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. KWMLJXAIUIER
Of Ike U.S. Trctswy
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan.
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner
ef U. 8. Treasury Department, graduate of
Celsssbia College, and who served three
years at West Point, 'has the following to
say of Perana:
Alow me to express my gntKade
to ye for the benefit derived f rstM
year weaderfal remedy. One short
Math has kroaght forth a vast daeafe
aem I saw consider myself a wen
after months of sfferiar.
. aafferers, Penma wMJ care yea."
Catarrh is a systemic disease eatable
only by systematic treatment. A remedy
that cares catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is what
Perana does. Peruna immediately invigor
ates the nerve-centers Vhich give vitality to
the saacous membranes. Then catarrh dis
appears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.
Perana cures catarrh wherever located.
Perana is not a guess nor an experiment it
k an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna
lias no substitutes no rivals. Insist apoa
having Peruna.
A f r book writtea by Dr. ttartmaa,
a the aahiectof catarrh ia lts.lffer-
eat phases and stages, will he seat free
taaay address hy The Peraaa Meal-
: ca., coiaawas, oato.
Use Magnetic Starch It has no eqnaL
' A woman is never satisfied so long
as there is anything she can't get
. DcBulls
Cares alt Tfcrost aad Jjmg ASccUosm.
COUGH SYRUP
CettlKKeaaiae. KerasesabstHatab
:
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
If you take up your
homes in Western Can
ada, the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences of
farmers who have be
come wealthy in grow
ing wheat, reports of
delegates, etc. and full
liuurm.iun us to leuuccd rati war rates can be
had on application to the Superintendent of
Iawiitfratioa. Department of Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to W. V. Bennett, 801 N. Y. Ufa
Bide, Omaha. Neb.
Haai wbio satffa?aaa
TTflshisT" ' QEUiCf
fefe' ThtouaUrin;stewriit.lyBJ.
gTIXM vtmx it ou wiiiij ii
nzx;xrzzjiZTtwiK;um
nmMhinHM onm.
rsTAluUOBoormrrovuic.
.Billion uollarCraa.
ntonsof hayaerane. First I
crsveiz weeks after SO"
Hat It It tj
CMshiRMtena,
?' fM l9e.STAan
M eati5, jv m
eteWwSlMLt!
.Ul
PATENTS
BflXO B. STBVENK V
WITHOUT
leeaeaccc
Send deerriptioa;
ndetfieoplBloa.
ana . stevens & c. EeukisM.
B4t. m Hth Street. WASH INGTON. B. C
Branch offices: Chicago, Clerclsnd sad Detrott.
FKEELECTllCiaTOFFa
win in mt rau wtMMBi
llUlojoargn
icnasa' iw
oBiysuaaau
SUBMIT-
uvauiuii
toanrreadef of this
HIiiiw
osusccsccaBHor i
ad dlsorteri. Wm
klocae. MSMtatemt
PiOffUCKdvCOCMoaa.
I TUB OF TIE WOUI
Th Stoddard Illus
trated LectmreTn
Superb Volumes
4-.000 VY
This work has had aneaonaous sale;
sold oa easy payments.
Geo. L.Shuman 6 Co.
315 Daarborn Street JChicajo
Tar Top Mess Ship Yoar
IA1I AIB roi'LTB
To Headquarter
J. W. lefccsi da Cotmwmmj.
Erne. VeaU Ilides and ran.
uaioaswvariosa iia.
M'
DROPSY
alias
aaidc relief sad cares went
eaKecsestmoaiaisaaaia asswi
TOTJS OF ILL WEOCQ.
Ia PallaiaB's laeat Oomaertsseat
Drawiag Sooas, Xlbrary, Ohserratioa
aad Diaiag Cars all Yestibnled with
the celebrated
nstapcam "cniTXTTLr'
for Observatioa ia the MoaatsJas aad
Caayoas aad Dining Car in the Trop
ica. A dellghtfal trip of S8 days with
Three Circle Tears in the Tropics of
the South of Merico'and a -visit to the
Raised Cities.
All exclusive features of these itin
eraries of leisurely travel aad long
stops The Special Train starts Tues
day, Jaaaary 22, frost Chicago.
TOTR OF FUH.T0 1100.
Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago
Thanday, January 17, aad Thursday,
Fseraary 14, at t:30 a. au, maaertiag
with the splendid new steamships
Peace aad Saa Juaa aailiag from New
York the second day following, la
dividual Tickets sold for other aailiag
dates, attentate Saturdays.
k nOKKft IafrnVlBS AIL
elect limited parties wiU he
the special escort aad
at The Americaa Toariet
cSatkm.
Campbell, Geaeral
142S Jfaraaatta
Balldlag.
Itiaeraries, Maps aad Tickets cam be
aa anwlkatJoa to Areata of the
.CUcaaa. MUwaakee 4b St. Paul rail-
W.N.U-OMAHA.
Ne.a-1
Perna.
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FAfiM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTERBST TO
.- AORICUI.TUItlSTS.
'
Press bulletia S4 of the Kansas Sx-
perimeat sUtioa has the f oUowing to
my oa the smut of oats and wheat:
Srsut of Oats. The spores gain an 1
entrance during the germination of
thosoed. If the spores sticking to the
surface of the grain cam be killed the
disease cam be almost wholly prevent
ed. To kill the spores the seed is
soaked in hot water or ia .certain
chemicals. The hot-water treatment
ts the cheapest, but on small quantl-.
ties it is aot so convenient of applica
tion as the other method. To apply
the hot-water treatment, soak the seed
oats ia water heated to a temperature
of 133 degrees Fahrenheit The grain,
ia about half-bushel, emantitlee, is
placed ia a sack, wire netting cage, or
other closed receptacle allowing free
access of water, and plunged in the
water, which should be ia a large tub,
kettle or vat It should be kept In the
water, being meantime rotated and
plunged, about tea minutes. A ther
mometer should be at hand constantly,
for if the temperature is too high the
seed will be iajured, aad It too low
the smut will aot be killed, 'it is a
good plan to dip the seed first into
water about 119 degrees to120 degrees
Fahrenheit, so that the hotter water
will not be so much cooled by the
process. After treating the seed is
spread out oa a floor to dry. The sec
ond method for treating oat smut is to
soak the seed for twenty-four hours in
a solution of flower of sulphur, one and
one-half pounds In twenty-flve gallons
of water. Care should be taken to
completely wet all the grains. The
solution should be kept in a wooden
vessel.
Stinking Smut of Wheat Wheat is
elected by two smuts. Oae the stink
ing smut or bunt remains within the
grata aad is observed only when the
covering to the grain is broken, when
the interior is found to be a maw of
black dust or spores. This can be'pre
veated by the hot-water treatment as
described for oat smut or it can be
treated as follows: Soak the seed in a
solutioa of copper sulphate (blue-stone
or blue vitriol) for twelve hours and
then for five or ten minutes in a solu
tion of lime. The solution of copper
sulphate is made by dissolving one
pound of copper sulphate in twenty
four gallons of water. The lime solu
tion Is made by slaking one pound of
fresh quick lime in ten gallons of
water. .The copner solution must be
kept in a wooden vessel.
Loose Smut of Wheat The second
kind of smut on wheat is the common,
conspicuous sort which makes the
whole head a black mass. To prevent
this kind of smut soak seed four hours
ia cold water, set away in the wet
sacks for four hours more and then
treat with hot water as described for
oat smut hut soak at 132 degrees for
only five minutes. The seed Is likely
to be injured some, so one-half more
seed should be used than would other
wise be required.
Hortteattaral Ohsarvatl
The defenders of the Ben Davis
apple are finding much comfort in a
little lacldeat that occurred at Paris at
the close of the fruit exhibit The
American apples were sold at auction,
and the man who purchased them re
sold them st a profit For one barrel
he received 10. and on inquiry It is
learned that this barrel of apples con
sisted of Ben Davis only. They sim
ply out-sold all of their competitors,
the said competitors being fruits that
at home bring a much higher price
than the Ben Davis apple. This is en
couraging news to the men who are
putting out great orchards of this va
riety. The well-developed Ben Davis
apple, grown in the southern parts of
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri, has a
beautiful color and good flavor, and is
bound to make a place for itself on the
French market
a
France, and, In fact all of the coun
tries of western Europe, offer a great
fleld for the sale of American apples at
a high price. The people in those
countries raise a great many apples,
but they are all of the summer and
fall sorts, aad are all gone by Christ
mas. The Europeans seem to have
failed to comprehend the possibility ia
the raising of long-keeping varieties.
