frantic entreaty
the authorities succeeded in re-estab-
lishing a se. blance of calm and relief
squads were organized. As is usually
the case , the inhabitants refused to re-
enter their homes , fearing that another
.quake would occur. Throughout the
day the police were busy , bringing to
gether the scattered members of fami-
lies and reassuring the frightened ones.
Word that the king and queen were
en route there on a special train served
to afford new cour jge to the people and
had a good effect in restoring order.
HISTORIC MILL IS BURNED. :
PIcturesque Structure , Built Before
the Revolution , Destroyed.
A picturesque stone mill on Penny-
pack creek , Montgomery County , Pa. ,
which with its big water wheel and
historic associations , has been the sub-
ject of much verse and many paintings
during the last 150 years , was burned
the other day by a fire of mysterious
origin. The old mill was built many
years before the Revolution , and it is
mentioned in history as the camp'ng
place of both the Continental and Brit-
ish troops. A number of artists have
used it as a subject , as have authors
and poets. About , fifty : years ago it :
was abandoned as a mill and had since
been used as a storehouse.
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
The United States in 1908 produced
.420,099 of : the total of 762,111 tons of
copper mined in the , world. Arizona
with 145.084 tons was first.
Trade of the United States with Jts
non-contiguous territories aggregated
$172,000.000 in the year just ended ,
against about $64,000,000 a decade ago.
ISIuch of the world's peppermint
. . ; s
grown on peppermint farms in the
neighborhood of Kalamazoo , Michigan ,
where over 300,000 pounds of the aU ,
.
worth $5 a pound , is produced annual
ly. :
The Fort Dodge Independent Tele
phone Company , of Fort Dodge , Iowa ,
have purchased the local branch of the
Bell Telephone line , to merge it , and
also made a contract for ' a long term
of years for a connection with the Bell
toll lines. '
The financial loss in the United
States caused by tuberculosis in food-
producing animals amounts to $24-
000.000 annually according to an esti-
'natf . made by Dr. A. D. Melvin , c ief i
f the bureau of animal industry 01 cliu
department of agriculture.
Reclamation of several hundred
thousand acres of semi-arid land ' n
Easte-n Colorado , lying above the ltv > > l
of existing irrigation systems in he
valleys , is the huge enterprise proposed
by Colorado -
: a Springs hydraulic
-
engi
neer.
Engineer w. B. Hoag Minneapo
lis has surveyed fivr new branch ditch-
es in Western Prairie View , Minn
These branches will drain about 7. ' 00
of land in ' \
acres Western Prairie
View
and will make it possible for fortv
farmers to male a living where tiy .
four manage to stru sie ! along now
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A PACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
The best 'Stomach
and Liver Pills known
4. and a positive and
speedy cure for Con-
. stipation , Indigestion ,
.
Jaundice , Biliousness
. Sour Stomach , Head-
' p , p ache , and all ailments
arising from a disor-
B , dered stomach or slug-
- gish liver. They con-
tain in concentrated
form all the virtues and values of Mun
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are ' made
from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit
I i : unhesitatingly recommend these pills
as being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us a postal or
letter requesting a free package ot
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills , and we will mail same free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. . 53d
and Jefferson Sts. , Philadelphia. i > a.
Dr. Carl Webber , still practicing in
New York City , performed in 1866 the
first operation for appendicitis. There
was no knowledge of stomach cuttings
at that time. The operation was per.
formed without antiseptics. The in
struments and appliances were com
paratively primitive. The ' patient is
alive and well in New York to-day.
Strong : Winds and Sand Storms
cause granulation of the eyelids. PET-
TIT'S EYE SALVE soothes and quick-
ly relieves , 25c. All druggists or How-
ard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y.
It Is easier to raise a son to suppor
than it is . to raise one who will support
yo u.
LAND IN CANADA
AN INVESTMENT
WORK IT , AND SECURE 20 PER
CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE.
Farm lands In Canada Increased in
value this Spring from fifteen to twen-
ty : per cent , and as a result of this
increase thousands of those who havp
gone there within the past few years
have had that much more value added
to their holdings. There is proof here
that as a field for investment there
is nowhere to be found a more profit
able one than in purchasing farm
lands in Canada. And , as a field for
occupation and working the farms
there is nowhere on the continent
where more satisfactory return is
given. The crops are always sure and
the prices are always good. With
railroads entering and traversing all
the settled parts , there are very few
districts in which the farmer will be
mere than from ten to twelve miles
from a railway station. Roads are
good , and big loads are easily handled.
