The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 28, 1900, Image 4
.- r-i .-. x. . - . "&.-1 . -,' '4 i S . -, ? t - v-tV - fUt vA .-- a. l--., JSSmWsA . -- -W.U sclw -S jffi- SDtjff St. C Si -s ?. ?a& 'W'ssi- sjiuvivs, c t JM-C:"fer-,tf, - . ; y ti. -, 1 ; Ir .i - .. -"W W.r l ir f 'ys- -ft -4 "sK - M TW REL IKE TK Fictare for W Iibm aw mm, there is act a cn lack la my. whole body. 1mm weak at any atoaueh aad have face geatkm aocTiWj, aad palnitatiea at the heart, aad f mat losiaf iesa. Thia Btadarhr aad backache nearly kills see, aad j ismday laamrly hag hyster ias; there is aweagat ia the lower part f nsv Jaowels has i lac dewa all the time, aem aaiaa.i5ax gnMM aaai thighs; 1 enaaot sleep, walk, or aft, aad 1 believe I am iiwe'i all over; bo oae ever suffered as I do." Trie, is a description of thoaaaads of cases -which come to Mrs. PinkhamB attention daily.' An inflamed aad ml cerated condition cf the neck of the tb can produce all or these symp- Mbs. Jobs Williams. ail tin vnmtn should allow fceraelf to reach such a perfectioa of misery when there is absolatelj bo need of it. The sabject of oar por trait ia this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Eag-lishtowB, N.J., has beea eatirely cared of such illness ?ad misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poand, and the guiding advice of Mrs. Hakham of Lynn, Mass. No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no other medi cine is "just as good." Women who want a cure should insist upon gettiag Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound when they ask for it at a store. Anyway, write b letter to Mrs. Pink? bam at Lynn, Mass., and tell' her all jour troubles. Her advice is free. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family everyday. Let us answer it to-day. Try Joll-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. The .First Elevator. A patent was taken out on a passen ger elevator sixty-six years ago. But the first patent for a complete and practical elevator was given to Mr. E. G. Otis of Yonkers..N. Y., in January, 1861; so that while the idea Is much older the elevator is only 39 years old. . Increase of AI-hbIrbib Oatpat. The production of aluminum for commercial uses began in 1889 with a total output of 47.468 pounds. In 1898 ft had reached 5,200,000 pounds, and at 'present the rate of production is over 7,000,000 pounds a year. Some people's mouths look as if they were perpetually tasting unripe per simmons. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. The most beautiful object, it will be t allowed, is a beautiful woman. TtuukscitlaK Dinner may be enjoyed by all who use Garfield Tea; it promotes good digestion and cores stomach, liver aad bowel troubles. Rather than waste time arguing a wise Jean will let a fool have his own way. . Impartant te Mathers. carefully ertry bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe aad rare rcaedy for iafaats aad childtea, sad ace that it Bears the sigaatare of ta Uaa For Over 30 Years. The Kiad Toa Bare Always Bought During the present century 400 hu man lives, 1125.000,000 and 200 ships have been lost in fruitless efforts to find the north pole. For a Raasoll State. English jurists have started a move ment to set up a statue of the late Lord Chief Justice Russell in the high . court of justice. Chief Justice Fuller, James C. Carter and Ambassador Choate aie the Americans who have beea asked to aid in the movement. Faravlan Itoys to Stady Hare. Alvarez Caldcron, the Peruvian min ister at Washington, has placed two of his sons and two nephews as students at the Maryland Agricultural college at Hyattsville. They will take the regular course in agriculture and me chanics. . HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! Meejuwt acre new lands to open to settlement. SabsertB far THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to tef or audaa sheet these taade. Oae year. tueo. 8tai eopy.iec Sabacrlbersrecelre free Illustrated booh ce lyishsaaa, Kurgan's Manas! r.O page Settlers (aide) with fine sectional Jnap,sl.ttt Mao 35c All ahrre, aus. Address Dick T. Morgaa, Perrr. O. T. DcBnlls COUGH SYRUP Cwm a Cwtfli or CoM at . Qoick. sere reaatta. Vfsasiec. WINTER TOURIST RATES. SPECIAL Tours .to Florida. Key West. Cuba, Bermuda. Old Mexico and the Mediterranean aad orient. Rates for- the roaad trip to maKV?,Ini? waSLth on sa'e first aad third Tuesday each month. To Sot 8prlBcs. Art. the fa antin water rwm nt .. HALT KATES ea sale every day in the year. Tickets aewea 'sale te all the winter resorts ef the south, good returning until Janse 1st. tm. For rates, descriptive saat- ter..MasBlets and all ether Information. mB at C A: JSt L. R. R. Cltv TIoTk ee, lflS iraraam st craxtea Hotel rt or write - HARRY E. nOORES, C.P.dkT. A., Far aiff iprices aad sattsf aetory rsaalis. aht TcaL aides, sad rars to am. Pstataes sad OaJoaa . - - 'sawss vm i aeresisrs, uauui a. xsa. Wr N. VWHAHA. Ne. 47-"m aBnan? annnBB bs M ht nnnnBnF' SK m m sanas bu annBani awner dUtffc 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB stmt The ashes ef Dante, ia am Item era, Utea free a charch la Rareaaa aad letac STocreied ia the eater .wall ef a caaaeL are Bheat to he trassaerted with great eereaaeay to the mew li hrary aalace at Flereace. It seeaui, that a scalptor swaei raasl has for yean aeaBBsTeea this extraordlaary' traasare. aad has bat recently handed it ever te Flereace, where Dante was bern and whence he was.exlfed. Yoar clothes will not crack XL yon ase Magaetic Starch. It is expected that the census re turns will show more than 5,000 car riage factories in the United States, with over 158,008 employes. Use Magnetic Starch It has bo equal. The Hebrew population of London has more than doubled during the last twenty years. Br Yarn Vaaag aBasr raat-BBasT It Is the only cure for 8woUea. e-martlag. Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shakes Into the shoes. At ell Druggists and Shoe Stores. Xc. Sample seat FRBB. Ad dress Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. A stingy Quaker maketh friend. a close May aVese His Sight. There is said to be grave danger of Lieutenant Hobson's going blind. While in Manila and Hong Kong he contracted a disease of the eyes, ag gravated by overwork, which is re garded as serious. The young con structor consulted an oculist, who advised him to take a long rest. It is said he is preparing to spend sis months In Europe under the care of eminent specialists. ilala's Jar Prodaeer. People ia Honolulu indulge in a beverage known as "swipes." It is the native beer of Hawaii, and is a dangerous concoction. The principal articles used in its manufacture are sugar, corn, pineapple-root and Chi nese ginger, bran, Irish potatoes ani sliced pineapples. It is fermented af ter standing four or five days and then it is "ready for use. Odd Penalty-far a 8 pre. At Wllkesbarre, Pa., three well known citizens who had been indulg ing in a spree were brought before the mayor the other day to be disciplined. He sentenced each to saw up five rail road ties for the miners' widows, who have no wood and who apply at the woodyard each day for fuel. Thlaness of Geld Leaf. Goldbeaters, by hammering, can re duce gold leaves so thin that 282,000 must be laid upon each other to pro duce the thickness of an inch. They are so thin that, if formed into ai book, 1.500 would only occupy the space of a single leaf of common pa per. NEARLY A BREAK DOWN. Others, Proaaiaeat Minnesota TLady, TcSi a Kaaaarkaale Story. Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 19. (Spe cial) There are few men and women In this state or Indeed in the whole northwest, who have not heard, or do not know personally Mrs. Henriette C. Olberg of this city. Mrs. Olberg was Judge of Linen and Linen Fabrics at the World's Fair, at Chicago, and Superintendent of Flax Exhibit at the International Exposi tion at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898. Mrs. Olberg ia Secretary of the National Flax, Hemp and Ramie Association and Assistant Editor of the "Distaff.", Her official duties are naturally very; onerous, and involve, a great deal of traveling and living away from home.; -She says: "During the World's Fair in Chi-, cago, my official duties so taxed my strength, that I thought I would have to give them up. Through the con-ri tinual change of food and irregular; meal hours, and a poor quality of wa ter, I lost my appetite, and became wakeful and nervous in the extreme.' My Kidneys refused to perform their usual duties. One of my assistants, advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills; and sent for a box. I am pleased to! say that I derived immediate and per- manent benefit. I used three boxes,; and feel ten years younger. "I have great confidence in the ef ficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and am' always glad to speak a good word In their favor. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak wom en's best friend." All Dealers. 