As a consequence, the few apples that
And their way to the French market in
late wiater sell for an exorbitant
price. Last March. Mr. Dunlap tells
us, apples sold in Paris at 12.40 each.
The French are unable to keep fruit
for the reason that they have no cold
storage facilities and know nothing
about cold storage. We believe that
the mczr future will see an immense
trade ia long-keeping varieties of ap
ples. The cost of shipping a barrel of
apples f com Chicago to Paris is about
12, which includes tariff duties at the
Frenca port of entry.
a a
H. M. Dunlap says that the fruit
growers of Illinois should be highly
elated, at securing premiums from tne
French' Judges who awarded them.
The French awarding committee is a
remarkable institution. It consists of
twenty men, with theleadiag nomolo
gist of France at their head. These
men never appear In the exhibition
room except with tall hats, dress suits
and their badges of omce. He thus
describes the incident of the awarding
to Illinois of "perfect" on one of the
exhibits: "The French Judged every
thing in the fruit line oa the scale of
twenty points, and of course It was
difficult to get more than eighteen
points for the best displays, as- even
they could aot be generally considered
perfect One day. however, after a new
exhibit had been installed, the twenty
functionaries appeared. The head of
the line reached the table of the Illi
nois exhibit amd the stately procession
topped. The head seemed to be im
mensely pleased at the beautiful show
made by the Illinois fruit and ex
claimed. -Ah, messieurs, tres Jolie.
tree Men. tres Wen. Ylmgt" And the
nineteen other mem answered la chor-
"Onl, out" Which, heinjr Inter
preted, means, "Ah. gentlemen, very
retty. very good, vary good. Twenty."
And the others answered "Yes, yes.'
It ts evident that the fine coloring in
the American aui . i.
ww- iiiy m IBICB-
lia hlta.
mere are many orchards la Okla
homa that have suffered a heavy amd
umaecessarv lose dwrfa th i .
from the attacks of borers. Many
an do not aoHm w. v.
aaythiag wrong with the trees until
the Jeeves turn yellow amd begin to
wsin jsbbi aaaiaiAMrMMB a .k
hs m aaasaaiir. Jaxur tala
tlW m 1IM1.
Cor the tne aad It Mtmm ----- --
- bwuw uvm.
A srVuaM.at th ha wtil a. ..
to see that the hark on the frank w
"tiem at thw aaH assel TtaMs Taaraif
nasMiaJtaia. VlUiillara mm Watieal-
aw awasm ur. inaaBBr BBOCS aaU
Just beneath the dead hark if
the borer's barrow, mUed with worm
dust The borer Is too familiar to re
quire description.' Ha works- up amd
down the side of the tree and flmally
burrows to the center. When3 two or
three borers get Into the same Urn the
trunk Is girdled and the tree hilled. In
many cased the borer works oa only
one side of the tree.
If a large spat of bark la killed, the
bark and woods begin to rot amd are
soon filled with a mushroom growth.
This mushroom breaks through the
bark of the tree amd develops the fruit
ing portion oa the outside, or the
trunk. The fruiting part is white aad
resembles that which is seen oa rot
tea logs. If the 'tree dies the rot is
then supposed to be the cause of Its
death. The rot may hasten the death
of the tree, but a tree that is sound
and free from blemishes is very sel
dom if ever attacked by this rot''
The best thing to do Is to keep the
tree free from borers and other inju
ries., The land should be kept free
from grass and weeds and well culti
vated. Good, clean cultivation Is worth
more than all the washes and dress
ings that can be applied to prevent
borers.
lasBTevaaaaat of Aaaerlcaa Wtaaat.
In 1894 the division of vegetable
physiology and pathology of the
United States department of agricul
ture began experiments on an exten
sive scale to test the comparative rust
resistance of 'different varieties of
cereals, especially wheat This work
was carried on for three seasons, and
during that time it became apparent
that constant rust resistance is not to
be obtained among the ordinary bread
wheats known at present, though on
an average a few such varieties are
fairly resistant during a long period of
years. By the results obtained it was
rendered highly probable that this
quality must be bred into a variety
either by rigid selection of the most
resistant Individuals of that variety or
by crossing with resistant varieties of
other wheat groups and selecting from
the resultant progeny such types as
combine in the highest degree the
usual qualities of the bread-wheat
group with that of rust resistance.
