.. - " '..,, i? " " "" ' E- i I. E c W fe Si r. w rv cmmiHiHi I UPRIGHT I atatae wbea the tww aaa curvatures of Lumbago I GRAIN COFFEE T Grain-0 is not a stimulant, like coffee: It is a tome and its effects rc permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor tha everybody tikes. ivots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-Q. Angroccrs; 15c and 36c. DtBull's i Cures all Throat aadfcttngAWi rtin . COUGH SYRUP Gettheceaninc Refuse substittrtaa, IS SURE Satvattaa OH caw Ra milhi. isata. Kxercise Saved Teddy. Governor Roosevelt was thought as a boy to be of a weak constitution. He early devoted much attention to exercise and spent all the time that he could in the open air. To this he attributes his present health and en durance. What Shall We Hare far Dessert? This question arises In the family every day. Ijet us answer it today. Try Jell-O. a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. The multiplication table has no legs, but it gets there just the same. Garfield Tea Is the original herb tea for the cure of constipation and sick headache: it is a specific for all disorders of atomach and bowels. Never violate a faith, desert a friend or leave a woman in an ill hu mor. Best for -Jie Bowel. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS hlp nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Be ware of imitations. Affluence is the dream of every man who is in the employ of others. Carter's Ink has a good deep color and it does otstrain the cyss. Carter's doovn't fade. w Vork'a Bernhardt Craze. Long lines of Bernhardt-Coquelin New York admirers or their messenger boys stood patiently in a drizzling rain Tuesday for the chance to get an early choice of single seats for that en gagement The subscription sale was a success, two five-seat boxes netting $1,000 each and many blocks of the outside seats sold for the entire forty performances. Fancy prices were paid without a murmur. Caatle Wag mn Old Convent. The castle in which Oswald u'Aur niene, a Belgian artist, has offered Mr. Kruger a home was built by monks 309 years ago as a convent It has had a varied career, a former owner having entertained royalty in it, and was bought only a few years ago by M. d'Aurmene, who is wealthy and re stored all the old splendor, besides in stituting all modern conveniences and comforts. ABSOLUTE SEOIRITY. Genuine Carter's little liver Pills. Mgnatture f CURE SICK HEADACHE. D ITsCHTC 22 XMt. 2. M7 Mth StmL nrmaeaoSji(:Chioifo axauiunM, v. v ) Cleveland aaaDrtroH. Far Top Frlee Ship Tear anx ais raciTBT To Heaetoartera . W. Scfcaai A Ceaanaay. Batter. Egsa, VeaL Hlaea aad Fara. Fotataa . jmtumm im ri&na iu. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. sa-iooa ! V 1" V I! Sl i k ft J! SwUr recfedBd X J tYL 11 oatby I i H 1 i I n s fjixiTaT!'" "f fttifif IGNUtnS nBMDKSS. HlVEst MTMSWllVtl. llmEE mCMmMTIsl. IMljf rnaautwsai. Bi miwttmnum 1 " aas . DAISY AND POULTBY. interesting chapters ton ' OUR RURAL READERS. Wltaaal m Mtttift 72, Kansas Expert- aaeat Station: February 13. 1M0. the Kaaafta State Agricultural Collaga be fa fattening eighty head of ttefM t teat the value of aevtrml dlflmat methods of preparta feed fr steers where, on accoaat of caorara, bags could not he aaea to follow ana save ke drofpimit. The steers were el Tided into four lots of twenty leach. Lot one was fed chettal corn and whole alfalts, hay, lot two shelled corn and alfalfa hay cut In inch lengths, lot three corn-meal and whole alfalfa hay. and lot four corn-meal and alfalfa Bay cut la Inch lengths. With all lots the hay was thrown in the hottoat t Ac grain boxes, the grata pUctd upon the hay and the two carefully mixed. Salt and water were 'kept bafore the steers all the time. The average weight of the eiftht head at the beginning of the experi ment was 1,036 pounds per steer. The steers were fed IIS days and were then ready for market, averaging 1,307 pouads each, aa average gain of 271 poaadt each or an average daily gala of 2.34 pounds per steer. The steers required aa average 747 pounds of grain and Stt pounds of hay for each 100 pounds of gain. This Is much below the average amount of feed required to make 100 pounds of gain. The steers ate an average each of 19.4 pounds of grain a day. This Is a low amoant of feed tor the gain made. The gains for the whole feeding pe riod are aa follows: . . Gain per steer. Shelled corn, whole hay... 262 lbs. Shelled com, cut hay 