50 cents a box. A Lawyer's MeaaoraadBia Book. "The Green Bag" says that It oc curred to the late Hall McAllister shortly before his death that it would be a good idea to purchase a memor andum book in which to jot down the Items of his daily expenditure. "I can compare notes from day to day," he. said, "find out how much I spend, and so learn to regulate my expendi ture here and 'there." So the book was bought After the great lawyer's death his executors, while going over his effects, came across the book. In terested to know how far successful McAllister had been in "regulating his expenditures," they opened the book to find this, the sole item contained therein: "To one memorandum book, 25 cents." . . Aaxloaa Aheet Waaataaker. Several life insurance companies are watching with great Interest for dally news of John Wanamaker's con dition. The ex-postmaster general has over a million, on his life, and is probably the most heavily insured person in the country. He has just undergone a surgical operation for the removal of a carbuncle and has not quite recovered. notwithstanding which he made campaign speeches. Dicky's Had Mis Ualr Cat. When Richard Le Gallienne arrived in New York from Europe a week ago he was so changed in appearance that few familiar with his face knew him. While in Europe he cut the long, flow ing black hair, which has always dis tinguished him In the past and most deeply impressed his face upon the memory. Helen Keller n Caese Player. Helen Keller, the deaf and dumband blind girl, who has just entered Rad cllffe college at Cambridge, Mass., is a descendant of John Adams and a connection of some of the best New Eaglaad families. Her latest accom plishment Is chess, at which she play3 a capital game. The Jaarneylng ef the Bye. A French statistician has calculated that the human eye travels over 2,080 yards la reading aa ordinary slsed aoveL The average human being is calculated to get through 2,500 miles of reading la a lifetime. Die atli Qneea Isabella. 78 years old aad saaly broken la hea:th and snlrit. to end her days in Spaia. from he has been banished for twanty-three years, aad there Is good that her wish will he granted. The aeetWacks of Boston have beea forsaddea by the police authorities to deniny "saining" en Sundays in the frtWctBifafttefUwcltr. . . KlBaf?miBwSrTia mfKiJIBttmrJl99mSMtK JAwShjasjaasafy.-t a WBMa5i A Cntaose Classic. (Comrades in War Time.) How say we have bo clothes? One plaid for both will do. Let but the king, in raising men, Our spears and pikes renew We'll fight as one, we two! How say we have no clothes? One skirt our limbs shall hide. Let but the king, in raising men. Halberd and lance provide We'll do it, side by side. How say we have no clothes? My kirtle thou shalt wear. - Let but the king, in raising men. Armor and, arms, prepare The toils of war we'll share. -The Book World. "Hake Theaa Iaxy." Volunteers in the late Spanish war are not apt to have their pension claims adjusted for some time to come. It is stated that the pension bureau will not be in any hurry to pass upon their applications, because 'pensions for young men are apt to make them lazy." At least this is the reason given- for the bureau's delay in ad justing these cases by an attache of the bureau, who said: "They are just beginning to come in. I suppose they will come in rap idly soon, but it is too early for them yet We are not pushing the Spanish war claims very fast. Most of the applicants are 'young men, and they do not need the pension very badly. Of course, they will get their pensions from the day their applications were filed, but we are in no hurry to grant them. It is a feeling at the pension bureau that it is not a good thing for the young men to draw pensions. It makes them lazy, and it is not good for them morally." Regarding the' number of applica tions being made, the attache said: "The bureau has already on file 30. 000 applications, and they are still coming in. Over 50 per cent of the members of the District of 'Columbia regiment have filed applications for pensions." "How many of these men were wounded?" was asked. "Not one." he replied, "as far as I know. Most of them claim they have been permanently injured by con tracting fever or other diseases In camp." "About what will be the aggregate sum paid out annually for these 30,000 pensions?" "I should say that not more than 50 per cent of the applications will be acted on favorably. But about 15, 000 men will get pensions, and they will average about $150 a year each, or, say, $2,250,000 for all of them." "Do you think that $2,250,000 annu ally will cover the. Spanish war pen sions?" "No," he said. "Experience has shown that the pension list grows for a number of years after the close of the war. But lots of men who have applied for pensions are young men who have nothing whatever the matter with them. The examinations of our surgeons plainly show that" The Fearless Coward. Gen. Henry Kyd Douglas was chief of staff under Stonewall Jackson and learned the art of war from that great general. He was called one of the most fearless and dashing, riders In 'the whole southern army. Among the stor ies he tells of his army experience Is that of the bravest man he ever knew. He saw a young fellow start to run, then