It was also found that In regard to
other qualities than rust resistance, it
Is not possible to obtain varieties
which even approximate perfection,
and it is rare that many desirable
qualities are found in the same va
riety. It was, therefore, determined to
study thoroughly wheat varieties
themselves in all relations, and inves
tigate all associated problems, such as
drought resistance, early maturity,
yielding power, and other matters of
great economic interest
Cast et Balslag Com aad Wheat.
Repeated investigations into the
cost of raising corn and wheat have
shown that about S10 for wheat and
$11 for corn per acre are about as low
as they can be produced. Investiga
tions by the Wisconsin commissioner
of agriculture resulted in a report
from wnich we make the following
excerpt:
"The returns from 410 of the most
successful and prosperous farmers in
the state showed that the annual in
vestmentthat 43, the expense of la
bor, seed, taxes, depreciation of land,
machinery and horses used, feed and
incidental outlays amounted to $6.12
per acre for one crop of wheat and
,$7.91 per acre for one crop of corn. To
the" average yield the past six years
this is equivalent to about 35 cents per
bushel for wheat and 16 cents per
bushel for corn. If to this is added in
terest at 6 per cent on the value per
acre of the machinery and horses used,
the annual Investment and the value
of the land as estimated or given by
the fanners the expenses for wheat
would be Increased from $6.12 to $9.45
per acre, or from 35 to 54 cents per
bushel, and for corn from $7.91 to
$11.36 per acre, or from 16 to 27 cents
per bushel."
Pahla Dacha.
This breed of ducks was Imported
into this country from China in 1873.
Imperial Pakio Daels"
They are a great acquisition to our
water fowls, being hardy, easily rear
ed, excellent table fowls, good layers,
while their yield of feathers is nearly
as great as of any ordinary goose.
They are creamy white in plumage,
with a medium-sited deep yellow bill,
and legs of a reddish orange color.
They are large in size, and their ffaffy
feathers make them look still larger.
While swimming no other duck shows
so much body above the water as the
Pekin. The eggs hatch well, the duck
lings are easily raised and mature rap
idly. They are excellent foragers, and
can be easily raised where there is
-only sufficient water for them to drink.
Irrljratlea af Taa.
An investigation recently inaugu
rated by the United States Department
of Agriculture promises if successful
to promotethe growing of tea. This
is the irrigation of tea at Pinehurst
the home of Dr. C. U. Shepard, near
Summervllle, S. C. The labors of this
gentleman have already produced in
teresting results. He has about fifty
acres planted to tea, which will when
in full' bearing produce each year
about 10.000 pounds. Last year it pro
duced about one-third of this amount
His investigations have bacn contin
ued long enough to make it manifest
that it any part of the South where the
temperature does not usually fall below
25 F., and never falls below zero,
tea can be successfully grown, but that
in order to make it a complete success
ia all cases irrigation is necessary. The
great obstacle ia the way of making
this industry atommerdal success is
the coat of production, and the readiest
means of reducing' this cost la to in
crease the yield per acre. If more
pounds per acre" can be grown, it means
a leas cost per pound for fertilisers and
for cultivation. Picking will also be
made cheaper because leas ground will
have to be traversed.