257 lbs. Corameal, whole hay.... 273 lbs. Corn-meal, cut hay 293 lbs. Average gain of steers fed shelled corn, 260 pounds each. Average gain of steers fed corn-meal, 283 pounds each. This shows a gath Of 8.8 per. cent from grinding. The steers fed shelled corn required an average of 780 pounds of grain to make 100 pounds of gain while those fed corn-meal re quired an average of 718 pounds of grain for 100 pounds of gain. Bat little was saved In cutting the hay, the average gain of the steers fed whole hay being 286 pounds each and those fed hay cut 275 pounds each, a gain of 2.6 per cent from cut ting. There is a shortage of both grain and roughage in Kansas this year and every feeder should get the most pos sible out of his feed. One experiment does not settle any question ift feed ing but may indicate what is probable. The results obtained In this experi ment seem to indicate that feeders can get considerably more gains from their feed by mixing the grain and hay, as considerably less than the usual amount of grain was required in this feeding to make 100 pounds of gain. Our explanation is that where grain 18 fed alone much of It Is not brougnt back to the mouth again while if the grain Is mixed with hay all of It gets the benefit of thorough mastication in the cud. There is less difficulty from scouring where grain and hay are fed together. The steers were sent to Armour Packing Company, Kansas City, for slaughter test and their report is as follows: "The cattle dressed eat 59.3 per cent of live weight, the yield of fat 6.7 per cent The carcasses cut bright, were of good color on the out side and made good, clean, bright looking, well-covered beef. Our buy ers consider that ground corn and al falfa is the be3t feed for cattle." The eighty head made an average gain of 7.5 pounds for each bushel of food eaten and ate 2S.8 pounds of hay with each bushel of grain. The gain from the different methods of feeding was as follows: Oaln per bushel . . of grain (56 pounds). Shelled corn, whole hay... 7.1 lbs. Shelled corn, cut hay 7.2 lbs. Corn-meal, whole hay 7.4 lbs! Corn-meal, cut hay s.2 lbs! Ofclry Xetee. Close accounts should be kept In the matter of dairy expenses, and where the farmer has a boy or a girl In school it might be made a part of the work of that child to keen such accounts. Now more than ever the schools fit children for just that kind of work. A small sum in the way of pay will prove a stimulus and secure close attention to business. a At its last meeting the California Dairymen's Association passed reso lutions asking the State University to do its utmost to secure the erection of a building for a dairy schol. The movement in that state as well as in many other states seems to lack force. Certainly if there is one nrartiwii branch of education that needs to be encouraged among the farmers It Is that of the making and handling of good butter. Every state in the Union should take action in this direction, as there is nothing that would be of greater value to the farm interests, considering the amount of money ne cessary to be expended. A contemporary tells of a creamery manager that wanted to stimulate the patrons of his creamery to produce more and better milk. He called them together and told them that If they desired it he would publish an annual report giving the details of the busi- Iness, showing just how much each man had received for his milk, what per cent of fat it contained according to the Babcock test and just how many cows each man had used in the production of his milk. At the next meeting the patrons voted not to have the report The good dairymen were afraid the poor ones would learn how they did it and the poor ones were ashamed to have their records known. Publicity is one of the surest ways of getting better conditions, but a good many men are afraid of pub licity. Dalrr C Balletin Arisona Experiment Sta-, tion: The task of aelecHar datrv rd is oae that should be entered upon with a great deal of thought and care. The aalmal that is to be fed for beet is chosen for its supposed ability to snake meat and at the ead of a com Paratively short feeding period he goes to market; whether he has made oaey for his feeder or not, he goes to the block jast the same. The dairy cow Is selected for a long term of rTlc d. If a good cow, should go oa maUag milk aad moaey for her owner far years. As there Is a wide gggggs Lip tha oaashtlities of nr Saccaasf al