The price of getting grain to the pri i-
mary market is Low on this account
and then in reaching the world's mar-
kets the railways have their fates con- ,
trolled by the Government , and what
may be considered . a fair deal is cer-
tain. Good prices for all kinds of
grain is the rule , and if the investor
has made good money by the increased
value given to his unworked land , it
is not difficult to understand that the
profit to the man who works his land
is just that much more , and there
will be no depreciation. The man
who holds a free homestead of one
hundred and sixty acres of land ,
which he got for $10 as an entry fee ,
has land which at its lowest estimate
is worth $10 an acre-yes , $15 an acre
-the moment he has completed his
three years' residence ( ; duties. It will
continue to increase in value until Its
earning power gives a reasonable in-
terest on a certain sum. That is , if
he takes off the land fifteen to twenty
!
dollars per acre clear profit each year ,
his land Is worth to him , at . a fair rate
of Interest , $200 an acre. If he only
realizes $10 an acre clear profit , it is
worth $100 per acre. Now thou-
sands of farmers are duplicating these
figures. The price of land in Canada
to-day Is much less than its realizing
value. The fact that the fifty thou-
sand Americans who went to Canada
year before last were followed ' by one
hundred thousand last year offers
some evidence , and good evidence , too
that there Is getting to be a pretty fair
knowledge that money is to be made in
Canada lands. As an investment money ,
Is to be made , but more by living
upon the land , secured either by home-
stead or purchase. The one hundred
thousand of last year will be one hun-
dred and fifty thousand this year.
'hese comprise people from every
state in the Union , and it is just being
realized the asset that awaits the
homeseeker In Canada. The large
numbers that have gone , though ,
makes no appreciable difference in
the supply of land. There is still left
vast quantities of the best of it. But
the longer a delay is made in arriving
at a decision , the price will advance
proportionately , and the more de
sirable homesteads near the railway
lines become more difficult to secure.
The Government publishes interesting
literature , which may be had on ap
plication to any of the agents whose
offices are located at different points
through the States , and they ( the
agents ) will be pleased to assist in
any way Dossible in the choice of lo
cation.
catioD.CASTOR
CASTOR IA I
3or Infants and Children.
Tho. Kind You Have Always Sought \
Signature Bears the of d / ' .
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The V/eek
in Coeeress
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The railroad bill passed the Senate
at : 9:55 o'clock Friday night by a vote
of 50 to 12. Senators Chamberlin ,
Clay , Gore , Poynter , Simmons and
3tone are theonly Democrats who voted
for the bill. An appropriation of
$30,000 was made by the House to en-
able the Secretary of Agriculture to
make an investigation of methods of
making paper from various plants and
woods. This provision was made in
an amendment to the sund'ry civil bill ,
which was under consideration in the
House during the entire session.
The Senate was not in session Sat-
urday. The sundry civil bill , carrying
appropriations of over $110,000,000 ,
was passed by the House. ' The rail-
road bill was delivered to the House
by the Senate , but in order to permit
members to familiarize themselves
with that measure it was permitted to
lie upon the table until Monday.
The House held a memorial service
for the late Representative Levering
Massachusetts : : , Sunday.
The Senate Monday : : voted to take up
for consideration the conservation bill
authorizing the Preside * ; , at his dis
cretion , to withdraw from entry and
settlement the public lands , thus side-
tracking the bill admitting New Mexi : :
co and Arizona to Statehood. Senator
Hughes and other Democrats showed
an inclination to charge bad faith on
the part of the Republicans , because ,
as they said , there had been a tacit un
derstanding to consider the question of
Statehood immediately after action up-
on the railroad bill. A number of Re-
publican Senators gave assurance that
the Statehood bill should be given first
place on the calendar after the disposal
of the conservation bill , but the Demo
crats were not satisfied with these
statements. Senator Nelson sharply
criticised the conservation policy , es
pecially as applied to Alaska , which
was consideied ; significant because of
his position at the head of the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigating committee.