The need of irrigation to stimulate
the growth of foliage is shown by a
comparison of the rainfall at Summer
vUle with that of other tea-growing
districts. This is given in Dr. Shep
ard's report and shows that the precip-
itatkm during the tea-growing
at that point is only about one-melf to
one-qaarter of that of the tea-growlag
districts of ladla aad
Hie m withim twenty miles of Charles
torn, & C The rainfall at Chaxlestoa
from mayto September ia oaly 1LJ
inches.- whim the rainfall of the tea-
districts of India amd China
smTarrX
uswasanwxa
m ?'at
m'tEm&E&!3BmmM
Bal9aeBaBas5Sc usnnuur
for the same period varies from
HI laches. Through the eo-operatlam
of Dr. Shepard aar Elwood Mead, the
irrigation expert of the Oaten of Sn
periment Stations, plans hmvi
made for thVcoastractiom of a
reservoir sumefeat to hold
enough for a season's irrigatloa of oae
of the tea gardens. TWs reservoir will
ha filled from a well dug to a depth of
twenty feet and supplied by the under
flow of a neighboring stream. The
tea garden to be Irrigated is punted
in rowa five feet apart These rows
have a fall of four inches in one hun
dred feet which 'gives ample fall for
distributing water and for underdrala
age should this prove necessary. Im
order to test the relative merits of
surface and sub-irrigation, about one
half of this plat will be watered by
means of tile placed one foot beneath
the surface and laid down between the
rows. The distance between these
tiles will therefore be five feet and the
water will have to percolate laterally
two aad one-half feet to moisten the
ground around the plants. Another
portion of the garden will be irrigated
by surface furrows run on each aide
and one foot from the plants. In order
to test the difference between the
growth and productiveness of the ir
rigated and non-Irrigated portions a
small part of this garden will be left
unwatered.
, An interesting feature connected
with this extension of Irrigation is the
fact that a part of the farm on which
tea is being grown was formerly de
voted to the production of indigo and
was Irrigated. The production of this
crop finally became unprofitable aad
was abandoned, but the remains of the
ditches can yet be. seen.
It will probably require several years
to fully determine the extent to which
this form of agriculture can be ex
tended in the south. Even without the
aid of irrigation tea has been grown
with profit hut if, as Is believed, a
material increase can be made in the
yield through the addition of this
stimulus, and improvement in the
quality of the product as well, there Is
little reason to doubt that the time is
neap at hand when this country will
have made another significant addi
tion to its capacity to be entirely self
sustaining. Hones la tha North. Caatral DlvWoa.
The census report of domestic ani
mals. Just published, credits Illinois
with 238,650 horses, of which 233,807
are animals two years old and over.
Of the remainder 2,237 are colts of one
year and under two years. It is in
credible that the supply of colts under
one year is only 2,606, but it serves to
emphasize the predictions of. the
Farmers' Review relative to a horse
famine one of these days. Indiana has
a still smaller stock, according to this
report, the number of horses over two
years of age being 124,072, the number
of colts one year and under two, 1,448,
and of colts under one year, 1,737. The
Missouri horse statistics are not much
better, viz.: Horses two years old and
over, 124,952; colts one and under two
years, 1,064; colts under one year, 1,
247. Michigan's supply of two-year-old
horses is given as 100,410; -of colts
one and under two years, 823; of colts
under one year. 872. Ohio has 185,
683 two-year-olds, 1,502 one year old
and over, 1,811 under one year. Wis
consin 83,446 two-year-olds, 879 colts
one year and under two years, and 874
under one year. Iowa has 147,275
horses two years old and over, 2,667
one year and under two, and 3,362 colts
under one year, a larger number of
young colts than is credited to any
other state. Kansas is reported as hav
ing 81,687 horses two years old and
over, 1,182 one year old and under two,
and 1,778 under one year. Kentucky,
so famed for its horses is allowed 43,
757 horses two years old and over, 585
colts one year and under two, and 550
colts under one year. Minnesota is
said to possess almost twice as many
horses as Kentucky, or 82,994 horses
two years old and over, 976 colts one
year and under two, and 1,093 colts un
der one year.
Of laterost Xm Hersosaea.
A southern .exchange reports that
the British government has apparently
reconsidered its decision not to pur
chase any more mules in this country.
The New Orleans purchasing office
was reopened a few days ago and a
contract let for the purchase of 1,500
mules, the order being apportioned
among the stations at St Louis. Kan
sas City and Bonham. It is supposed
that the purchase of mules in the
United States will continue indefin
itely until the transportation depart-1
ment of the British army Is fully!
equipped, not only in South Africa,
but in all of the colonies.
a a
"Zebrolds" that is to say, a hybrid
between the zebra and horse are the
subject or a report by the United States
minister to Brazil, says a press report
These animals are already in use on a
small scale in the Transvaal, and they
are suitable for Africa, because the
Tsetse fly does not injure them. They
have been tried successfully In Brazil,
and are found very strong, lively and
docile. The hybrids take after the fe
male horse, and are black, brown, grey;
etc., in color. The best "horses for
strong hybrids are the Clydesdale, Suf
folks and 'Percherons" of France.