halt and go forward marching into what seemed to be the very jaws of death. He expected, as a matter of course, that he would be killed and gave no more thought to him until after the battle. Riding over the field he recognized the rash youth. He asked him what had impelled him to do such a brave thing. The reply, after some hesitation, was as follows: "Well, colonel, It was just this way: I am the -worst coward on earth, and I started to run, and I intended to keep on running till I got home, but all of a sudden the face of a little girl rose before me, and when I saw her eyes I knew I just had to fight, and then I waded in and did my best" Saturday Evening Post. French Service of SB Tears. The first thing that distinguishes the army of France from all others Is its character of microcosm of the whole nation, says Paul Bettelheim in the Nineteenth Century. All classes are represented, and every French soldier may hope some day to wield the marshal's baton which he carries in his knapsack. France is the only European country which arms ajl Its children without distinction, and even those who choose the army as a ca reer, and succeed in entering the mili tary colleges, are bound to enlist for a period of three years. In accord ance with the last French army law, passed in 1889, every Frenchman serves for twenty-five years. He' en ters the army at "twenty ae, remains three years with the colors, and at twenty-four Joins the first reserve, where he remains tea years, during which he is called .out for two train ings of 'twenty-eight days each. At thirty-four he enters the territorial army, where he remains six years, be ing called out once for a period of thirteen days. The last six years are spent with the territorial reserve, a force specially intended for the de fense of the country itself. a Kverv FajnUy. One of the stories that the late Sen ator Palmer was fondest of telling had to do with an aged gentlewoman bearing the same same as himself, who lived somewhere down' oa the eastern shore of Virginia, ia the coaa ty where Senator Palmer's grand father was bora. Oae ef the senator's Washington frieads happeaeal to meet the old lady down there, ami. asked her if she were aot a kiaswomaa of his. She did aot kaow, but thought per haps she might be. The. gentleman was of Virglniaa descent was be not, aad ia the United. States senate? Yes, she was quite sere he was a kinsman "Was he ia the army?? ahespkei.. "Tes," answered the senator's friend. "He to tne army ana ersL" The old lady ra aoslrlve that the. was n relation. "But,", west ob the friead, "he wan general ia the Union army." The old lady's face fell, but she raj. lied. "Well,- she said, "you know there's n blackr sheep in every family." Washington Post. Tea rrleeaer JeBersea Davis. General James H. Wilson was ben in Illinois and went to West Point la 1856. He graduated just, In time to go into, the war. After serving la mlaor capacities he was made a lieutenant colonel after the battle of Chattanoo ga. From May to August, 1864, he commanded the Third Cavalry divi sion in the Army of the Potomac, and in October of that year was given command of the Cavalry Division of the Mississippi, and was made a brlga-, dler general In the regular army after the battle of Nashville. In March and April, 1865, he led a cavalry expedi tion into Alabama and Georgia, cap turing Selma, Montgomery. Columbus and Macon, and on May 10. 1865, took prisoner Jefferson Davis, the president of the confederate states. He was made a major general of volunteers la April,' 1865. Jn 1870, after several years' service in the regular army, he resigned from the service, since which time he has been prominent as a railroad manager In this country and in China. A Canadian Victoria Ci The only Victoria Cross ever won in Canada was won during the Fenian Raid under the following circumstan ces: On the 9th of June, 1866; Priv ate T. O'Hea of the First battalion of the Rifle brigade, was one of .an es cort under Sergeant Hill in charge ef a railway van containing 2,000 pounds of ammunition en route from Quebec to Kingston for the use of the militia on the frontier. On reaching Dan ville the van was found to be on fire, and was hastily pushed down the line away 'from the station, the inhabi tants of the neighboring houses flying in terror. O'Hea ran down to the van, burst open 'the door, tore away the covering 'from the ammunition and, extinguished the fire. A Soldier er Saint, Garibaldi has been called not a sol dier but a saint Most great heroes have outlived their heroism and their worshipers have outlived .their wor ship, but Garibaldi has never been anything but the unselfish patriot who wanted everything for his country, but nothing for himself.