raati Operate Tkla IHf ifiat Um Hub A aw Wat aa a tfca Can C lira Ctaak aarf Vaaltrr. " Vattaatac stacta t males beat sts Is taarl a stUl wider dlftraafte la tie capabilities of cows ta ssakft batter. The intelligent ealry faaa, the basfaeas farmer, pats him self la a poattfoa to know which of his -cows are betas kept at a proit and whiea rare aafe The only way to. do this Is. to aftanalae and keep a record C tat amount of milk aad butter fat given daring the year by each individ ual cow in the herd. The amoant of batter fat given daring the year is the first test of the value of a dairy cow. The scales aad the Baeeock test most be ased ta determine thta, The books of the creameries of Salt River valley show that there are many dairy fctows taati during the last four mohthS at least, aaVa not given their owners a profit; sixteen patrons of one creamery, milking 140 eoWs, have received hat little over a dollar and a half per month per tow. Every creamery patron should at tie end of the month divide the amount of his creamery check by the number of cows id Milk, thus getting the gross re ceipts per bow for the month, then compare this with the amount he cnnM have gotten by renting his pas ture, and conclude whether or not the difference has paid him the Interest on his money invested id cows, the pasturage his dry cows, and for the work of milking and delivering bis milk to the factory. If the difference happe&S to be in favor of renting pasture-, pcs3ibly the growth of calve3 that are being fed on the skim milk from the factory will restore the balance to the riafct side of the account If, even theh the difference in favor of the dairy cows is too small, let "the man who wants to know the truth compare his profits with those of his neighbors before he concludes that dairying does not pay; tie Will find that some of hit fellow patrons are getting hand some returns. The question is. Why the difference? The answer is, The cows. As tfuly as there Is a typical beef animal, broad, low and blocky, just as truly Is there a typical dairy animal, but of a different type Sometimes we find a profitable combination of beef and batter in the same animal, but it is the exception rather than the rule. While the scales and the Babcock test fehduid be depended upbn for evidence to decide in the final judgment of a dairy cow, the eye should be trained as well to see those joints of con formation that indicate a hisa pro ductive capacity haritSarga. Hamburgs are in the frdnt ranks of egg producers and are In general ap pearance much like Leghorns. There are six varieties of Hamburgs the SILVER-SPANGLED HAMBURG HEN. Golden - spangled, Silver - spanaltdi Golden-nencllea, Sliver-penciled, Black and White. They are ail Very pretty birds and seldom faii to prove attrac tive and profitable to the average breeder and fancier. Hamburgs arc economical fowls to keep; besides be ing light eaters and great foragers, they are prolific layers and non-sitters. The only thing against them Is the smallness of their eggs. They lay a pretty, white-shelled egg, but smaller in size than those of the Leghorn. There are some which lay larger eggs than others, and by careful selection from year to year of the birds which lay the largest eggs this defect may be remedied and the size of the eggs im proved. The Silver-spangled Hamburg In, perhaps, the most beautiful as Well as the most popular Variety of the Ham burgs. Their proud carriage, royal decoration and graceful and symmetri cal forms command attention when ever seen. Breeders of Hamburgs uni versally adopt the following as a standard for the breed: Comb square at front, tapering nicely into a long spike, full of points by no means plain, firmly and evenly set on the head; face red; earlobes moderate size, round as possible and clear white; legs leaden blue; carriage graceful; plumage very profuse. Color Cocks, Silver-spangled: Clear, silvery white ground, every feather tipped or spangled, the breast as bold as possible, but showing the A SILVER-SPANGLED HAMBURG COCK, spangle; the bars of the wing regular and bold; neck, back and saddle nicely tipped; bow well marked (by no means cloudy, brown or brassy); back as green as possible. Poattry Briefs. A poultryman says that he breaks hens from sitting; by tying a red rag to their tails by a short string. As soon as the hen sees It she tries to get away from It, and this keeps her busy and gets her mind off the idea