The consideration of bills , chiefly lo-
: al interest , by unanimous consent , oc
cupied the entire session of the House.
Among the many .measures passed were
bills authorizing the appointment of
a commission to investigate the mat-
ter of employers' liability and work-
men's compensation , and also admit-
ting as second-class mail matter peri
odical publications of benevolent and
fraternal societies , institutions of
learning , trades unions and profession-
al , literary , historical and scientific so-
cieties.
f
In the Senate Tuesday five hours was
Dccupied with criticisms of the admin
istration of the public land laws of
the United States in connection with
the consideration of the public land
withdrawal bill. Set speeches were
made against the bill by Senators
Clark , of Wyoming , and Heyburn , of
fdaho. The railroad bill was sent to
conference : and consideration of the
postal savings bank bill was begun in
che House by Democrats and "insur-
ents" in the House , under the leader
ship : ; of Representative Lenroot , of Wis
onsin : , to agree to the Senate amend
ments to the railroad bill and avoid a
conference. Mr. Lenroot's motion was
defeated : , 156 to 162 twenty-one insur
gents voting with the Democrats for
the motion , while six Democrats voted
with the regular Republicans against
it. The postal savings bank : bill was
aken : : up by the House after the adop
tion of a rule limiting debate to eight
hours and requiring a vote on the
measure without amendment.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
and the conference report on the rivers
and : harbors bill monopolized the at-
: ention of the Senate , Wednesday , but
QO [ action was taken on either. Sena-
tors Burton and Newlands criticized
the rivers ! ! ! and harbors bill in sharp
language , both of them denouncing it
is a "pork barrel. " In the House the
sntire session was occupied by a de
b.te upon the Olmsted bill creating a
new ! form of civil govern. ent for the
Island of Porto Rico. Before adjourn-
ment the House began the reading of
this bill for amendment , thus praetl-
jally insuring its final disposition next
Wednesday.
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.
King Victor Emmanuel intends to
pay a state visit to Russia during the
summer. The date has not yet been
3efinitely fixed , but it probably will not
be before August.
Jerome D. Greene , secretary of the
Harvard College Corporation , resigned ,
his position to accept the appointment
Df business manager of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research in New
York City.
An address by W. J. Bryan in favor
af the initiative and referendum sched-
uled for to-night at Nebraska City ,
Neb. , has been postponed , the county
; ommissioners refusing to allow Mr. :
Bryan to speak in the county court-
house.
The twenty-seventh national confer-
; nce of charities and correction closed
it St. Louis with a general session on
lawbreakers.
The Massachusetts : Legislature took
Iteps to investigate the threatened milk
'amine in Boston , due to the farmers'
refusal to sell milk at summer prices.
The national conference of public
chool music supervisors held a four-
Jay session at Cincinnati. These offi-
: ers were elected : President E. B.
Birge , Indianapolis ; Vice President ,
Miss Stella Root , Peoria ; Secretary ,
Miss Clyde Foster , Ypsilanti , Mich.
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Saved 01d Ladj-'M Ilair.
"My mother used to have a very bad
humor oh her head ! which the doctors
called an eczema , and for it I had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
In spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says , 'Aunt , why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment ? ' Mother : : did and they helped
her. In six months' time the itching ,
burning and scaling of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Oinknent for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
"My own case was an eczema in my
feet. , As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then I thought I would flee to my
mother's friends , Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or
five winters , and now my feet are as
smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dun
ham Hiram , Me. , Sept. 30 , 1909. "
When They Quarreled.
Mehitabel don't conceal my a . %
anyway !
Penelope-No , dear ; that's evident
at a glance.
Muslcoka the Deaatifal.
Do you know the place ? If not , your
pleasure has suffered. Ask for that
handsome Muskoka Folder issued by
the Grand Trunk Railway System. It
contains a large map , lots of views , and
a fund of facts. Less than a day's jour-
ney from principal American cities
For all particulars apply to W. S.
Cookson , 917 Merchants Loan & TrusJ
Building , Chicago. . I 1
Chewing gum may not be a nice hab- '
it , but most people would rather see
you doing it than listen to you talk.