- He has been described, on his return to Italy from South America, as "beautiful as a statue and riding like a centaur." "He was quite a show," said the sculptor Gibson, "everyone stopping to look at him." "Probably," said another Eng lishman, "a human face so like a lion and still retaining the humanity near est the image of its Maker, was never seen." Aran or Cnarlestown Tarn Charlestown navy yard's area is more than 100 acres, and Its water front facilities a mfle in extent "With the .new ship channel projected for Boston harbor, the facilities will be even better for ships of any draft coming directly to the yard. Again another advantage which Boston will always retain. Rear Admiral Sampson believes, Is that it is the center of an extremely large population, among which are the best and most Intelli gent mechanics in the country. Near ly all the tools and machinery used at all yards 'are made in this vicinity, another advantage by reason of the workmen's intimacy with them. MnJ. KaMleaCs Condolence. After the recent death of John G. B. Adams Department Commander Peter D. Smith at Boston received the fol lowing telegram from the commander-in-chief: "S.t Louis, Mo., Oct 19, 1900. "Peter D. Smith, Department Com ' mander of Massachusetts. "Shocked by telegram, announcing death of Past Commander-in-Chief Jack Adams. His loss Is irreparable to the order. Extend sincere condol ence of the Grand Army of the Re public to his family. 'Leo Rassieur, "Commander-in-Chief.' Baden-FoweU's Marriage Offers. Soon after the rescue of General Baden-Powell from Mafeking he re ceived at least a dozen offers of mar riage from single or widowed wom en in England, who were desirous of partners. Two or three of them rea lized that they would not be the only women who made offers and tele graphed him in order to get their of fers in first tost the Feertb. IV g. A volunteer in the Philippines wrote to his father, "Send fifty dollars quick lost another leg." The old man replied, "As this is the fourth leg you have lost according to your letters, you ought to be accustomed to it by this time and wobble along on any other legs you may have left." Was In Maine Explosion. Lieutenant John Hood, who is In charge of the sounding for the route of the' government cable from San Francisco to Hawaii, Guam and Ma nila.' was one of the officers on the Maine when the battleship was blown np In Havana harbor. Cracks of. If ajiathtub has part of its enamel worn off it it is hard to keep clean. It is very easy, however, to re-enamel an old tub at slight expense. Scrub It first with a strong solution of soda la water. When perfectly dry apply the first coat of enamel. Allow this two days in which to dry, and then put on the second coat After drying for 24 hours fill the tub with cold water aad let this stand six hours. Empty, dry thoroughly and add the third coat of paint Miss Jennie C. Powers, who is a member of a Presbyterian ' Sunday school ib uermaatowB, re., aaa presented a gold medal by the gatioB for what is believed to he the world's record lp regular attaaeaace. !she-mwrt to taejKheoKasB baby ia .her mother's arms, aad 'has aot missed a single Sunday ia tweaty-flve years. A nafaSBor ef the Kansas Aartoal taral Callage says that the pocket softer hm Its ran three to fear laches nneer the surface, catting eel the roots which happen to lie la Its path,' hat worst of all It throws P a caalB of mounds along the ran which render mowing very dlmcalt If BBntoleated, this pest will carry on its depredatloBs to such aa extent that the flaw will have to, be plowed up. They aiso feed on alfalfa roots. No preventive has beea found. Trapping Buy be employed against them, hat it Is tedious aad generally uasatlsfac tory. Poisoning is perhaps the easiest and most satisfactory method of de stroyiag; the gopher, aad if properly done they may be almost entirely ex- terminated. To poison them, as sooa as a fresh mound Is seen, get some potatoes and cut them as they are usually cut for seed. A bottle of crys tallised strychnine, which may be ob tained by any adult at a drug store at 6$ cents per bottle, should be at hand. Then, with a pocket knife or old case knife, silt the pieces and drop a crystal of strichnlne not larger than a wheat grain In the slit so it wiU lodge near the middle of the potato. The potato being moist, the strych nine win soon be dissolved and car ried all through, it, and it should be used as soon as poisoned. Take a spade and a wagon rod and tne pota toes and proceed at once to the "goph er patch." With the rod poke into the ground around the fresh hill until the ran Is located, and open with the spade. Drop In a potato, cover up and proceed to the next hllL Gophers are very fond of potatoes. One dose usual ly kills the gopher. ' If too