of sit ting. a a The time of the year is at hand when farmers will permit their fowls to sub sist on a whole grain ration. This will result in enlarged liver and bowel disorders. It is better to provide a partial ration of something else and so prevent disease instead of having to cure it later. It is asserted by a writer on poul try subjects that a sitting hen keeps her nest according to the heat in the eggs. If the eggs are fertile the degree of heat In them after the first week Is greater than on infertile eggs. The hen on the fertile eggs comes off to let them cool, while the hen on the infer tile eggs sticks to them, as the heat is apt eaough to make her uncomfort able. Is there any fact under this theory? . . 'Orders for Hereford and other pure ly bred cattle are beginning to come froat tha gaadwlca Islands. I " AkAaatt feaaaaaam JfKtSSJMnlyxSw aBawaMSaaaaBamliSSVKKs! aaaavr9aiABaBaaaaaaBaES'QaawlaVBBjk 1 mHBSJBBJBaagaaajaBaajaaaaaBaaaK B . Xs aaaL m - jwm yi . , KIV K22DHv&aalsBaVQBcU " IBSailUaaaaaataaaaaaaaaW W. aavSaaaaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaUBIVE aBaaaaaaaaaaaamfwMlaUavyjR''' aaaaaalBaaaaaaaaaBavQBaaaBBaBBaaBEi' aaaaaaBBavaaaaaVa?9BsBaaaaaaaaaaL' aBjagfveaVaHaaaaaSEsa9saa rer.-Be.aai4 Bar. bW. A leading representative of the brewing interest says that the days of fortune making in the brewing business have passed, and that the large breweries now fall to return a fair percentage on the money invested in them. His explanation of his statement is that there has been 1 great falling off in the saloon trade, where the profits are largest, and a corresponding Increase in the home or bottled trade, where the profits are not so lirge; Tha "Wo DeWr" Star JTaaSckalCaL Frank Sanborn takes to task Rebec ca Harding Davis because of her arti cle in the November SCribner's in which she gives seme recollection of a visit to Concord forty years age and tells about the summer house built by Alcott for Emerson, and which con tained no door. This statement is de nounced as pure ponsense by Mr: San born, who says the house has a doorV and a big one,, which he has dftett entered, add which has beefi, sketched by artists. Female Bermlil. Women are seldom hermits! but the story is iold of two wdmen, mother and daughter, whd lived in Akron. O., a life df seclusion. For sixteen- years nd neighbor darkened their door" and they never wandered beyond tha limits of their yard; POUR DOCTORS FAILED. A Miekixaa Lady'a Battle trltfc DteeSee Aad Hew It Wad Weai Flushing; Mich.: D3c. 22. (Special.-)' One of the most active workers in the cause of Temperance and Social Reform in Michigan is Mrs. P. A: Passmore 8f this place: She is a prominent and Very enthusiastic W. C. T. U; woman, and one who never loses ah opportunity to strike a blow against the demon of Intemperance. Mrs. Passmore has suffered much bodily path during the last three years through Kidney and Bladder Trouble. At times the pain was al most unbearable, and the good lady vwas very much distressed. She tried physician after physician, and each In turn failed td relieve her, let alone effect a cure. Home remedies sug gested by anxious friends were ap plied, but all to ho purpose. At last some one &oke 6f Dodd's Kidney" Tills as a great remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Diseases, and Mrs. Pass more decided to try them. She did, and Is now a well woman. She has given the fallowing statement for 'pub- i .licatldni At different limes lit the past three years, I have suffered severely with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and af- ter trying four of the best physicians ! I could hear of, two of them living id the state of New York, I found my- self no better. I took any amount of home remedies suggested by kind friendii, with little or no relief from anything. I decide J. id try" ttadd'a Kidney Pills. Less than one box has done me more good than all tbe othef treatments combined. I am still using them, and can say from experience that they are an excellent remedy for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. I would heartily recommend them to all those , --ia i-fi- !. n 11.. ouucuu xi "in menn uia iu uixc uiau' ner. MRS. P. A. PASSMORE; Flushing, Mich. When physicians and all other methods of treatment have failed try Dodd's Kidney Pills. What they did for Mrs. Passmore, they will do for any one similarly afflicted. 