In the hands of a woman a can
opener Is mightier than a sword.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , small , sugar-
coated , easy to take as candy , regulate
and invigorate stomach , liver and bow- I
els and cure constipation. '
:
You can never be a great man so
long as you associate exclusively with
small men.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums. re-
duces Inflammation , allays pain , cures
wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Why is it that the average man be-
gins to sit up and take notice when he
is introduced to a nn.ss widow ?
i A CERTAIN METHOD
for curing cram ps.dlarrhea and dysentery is by using
Painkiller ( Perry Davis' ) . This medicine has sus
tained tho reputation orovor7O yearsZc,35c and5Oc.
A bachelor may have more money
than he knows what to do with , but a
married man never has.
necl , Weak , Weary , "Watery Eyen
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co. . Chicago.
Just closed , the Yarmouth ; and Lowe-
stoft herring season has yielded 800-
000,000 herrings , which sold for $5-
000.000.
.
MOTHER ! '
>
WIIOIIAVE ,
DAU6l1TERS . '
!
Find Help in Lydia E , Piok4
ham's Vegetable ComposaS
Hudson , Ohio. "If mothers rcaBidcf
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls Jl believe there -wonM fce-
: ; ; ; ; : i " ; ' ; , : " . . . . . . : , : . ; : ; ' : : , ' : ; . : fewer . weak and miL-
. " : . ' : . ' : . " . : . ' " : " ' : " ' :
, * : , : : . : - : : : , : . ' - " " " ' : . ; . : : : : : : i ' ing women. laTeg-
. 1r Wi ular and painf : ! _ _
! ! : I : : peri 0 d s and SBC&
: ' . I : troubles would "bfc
. j 4 4. ! . . . relieved at once iri .
, ' : : : ' , : : : " , ' " . " 'c. . . ' : : : : : : : . : ' . . manv , cases Lydia.
: :
: ; : : : : : : : ;
; ,1,1,1 , , , : , : : , : , . . - : ' ; 1 : ; : : : : ! : ' E. PIIlkham ' s " esD-
: , : ; : " , : , : : : : , ( ' : ' : ' : _ .
, : ; : , : : : , : ; : . , , . . . . , . I i . , : : , , ' : , : . ; ' table Compound . SB- :
' : " , " . : . : ' : ' : : . ' - , . - - . , : : . , , ' . : . fuUD , ; . '
, " : : , ' : , ' : . : ' ' " : : : : ! : : fine for ailing' gi 1rl\
; : : : : ; : : : :
H
. * . . 1 1 and run-do-mi w - .
' I , . , , ' . . . men. Their delicate-
.J " . ; a . I p organs need a tosJe-
_ _ . . ' /g Wlf ' _ 4 _ and the Compound .
gives new ambition and life from the. . .
first dose.Mrs. . GEORGE Srizcirr , .
Hudson , Ohio , R. Xo. 5 , Box 32
Hundreds of such letters fron *
mothers expressing their gratltcdo
for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets .
-
ble Compound has accomplished :
them have been received by the Ly la.
.
E. Pinkham Medicine Company , JLyim , .
Mass.
Young Girls , Heetfc This.
Girls who are troubled with palnfol '
or irregular periods , backache , bead.
ache , dragging-down sensations , ain't.
ing spells or indigestion should take -
immediate action to ward off the serf .
ous consequences and be restored tex *
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeg -
table Compound. Thousands haYQ'befiD -
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case "write a confide-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham , at
Lynn , Mass. Her advice is fre % .
and . always helpful.
DAISY FLY KILLER tract fllti. Meat mad , eJ ia ; .o'
nauienUl. c&av
' ent heap. IAI * : .
5
. . . .
Mntlofcf -
? : ie ion.
.
. - al. Cannot , * p3 '
: tip onr , "Ul > > o\ '
,
or injar &z71-
, Guaranteed : 2otSr
Of nil \ dealer or * M
prepaid hr 20 tjm fij
IUKOLD Boana.
ISO DeKalb .n . ,
.
. . . . . '
---4---- ' BrookUn. Ira * - - - '
I
Stockers and Feeder
Choice quality : ; reds and roans Whitefaccacr
Angus , bought on orders. Tensof thousanto
to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed Cor '
respondence invited. Come and see for yourself
, NATIONAL LIVE STOCK GOM GO ; . -
At either KANSAS CITY. MO.