much strychnine is used, or the potatoes are not used as soon as prepared, the poison is not so effective. If the field Is gone over once a week, the old hills leveled down and the new ones given a potato, the gophers work will soon be -very much lessened. Now and then one will be too smart for the potato and wili keep at work. Try to trap him. Cats la Cold Storage. The effect of cold upon the capillary properties of certain animals was strikingly illustrated in .New York some time ago, says an exchange. A warehouse man in Jane street was an noyed by the ravages of hordes ol mice. He had little trouble in the main part of his building, where a couple of well-trained cats kept the place tolerably free from the pests, but in- the cold-storage portion the mice held full sway. They nibbled Into packages and boxes, and destroyed such Quantities of fruits that heroic measures were necessary. It seemed rather a cruel experiment, but the nuisance became so unbearable that he decided at last to install a cat in tho ld-8torage, warehouse. Provision to a vertaia extent was made for her comfort and she was left to her own devices and the mice. .Pussy seemed to flourish, notwith standing the cold, and in the course of about a week became the mother of a fine litter of six kittens. After a time three of the latter were removed, but the old cat-and her remaining progeny were left in their arctic quarters. When allowed'out it was noticed that she grew weak and listless. She tot tered about in an aimless way, as though all energy and interest in life were lost As soon, however; as she was returned to her old quarters she recovered her vigor and became as bright and active as usual. -A curious feature was soon observed In the kittens. They grew to an lra mense size, their coats became long and shaggy, and the fur much coarser than that of an ordinary cat; it had also a peculiar tendency to curl. The feelers, or whiskers, too, grew to near ly double tho lengtn, so that when they were placed beside the members of their own immediate family the difference was so marked that they might have easily passed for an en tirely different breed. The change took place within three months, giving a curious example of hew suddenly and completely nature will adapt itself to the exigencies of climate with the young. Met Alwnys Cholera. A swine breeder says that it Is hb: observation that very many of the sicknesses that are called hog cholera are not that disease at all. As soon as a man's hogs fall HI with any trouble remotely resembling hog cholera the dreaded disease is at once reported to be present This man says that In some cases he has observed-it has been sickness due to neglect The owner of the swine im agined that the only protection the hogs needed was a wire fence and gave that to them and no more. As a result, on cold nights the animals piled up. Some of them would sleep very comfortably ail night and In fact would be altogether too warm. Then In the morning the cold winds would strike them and the animals, would become chilled. The inevitable result was pneumonia and many deaths. It is certainly true that proper accom modations for the swine will elimi nate many cases of sickness that are now charged up to hog cholera. No one questions the prevalence of cholera among the hogs in some of our states, but it is certainly true that many cases that are pronounced cholera by the owners of- the hogs are not due to a germ infection at all but to other causes. Tfce Teang Figs. As soon as the pigs are weaned giro them a food that contains both muscle forming and fat forming ingredients. Remember that the food they have been having np to that time was well balanced and was suited to make both muscle and fat as well as bone. Do not yield to the temptation to give a large proportion of corn meal, though corn meal may well form a good part of the ration. But to this should be added some form of peas, oats, clover, middlings, bran, and the like, which will start the pigs in the development of a good frame and make it possible for them to form flesh, that will later be easily finished Into a valuable ket product. Favk frens SMmanHlc.' 