50c. a box. All dealers. When cats fight they' simply scratch a match. FITS Permancntry Cnred. Xo CU or tieiTonsnesa artt ftrvt day 'a ne of Irr. KUne'a Greet Xrrre ltvstorer. Send for FREE 83M trial bottle and treatise. JB.tt.lI. Kune. LUU1 ArciSt. ItlUdelphJ-.P. So many Christians are fighting tof toys when Gcd offers to give them a kingdom. Dyeing is as simple as washing when you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Moral diseases breed in the swamp of the impure heart. Piao's Curo for Consumption ia an infallible medicine tor coughs and cokls. X. W. Samuel, Ocean Orote. N J Feb. It. IMA Try Magnetic Starch it longer thin dny other. will last Dignity depends not on the task btit on the master. BBaaaaBBBBaBaiBaaaaaaaBBBBBBBlBBBBBlBBBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBJB Diseases of the Kidneys ; U.S. SENATOR DAVIS DIES KIDNEY DISEASE. Senator Darls made a prolonged and gallant fight with disease. The trouble, of which tbe kidney affection was the fatal outcome, first appeared about Sept. 20. Trouble Stealthily Encroached. The trouble bad. however, stcathily encroached upon a vital organ, and on Nor. 11 examination of the urine proved the presence of inflammation of the kidneys. Both acute nephritis and diabetes made their appearance, and Dr. Murphy, of Chicago, was summoned. He agreed with Dooton Stone and Lankester as to tho presence f these serious ailments In acute form, and. whllo not making any public statement, he mado known privately to somo of Senator Davis' business associates his opinion that tbe case was hopeless. To those, however, who were familiar with the symptoms of acuto kidney troubles the bulletins hew ominous Information, the rapid respiration, fluctuating puUo. delirium and approaching coma telling tbe story of death's nearness. St. Paul Dispatch. Mr. J. C. Schoeli. of DnBols. T convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that Morrow's Kld-ne-oids cure kidney troubles promptly and to stay cured. "For about a year I had a dull, heavy pain In tbe small of my back, which would bo attended by a sharp, stlning pain when lifting cr stooping over. On account of the pain In my back I could not tieep and get proper rest, and would i leel dull and tired when arising in tbe morning Instead of fresb and 'vigorous. TThea Mor row's Kld-ne-oids arst advertised I did not have mrch faith in their curative Qualities. out after seeing them KcomnwnrlMl tn rllA Mr. l. CSchOCtl. nunbnnc llkft I procured some at Vosburg's drug store, and took them according to directions. In a few days the pain In ay back stopped. The KM-ne-oras have done awav with ttut rinit ini w.un, and I am enjoying better health than I JBtM." Mr. Schoch, Uvea at m MORROWS JOHN MORROW Tka Blakea'e Aatt-Pla Order. The bishop of Liverpool has issued a new code of rules for confirmation. He desires that girls should refrain from the use of long pins in the hair, as the presence c& such pins frequently results in .oe bishop's fingers being lacerated during the "laying oa Of hands." A flreaatta Whs Starta Firee. It Waltham, Mass., an employs Of the city fire department is under arrest charged With arson. It is asserted that he started a blaze in the fire house in which his company was stationed, and afterward turned In an alarm to summon aid In extinguishing the flames. What Lis motive was is un known. So Faaclaatlaaly Bad. New tork is delightfully shocked St the Wit. Wisdom add wickedness of Pi' nero's Comedy, "The Gar Lord Quex." just brdught over. Its great scene Is a polite example of that Is known In po lice circles as the badger game. Thre are no sliding panels, no exchange of money, how show of force or violence, but it is & badger game for all that, and NeW Yofk has gone wild over it Up Atalnat a Tough One. President George Harris, of Amherst college, Is one of the first college pres idents to Attempt, publicly, to solve the servant girl problem. At a recent meeting of women's clubs at Amherst, Mass., he read a paper on the subject I' yoii have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. The muzzle does not ctire the dog 6f madness. v f'or starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. The wages of sin are always paid right on time. tse Magnetic Starch it has no equal. "Father' is the keyword to all true prayer. TV CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take .Laxative Bbomi. Qcincje Tablets. All 1rugiu refund the money if it fails to cure. . W.