ST. JOSEPH. MO. SO. OMAHA. HEX ,
.
UHQIP l\IUSIC.l\IUSIC , 8c percoperylae' : :
niUOlU ' , Send for free list. Author's picturesglTWfri.
The State Mercantile Co. , Albany , .N.
.
II W WntaoD E. E.CoJemDD
PATENT ington. D.C. Books . . .
i Mi &sli ER ' est references. Best . . _ _ _ _
-1
IlaItlictetIwith I TUflUflVf1U' 8 EYE WAIfJ ;
iere Eyes , use IllhJItIrOUIiOL1Lfl1LE'
.
- - - -
-1 c. N. u. - No. 25. - 1910.
,
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach ,
A man who has n weak and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become
weak and impoverished , and that his whole body is improperly and
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDIGRL DISCOVERY
makes the stomach strong , promotes the flow of
di&estive Juices , restores the lost appetite , makes . .
assimilation perfect , invigorates the liver and
purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood.makJp . I
ilesh'bnilder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes meG' ! I
strong in body , active in mind and cool in Jud1ement.1 1
This "Discovery" is a pure , glyceric extract of American medical mob
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious , habit.forming drugs. All iIa
ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secrsfc
' ' nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schooli . ,
I medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-prorea
remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASE YOUR NEIGHBORS. They must know of
many cures made by it during past 40 years , right in your own neighborfaoodL
World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R.V. Pierce Pres. , Buffalo , N. Y.
! - - _
- " i 1'
' 1" '
e 0 0 k - 111 IM ; You self no out longer with need the wear weakening. yomr- I ,
Co mrCo rt heat of an intensely hot kitch--
II i en. You can cook in comfort. .
Here is a stove that gives HO nlsMe heat. AH its beat :
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame ( hotter thaa . .
either white or red ) is thrown upwards but not around. AU tber
heat is utilized in cooking - none in outside heating.
. NewPerjc i1t
tJ _
, "il COok-stove
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a mafcfa an *
immediately ! the stove ; is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro
jected upwards against the pot , pan , kettle or boiler , and yet ther * .
is no surrounding neat - no smell - no smoke.
_ . _ _ a _ " " _ _ _ Why ? ' Because The New PerfedSoa *
_ _
' . _ . - Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically : : * : d
- - . _ _ _ ; practically perfect. You cannot usa-
- too ' much wick-it is automaticaBy-
' controlled. You get the maximum beafc
_ _ _ _ . .
, _ _ ¶ - -no smoke. The burner is simple. ODe
i wipe with a cloth cleans it-QJSC-
. _ ' . quently there is no sraeli.
_ _ _ _ _ The New Perfection Oil Coo .st0v8
. _ _ is wonderful for year-round , Irst
_ _ _ _ _ _ j. - - . - - . _ _ . _ especially in SUCIlC1:3 heat oper-
_ ates upward to pan , pot , or ksttlebn : -
, - not beyond or around. It is useless-
.
, ' - , for heating a room.
_ _ I It has a Ccbip.et Tsp TTitS slaelf
I'F ' fer keeping : plates and food hot.
- It has lorg f tcrquoi : ; - ho en7TrI
. - - - : Chimneys. The nickel firush , \rith tbe . _
bright blue of the chimneys , maiesi
. the stove ornamental ' and : attractive . _
I Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners ; tho ftf
CautionzryNie : Es ; : . . .
! sure
and . .
van : get thIS IiItave-sec . 3-bumer . . stoves . can bs nn j "sriflj . .
" " " " or without Cabinet.
.
"thc""name-plafe t.
that the nl.ne-pl:1te : fl : n
rcad3 "NcwPcrfcctior " R teEJSgffi le : ' \ ffite J 1 ( . . . rott . . Yt'm-.n- : :
tor Decl u\"eCU'ccht- . : ! a -uro1u. : .
Standard Oil Company . .
. . ( Incorporated ) ' .
. . : : : " ' "n i ; , . . . < " . . . _ " " "n . . . . ; . . . . - : . . : t'- ; . ) tj. . . : : : . .j M1 ' ' .
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ? .l. L ) ' t : i'R'j ! . . ' . . ; : ' 7P T. . : i".1 . ; . . .