1 There is no doubt that skim milk is a great feed for hogs, out sometimes too mnch is claimed for even skim milk. When a man claims to "fatten" hogs on skim milk we confess oar cre dulity Is stretched to the breaking .point As Is well known, skim milk Is rich in the elements that make mascle aad sinew, but deficient In the ele ments that make far. Thus, sklmmilk Is exceUeat for developing the frame of the pig, but after that some fat- food moat be teoBgat ia ta the koga for market Skim milk Is excellent as a partial ration, bat nothing is gained by claiming every virtae for it de- en- whe had the pala. Try Magaetk Starch it will last longer than aay other. The hette?' aays will come oaly yon do yor beet today. as Tea caa BBsnre Feet- Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rey, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen a Foot-Ease, a powder. Itcaressweating, damp, awollea, aching feet Makes new or tight shoes easy. A tertain cure for Coras aad Baaioas. All druggist and shoe stares oell it; 25e. -The mere intensive yoar faith the more extensive yoar influence. far the Bowels. No matter what alls you. headaehe ta a cancer, you will never get well until yoar bowels are put right CASCARET3 help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you. just 10 cents to start getting your health hack. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the geauiae. put op ia metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped en it Be ware of imitations. The church without a prayer meet ing is a body without a heart TO CCBE A COLD IX ONK DAT. lake LaXATiva Baono Quismb Tablkts. AH Ironists refund the money if It falls to care. E. W.Grore'a signature is ob the box. 25c Some people would heaven. find fault in Fabkbb's Ham Balsa la the farorlte for the hair sad isssslsa Its life aad color. uixaaaooB. the bast cars for corns. Ucta. We are determined; other people arc obstinate. Drags hare their ase. Bat don't store them la yoar stosaaeh. Beesaan'a Pepsin Gnu aids the aataral forces to perform their functions. It is hard to look pleasant 1b too tight shoes. Pirn's Care for Consumption la aa iafalltble medicine for congas and colds. N. W. Sabcsx, Ocean Grove, N. J., Fab. VT. isoa The best way to keep an umbrella is never to lend it There Is a Class ef People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a newpreparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes-the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives ,lt without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try It Ask for GRAIN-O. Some people are willing to be good if paid for it and others are good for nothing. Thanksgiving Dinner Is recommended by all physicians and so is Garfield Tea, as it cleanses the system and purifies the blood. Many a man has got into a peck of trouble by trying to hide his light under a bushel. WEEKLY EXCURSION SLEEPERS Leave Kansas City via the M. K. & T. Ry. every Saturday at 9:05 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Francisco. First Sleeper leaves Kan sas City, Nov. 3rd. A man likes to Le told he Is hand some even If he knows he Is not. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. A prominent druggist says that men use more hair dyes than women. M.4MRT.4QK PAPER. Best Publlshed-FRKE. J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohio Don't say "rubber neck;" "celluloid' is the latest and most polite form. Each package of PUTNAM FADE LESS DYES colors either Silk. Wool or Cotton perfectly. The care of one's clothes has much to do with a well-dressed appearance. Stats or Ohio, crrr or Toledo, , Lucas Cotnrrr, f Fran J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partaer of the una of F. J. Cheney ACo., doing business in tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, aad tLat said Hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6ta day of December. A. D. 188& iq... i AW. GLEASON. SBALJ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists. Tic HaU's FamUy Puis are the best. Twenty-five per cent of the shares in American railways, are owned in Ens land. Btrs. WlnsleWs Soothing Syren for children teething, softens the gams, redsees ts SsmsMtlon. sllsys sata.cnws wlaa colic 2Je a bottle- Belgian Africa, the Congo State, has 'an area of 850,000 square miles. The Cosmos ef lSee. A booklet giving the population ot nil cities of the United States of 25,000 and over according to the census of 1900, has just been Issued by the Pas senger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St Paul Railway, and a copy of it may be obtained by sending your address, with two-cent stamp to pay postage, to the General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway, Chicago, )ll. - Modern statesmen sometimes take patronage for patriotism. mis- If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. Sleepless Vigilance, A Vermont lawyer sent to a client a .bill containing the following item: "For waking np in the night to think over your case, SO cents." The value ef a paiafal piety THANKSGIVING MAY BE ENJOYED BY ALL USE GARFIELD It Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Troubles. For Sato fey All GARFIELD TEA CO. 1 Wed iPirtt Tiaftv JltttlMmt POTM s ! Colonel T. P. Moody. a prominent JCnlATht Tnmrnar. U-well evenr citv hm the Cnlted States Bnalo.