- "Jrove's signature is oil the box. f&c It is always easier to preach doubt than faith. Mra. Wlnalow'a SoothlaS Syrnp. for chlldrea teething, aottena thr (rums, reduces Iff Saaattea.aUaiapala.curea wind colic Xcabottlo tireat works greatly done. are but small ones C. HCtabtrec. De Mulne. Iowa. Will on rrqtirs explain all about the CladtatorGold-Mlulngcow aaar; trftiIy Interesting; write me. Education things.- Is composed of little JeU-O, the New Desert, pleaseS all the family. Four flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try It today. Iviany jokes have two sides, the laugh and the cry. Heware f uiatateata for Catarrh That Contain Mercary, As mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it throuch tho mucous surfaces Such articles should never he Used except on prescriptions from reputable physiciana, as the damage thev will do is tenfold to t h mod von ana, as me good you :&PvamTciromnein. au a wtiarru inem. nan s citiarrn Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is takctt rHirnauy, acting tiirertiy upon tne Diooaana SucoU?. ynrfaces of the sjstem. In buying rtU'Catdrrh Cuto bcsureyoucctthecenuine. It is taken f tlternali.T, and made in Toledo, Ohio. byF. J. Cheney &C&. Testimonialsfrcc. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottit Bail's F&mily Pills arc the best. . How weary the shoulders of these self-thought Atlases must be? TO HOUSEKEEPERS aad all lovers of good food, pure food, and fo6d that satisfies, Wheat-0 par ticularly appeals. It is made by a new process that eliminates all unhealthy parts of the wheat and retains the pure gluten and strength-giving parts of Ihe grain. Ask your grocer for Wheat-0 dud give It a trial. Hit a block with a club and it's shinny; hit a head and Its felony. At a dresilng aad color restorsr, TAasra'a IUta Baliax never falls to satisfy. UlSDKBCOE.Vf . tbe best curo for corns. lScta. Taxes are like hurdles, you fall on them If you can't jump them. Dregs have their use. out don't store them fa your stomach. Ileeman's Pepsin Gum aids the natural forces to perform their functions. Ambition in often but another name for happiness, work and disappointment.- , will stand no trifling because no disease is so deceptive and I none more fatal. Statistics show that more people die from PROM Kidney Diseases than any other disease. Is This What Ails You? Does your back ache? Do you have scanty flow of urine? Do you have frequent severe headaches? Do you urinate too frequently either day or night. Have you sand, gravel, brick dust or white mucous in your urine? Have you dark or bloody looking urine which scalds when voiding? Have you dark circles around the eyes, puffiness under the eyes, or bloated appearance of the face in the morning? Your Kidneys are Sick AND HERE IS WHERE Y0IR OllfiER LIES : Kidney Disease does not make itself felt until it has secured a firm hold on your system. Morrow's Kid - ne are made for Kidney Diseases and that they cure Kidney Diseases can be attested by a "cloud of living witnesses' three of which give voluntary testimony below: DuBolse.ramd is always glad to say a good word for that peerless kidney remedy Kld-ne-oids. Mrs. Gold Campman 4S Klver SL, Sharon, Pa., graphically describes her condition before and after she used Morrow's KId-ne-oIds, hoping by so doing sho will help some other woman to get rid of the debilita ting backaches so com mon to tbe female sex. Sharon, r.. Xor. 8. 1900. John "Morrow & Co. Dear Sirs: "I take pleasure in recommend ing yonr medicine to the public In the hope that it may benefit others as It has mo. Throe years ago In March I was at tacked with a severe fe- np wtitofi lf triA In a were Mr. Gold Campman." miserable, weak condi tion. About ono year ago, after my kidneys bc carao affected, tho pain In my bacli was so bad I could not sit up or lie down. I saw Morrow's Kld-ne-oids hlply recommended aad procured a box and toolr them according to directions. mv rm have for which resulted ta a cure. I have, uken in alf three boxes and consider the medicine so good OUve Ave KID-NE-OIDS If orrovr's Kid-ne-oids are A CO., 0EKTt, GOVERNOR ISM PS-fUMI FsfCtMt iB HBfl. .aaaUaUS .aWaflaaaW'aaaBaB aaaaaV& SiiTm . Aiaairr rfianaWBaTTaTTi ViAwnmWiTtWS!Wta9mSmaSZZfi3tii CAPITOL BUILDING. A Letter from the Executive Office of Oregoi. The Governor of Oreeon is an ar dent admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it continually in the house. In a re cent letter to Dr. Hartman he says: State or Oregon, Executive Department, Salem. May 9, 1S93. The Pe-ru-na' Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sirs: I have had occasion to use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly. W. M. Lord. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal: almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only ab solute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat ca Cincinnati is enjoying a street car line boom. Eight lines are to be ex tended. Tour clothes will not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. There should be fewer crimes and more criminals committed. ft is well to remember that GARFIELD TEA cleanses the system, purifies the blood, regulates the liver and kidneys and cures chronic constipation. Lactraid, a substitute for celluloid, is made from skim milk. Over $2,000,000 worth of thorough bred stock was- on exhibition at the greatest fat stock show that was ever held in any country, at Dexter Pa vilion, Chicago, Dec. 1-8, 1909. Nearly 5100,000 was paid to exhibitors in prizes. "Advance," the champion fat steer, was sold for $1.50 a pound, live weight, and weighed on the Chicago Scales Co.'s scales, the official scales of the show. This is the highest price at which any animal was ever sold far beef. I FREE l WINCHESTER meer f SHOTBUMS Our 16b page illustrated cata- and FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS the winning combination the trap. All dealers sell MJgUC I WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C-.2 a trial wm prove iSoWwaisTOAv2.,KxwHAva.v,Co:nr. mcir supenonij-. HOUSEKEEPERS as a rule find it very dif ficult to get up their linca in a satisfactory manner, chiefly ov7inrr to tha USE of inferior starches. By usiiig- flagnetlc Starch you will find it a simple matter to turn oat as good work as the best cteam latit dries. Your grocersellsK,. Try it once. It costs only 10c a pack ' age. Insist on getting- MAGNETIC STARCH for kidney troubles that I will take no other." Yours truly. Mr?. Gold Caaipnan. Graphic interview given otir reporter by Mr. D.S.Stcinor.of Altoona. I"a., who suffered for year3 wlt'i kidney trouirie1?. "I suGcrcl several yarn witli kidney trouble and did coaslderablo doctoring, even going to -'n?3s l" nospiiai t but It seemed disease was Incurable. My suffering was ter rible, especially witli my back. I saw Mor row's Kld-ne-oids ad vertised and recom- "J mended so oiuer persons wnoso symptoms wero simi lar to my own that I decided to try them. I began to improvo in two or three days after T rvtmiriMinwl f a tfilrn Mr. D. 8. Starnar. them, and continued to improvo until the pain in my back has all dis appeared. I have felt like a now person since taking Kid-ne-oids and am only too glad to be able to recommend suca a valuablo medicine." Mrs. Sterner resides at 16137th Ave., Altoona.Pa. are for sale by all druggists prepaid on receipt of 50 cents. mad only by SPRINGFIELD, OF OREGON il lis Family sat His, SALEM, OREGON. tarrh out of its victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. It will be noticed that the Qpvernor says be has not had occasion to use Pe-ru-na for other ailments. The rea- son for this is, most other ailments oegin wiin a com. using .re-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family la the United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it for coughs, colds. la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and there will 'be no other ailments in the house. Such families should provide them selves with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free book, entitled "Winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH. Excursion tickets at reduced rate:, are now being sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to tbe prominent resorts in tbe South, in cluding Jacksonville, Fia., Mobile. Ala., iNew Orleans, La., Savannah. Ga., EI Paso, Tex., which are good for return passage at any time prior to June 1st. 1901. Information regarding rates, routes, time, etc.. can be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul Railway. The British war office Is considering the advisability of training volunteers in the use of the motor car. $143 will buy new Upright piano on easy payments. Write for catalcgu&s. Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam street, Omaha. In New York a Mr. Wickes is a real er in lamps, while Mr. Lampe is a dealer in lamp wicks. Magnetic Starch Is the very laundry starch in the world. best Factory loaded shotgun shells, "NEW RIVAL," i ia the field or at them. '-LEADER,"and S "REPEATER." i Q AGNETl ::::! Requires no Cooking MAKES COllARS-CUfF5l OltPUaNOCFTllG STARCH ST1FF-NICEWHEN lnUtGOASFARASATOUNDi nRST BOUGHT NEW ANDAHAlFCFAffVOniER PREPARED FOR LAUNDRY PURP05E5 OWY MANUFACTUREDONLYBY MAGNETIC STARCH W4MJFAQlR!li CO. OMAHA. NEB. 11 Ij! T TRADE MARK i Morrow's KID-NE-OIDS US' (I S? - oids Ail the Testimonials and letters published by John Morrow& Co. are true. They are loraiime. proof positive of the great merit of StaWIlKa tli.it mv Morrow's KM-ne-oMs. Each name and address is correctly given; if you write them enclose a postage stamp to pay for the answer. . 6 highly by m or by mail OHIO. mmmjjjJWftfssSS r tha oalranaau nacraaaarataciaif lT- taaDTreffciAF ttiia K. - - - m ' i H I ajBBMat an other treatments. W teisB aVftaafaWBal aSSst SmSSaaSaaSI ypxw i -nasiT lIslglKaV, JaUT5aZCVaaKTor I - all I 1 1 11 a T "" fttVROU.tCO.,CMc WOt safarUwr wttt Oe 0. 8. Oa. "SJSS S5!rUo,. laclatflan Sewlna Machine PtoiT? nJ!! tM2! Xagtaea. Flees, Seraaan. carrtaen. H1jnaai. SaeaVe. Wlro feaetaa aa BCALSB et u arteUaa! iiwraa wajea or Stock k rut.r. ChJcac Scale Co. Ckcmo. Hi, I TOM OF TIE WORLI Y YOUR QOT FUESIDE The Stoddard Illus trated LecturesTen Superb Volume 4-.OOQ Wetax. This work has had nn enormous sale ; sold on easy payments. Geo. L.Shuman & Co. 315 Dsarborn StreetJaChicago The real wttrth or 7. I. Dealaa as.OU and S3JSO fchoes compared rrlth other makes it 94.00 to S3.UO. Oura-aGlUKdReXlae cannot be equalled at anr price. Overl.OOO, COO satUllrd wearer. We are tho largest makers of men' S3 and 1.50 fthora In tho world. VTe make and veil more 93 and 93JM shoes than any other two mannfactnrora in tho J. 3. The reputation of W. L. Dou.j $XOO nad $U0 lho3 for it ylt. comfort, ami wear is known erery where throughout the world. They (.4 veto rive btttfr tatiif ac tion thn otbrr ruaVra tmmt the itaniL-trtl has ftlwav twn BEST $3.50 SHOE BEST $3.00 SHOE. plicfU to high that the wrarrnl nprct more Tor thesr nonty thn they cau Rtt c!whrr. T1TE K t: Ani. more U . 1. Uouglas 1 n.i tM TiOMttroId thananrothrr make ia brtatuc 'A'liKTT AKi; TIJK ICK.ST. ourilralrr ihouU Ittra i we give one dealer eiclmire iale in csch town. Take no atilxttltutr! In.ut on havics W. I Ponglaaahorswithnimp and pnrr stamped n bottom. If your dealer will not pet them for you. tend dirret to factory, enclosing price and Sic. eatra for c.rn.f. plate kind of leather, tize, and width, plain or cap toe. Our ahoea will reach you r.nyvhre. C'atatosw re. W.jU. JDcczlnstitiueCo. JSrocklon, Matab nDDDCVNEW DISCOVERY; plvcs TLPWWJm9 S iuic!c relief and curc worst cases. Uooft of tCKtlmunlntH and to D1H treatment inCK. DK. II. II. I.ar VS SUNS. Itoa K. At!aeU, Ca BBaaBBBaBBBBBBBBBUBBBBaBBBBBBB WINTER TOURIST RATES. SPECIAL Tours to Florida. Key West. Cuba, ltermuda. OIil Mexico ami the Mediterranean and Orient. i:.ite for the round trip to many points south on snle first HALF nnd third Tuesday each month. .KATES Tn Hot Springs. Art;., the fa mous water resort of America, on sain every day in the year. Tickets now on sale to all the winter resorts of the south. Rood returning until June 1st. 1931. For rates, descriptive mat ter, pamphlets and all oth'T information. .-.Il at C- .& St. U IL 11. Clt- Ticket OiRce. H13 Farnam 3t. (Paxton Hotel Bide) or write HARRY E. nOORES, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. Hatifidfe 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac AnTnne cnil!nfj a jfcetrh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whot'ier on Invention n pmhibly ivileiitabie. Omimiinic tloinptricU.Tcimllilcntiii!. Ilandbooicou Patents aenttri'e. (iMcst neency for securing patents. Patents tnLea throuch Itlunii i Co. rccelTC special notice, Trlllioutclinrcc. in tho Scientific Jlmerkan. Ahnndsomelr illnitraled treeUlr. Lnrcest cir dilation of any ffietitiafjounml. Terms S3 a year: f our montlui, ?L Sold byall rewsilenlcr. HOIIH & Co.3""1-- Mew Voik Sracch Office, C25 F St, Wosbloxton, I. C. Cure Shsk Kidneys. A &i latlUU EaVaaaaaaaaaaaaaSBBBBBBaraB " ifi jaaaanSaBBRQ Baafc' SW w VIE o XifExSwBTzWim lfi"lSTroi.0j,$C r$3or$3.50shot$w!ll Ml eyelet cyv"2 P3JIX h8' afas-T rhktaio pairs of erdhnry IW ov" 0RY BRnic--rsajau aLSa., -. -- ' '"""-Mass 73 X tJaaPaaaaT''Sa'tf atummmim IjmTjra t.im V fe- &&:.