Arab horses give excellent zebroids.
very swift and active. .
It was generally thought that Eng
lish Jockeys could give pointers to all
the world in the matter of horse rac
ing. But Tod Sloan went over and
showed them a new style, by means of
which he beat the best jockeys in
England. He sat much further for
ward than the English riders, aad it
has been found by actual test that a
rider so perched..besides. being easier
on the horse's wind, enables the horse'
to make from four to seven inches
longer stride than If he rode in the
good old English style. The result of
this is that Yankee Jockeys have had
a great run of engagements and the
English are training their younger
Jockeys to ride American fashion.
'a a a '
English exchanges announce that the
Argentine republic has recently been
buying British horses. Clydesdales
appear to be favorites In" these im
portations, and it is thought the in
troduction of that breed will have a
very beneficial effect Its great activ
ity, excellent bone, feet and pasterns
are merits which will be valuable at
tributes when transmitted to their
progeny, while 'the increased weight
and susbtance that they will also Im
part are bound to be such as, crossed
how they be, will result ia the pro
duction of a far more useful and val
uable, horse for export than those
which are at present being exported
from that republic, whose failing is
to a large extent w?t of swhstamee,
weight amd boner-
, Cloak and coat collars 'are vary
much trimmed on the inside, with
shirred black liberty silks. The shir
tings have tucks so as to give' them
Is" full and becoming surface and in
arease the collar warmth.
Qt.
: The.ealy woatam with the rank of
tifBftniaat in the army haa resigned.
Dr. Anita Newcomb MjcGee. daughter
of-Simon Nwcomb McOee, the astron
omer, waa appointed acting assistaat
surgeon la the United armyja August
1898, to aid in, the selection aad equip-,
ment of a corps of army nurses for
field and hospital work. The appoiat
ment carried with it the rank of first
lieutenant and the right to wear the
shoulder straps and uniform .of an
officer of that grade, a righffor which
f-ahe did not avail herself. The work
for whieh-she was appointed Having
now been fairly organized. Dr. McGee
has resigned, and no successor will" be
ed.
Canylag Away the Maaasaaat.
The Washington monument is said
to be slowly but surely disappearing.
Vandals are carrying it away ia their;
pockets. The interior is constantly
being defaced. In. many places the
Inscriptions on stones contributed by
the various states of the union, aa
well as those sent by organizations,
have beea 'greatly Injured. From the
appearance of some cf the marble It
has been attacked with inron instru
ments. Letters have been broken off
the tablets. White the great bulk of
the damage is doubtless done by relic
hunters, some of the highly polished
stones have been injured simply for'
tLe sake of defacing them. s
The average man thinks other peo
ple need -church more than he does.
r A VCTCHAN Srf AKS.
Masse B. Craae
Talis Haw Ola
- Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5, ltOl. (Spe
cial.) "I used to have Heart Disease,
but thanks toDodd's Kidney Pills I
now have Heart's Ease.
"Five years ago I was a continual
sufferer of Heart Disease. Exposure
durlag the war, and a tendency to grow
over fleshy, had greatly aggravated
this dread disease. I of ten bad to sit up
half the night I had it so bad when I
would lie down. Life looked pretty blue
to me. as. I thought there was no relief,
until one day I read an advertisement
of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought a box
that same day. and it was the best
day's work I ever did. Before I had
used all the first box I could eat and
sleep better than J had done for many
years, and after three months' faithful
treatment my health was completely
restored. I am an old man now. but
my step is as elastic and my brain as
clear as when I was thirty years of
age."
These are the words of the Hon.
Moses B. Crane, secretary of Odin
Lodge, No. 123, 1. O. O, F. of this city.
The Hon. Mr. Crane is also Senior
.Vice-Commander of 6. A. R. Post No.
5. Tacoma.
Those who know Mr. Crane have the
fullest confidence In his honesty and
truthfulness, and know that he would
not give this unsolicited testimonial!
unless he had actually experienced the
relief which he Indicates in his letter.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a won
derful sale among Mr. Crane's friends
and their name Is legion In this
part of the country. There does not
seem to be a single case of Heart Dis
ease, Kidney or Bladder Weakness, or
Rheumatism, that Dodd's Kidney Pills
do not permanently cure.