-N "T.r-as s,-Jewelerw - A ttoaeer. Ia the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man, -being a mem ber of the K. T.'s aad also ef the Masoas. The cut' shows' CotofMl Moody la the costume of the Oriental Coasistory Maroas. 32d degree. Ia a recent letter from 5Sf Mkal gaa avenue. Chicago, HI, Mr. Moody says t&e following: -Ftrmr twtmiyitrw cmtarrkoitkw awvtrBJrem mlikimtomii cimmmnd kmv bm Uklm4s of 4octon, m of murmcqmaiatmacm ia dUUrent mmrifttkm Ci Stmtm, when Ihmv travel, bat tka relief warn oaly temparmry, aadl a little aver a year age Btarte4totmkePtrnaa,aa4attke arasamt time I am Utter taam I have V- for tweatyy 4$ r aca aatlrely aatt Lam free ft iatfigeetioa an44yammemamlwtil say to mil who are trouble wkM catarrh or stomach trouble at amy hiaa eToa'tput It off ami mutter, bat begia to take Permaa tight awayVaad keep it ap matU yam are cared, as you surety wUI be it yom persevere? "My wife, as many in the southwest caa say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, aad doctors all over the country gave her up to die. as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with the re sult that she is better aow than she has been; In years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Tours very truly, T. P. Moody. Catarrh In Its various, forms Is rap idly becoming a general cursed Ab undoubted remedy has been discov ered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thoroughly, tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues, and are making public utterances on the sub ject To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and stubborn of cure Is ca tarrh. If one were to make a list of the different names that have beea ap plied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be as- Made wheat by theTrast. D'ftuBsaBwjH t fhSKFASTFDOl H X . a is B, BBBBBBj T JJJsBbbBB JJVmL gBBBBmrlailk I Notasadc ! Nature's Delicious Breakfast Food Good to eat the year 'round by all the family. Received the diploma at the 1899 Iowa State Fair over all oempetitors. 'Once tried, always used. Price 15 cents for a two lb. package. 2 packages 25c. Coupons entitling you to valuable prizes free in each package. BUY IT OF YOUR GROCER. WEEKLY EXCURSION SLEEPERS Leave St Louis via Katy Flyer (H. K. & T. Ry.) every Tuesday at 8:16 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Francisco. First Sleeper leaves St. Louis Nov. 6th. He who lacks time lacks time to. mend. to make also HOUSEKEEPERS as a rule find V ry dif ficult to get tip their linen in a satisfactory manner, chiefly owing; to the USE of inferior starches. By using; flacaetic Starch yon will find it a simple matter to turn out as good work as the best steam laundries. Your grocer sells it. Tryitonce. It costs only 10c a pack age. Insist on getting STARCH Promotes Good Digestion and CURES ALL saPSaBB&h,, I taSBnnnnnBeiB'. unv aaBBBBBBBnBna - BS -.BBnnnnnnnnTC Bb 'li' ggggggggggggmmnVsL eBBnwHrSnnnnnnVv B 7SanBb jB nBSEftK "WbbP S ganr aBnnnnnnnnnnnannrB t LX VnaaBaf jmmauuuuuuuuuuuuuvBofmBmauuaurj2fil'k 'smnmnmnmnnVm t sannnnnnnnnnna3SK 1 in IHtl aVvBjggMavaMnaU mumfmaaumm f!$Ss$SEmml8Jm cmmm Celeaol T. P. Moody, ef CHcage, Issnt Canarrk Tweaty.five Years asm -WaeCiHcdhyPerBaa. tonishing. We have often published a partial list of these names, and the ' surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both professional and non-professional, was amusing. And yet we havo never enumerated all of the diseases which are classed aa catarrh. It must be confessed.- how ever, to see even this partial list drawn up In battle array is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this list,' together with a short expceltioa of each oae. send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine) Co., Columbus. Ohio. a Wheat-0 :l in Iowa from the finest Iowa by our patent process, remov ing" from the wheat all impurities and indigestible substances and retaining; all the gluten and nitrogenous and phosphatic elements which make perfect health, bones and sntaFsnnTQIstann W.MBnUUHL fj tsSsRlncfpaJBrtmlnar u.3. Paneloa Bureau. BJ 3 rrs in eiril war. IS nditnli, alma claim, atty sinew nDADfiV "Ew BtSCOVERY; gire 1lfVr ) qaJckreltefandcuresworst book or testimonials and is bats treatmest a. a. a. axH-s sens. s.xB, AOaau.es. "ZTZtTmmiimrt Eft Wat. AGNETl TRADE MARK Wi 4ri r" -'-. :::; REQUIRES NO LOOKING hmus couassm currs sue raws or iws stakh STIFF NrEWHB rwsr OUCHT BEW WUGBASttRASAPCUNO AIWA IMF OF ANY OTHER WEFASEPFOR LAUNDRY rWOSES 0NDT MnMUFArniarn naiiv av I IMafCTlt STAttH WUFtfTllMG CO. I OMAHA. NEB DINNER WHO TEA fl t4 ssnsfvaL nBnBnTtBSB ammmmw mariafasmJ aaamwmavma9tmmf SBBBBBaaW yp tlTB I B It Cleanses the Sys tem and Purifies the Blood. BROOKLYN. N. Y. r1 if ; c . i V -V vtisCl - - "Z rZX tj& i'j-'t. - . T