After nine days of wonder the puppy
gets his eyes opened.
For starching fine linen use Magnetic
Starch.
Many a man starts out to gather
wool and gets fleeced himself.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un
evenly dyed appearance.
The Job of police court judge is cer
tainly a trying situation.
Try Magnetic Starch It
longer than any other.
will last
Badaaest's Va-to-Date Servlea.
A new telephone, service has been
established at Budapest the object of
the scheme being to supply subscrib
ers with reports of all the important
occurrences which are ordinarily
chronicled in the daily papers. The
service has a main line 168 miles in
length, and it is connected with pri
vate houses and various, public re
sorts. Between 7:30 a. m. and 9:30
p. m. twenty-eight editions of nevs
are spoken into the transmitter by
ten leather-lunged individuals, who
work in shifts of two.
Whs Krager Was Thera Defora.
The voyage of President Kruger has
led some English journalist to drag
out an old story of Com Paul's first
visit to Europe. The passengers on
the liner from Cape Town note., his
absence from dinner, and found him
eating biltong and biscuits on deck.
In reply to queries, he said: "I have
no money to fool away on expensive
eating, like you Englishmen." But
when he learned that his passage
money included meals he made up for
lost .time.
Bilious-Got a Gold?
'- You're bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched and you feel ugly and
mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not properly
passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep.
Be sure you
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. BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER.
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0 Msljlsl , liMaBaaeaUln NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
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Am Bid etBtr says ha eaviee
awaamaa they always rsmeia la their
cups aatU they drep.
OaH-DaaUD,
A set ef tales teeth is am
time.
of
The laaoacial reawita
ef GeriMd Tea
apoa theeyi
aahareat attar a few
TOR COMPLEXION
IB
CLEARED FOR THK
BLOOD
HAS
Bern ruwrucD
TJMBsimwhw
capital feUew.
a million Is a
Every little vice Is the subject of a
let of advice.
ThSflKTStttBl
taSaal
Is Paaaaa'a aUn nauaa.
Many a married man who Isn't ex
actly smart is ehrewd.
V- CUBS A COU) IB OHB BAT.
Take JjAXAnva Baoac Qunthta Tablbts. Al
4rasslttt i crane the ateae? u it rails to
R.lrVaiwvewsj0MttaxelBajBthetos. Ma
The baker may not want for bread,
but he has his hour of knead.
$148 will buy aew Upright plane en
easy payments. Write fer catalogues.
Schmoller m Mueller. 1313
street Omaha.
love doesn't laugh at the minister,
and he is love s locksmith.
Throw aturato te the
itwaat
the dags bat If yea wast
chew
eeBMara ressia uaai
A schoolboy says there are too many
switches on the road to knowledge.
by local bbpUcsUobs. as they caaaot reach the
niasated portioa of the ear. There la oaly eae
av to care
aaa teat is ay eoaau-
tauoaal reaMdies. Deafness u aaaced bv ea
laHsswl eoaaltloa of the mecaa lialae af the
SBsteeausaT-aae. ween taw tans is lasaawa
yoahavearaBsbliar sound or iasBerfect hear
las;, sad when It is entirely closed deafaeas la
the result, aa4 nalasr the lanaauaaUoa eaa be
takoa out aad this tube restored to its aoraaal
coadlUoa. hearlas will be sVatroyed'forever:
Biao cases out of tea are ceased by catarrh.
whiehlsBothlas butaa ir.flaaied eaadition of
thoBiBcus surfaces.
Wo will give Oae Baadred Dollars for say ease
of Deafaeas (osaaai by catarrh) that caaaot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Seed for
afrculaiB, fiee.
F.J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
Sold bv Draaists. Tie.
Ball's raasily Pills ere
When a tricky Jockey holds the
reins the race isn't always to the
swift
Flso's Carols the beat awrilrine we ever
for all ateetioBs of the threat sad leaga. Ws
aEXBBXST.Vaabeiea.Iad..rb.tt.l90a.
Some men are so very good that it
is a question what they are good for.
Magnetic Starch is the very heat
laundry starch in the world.
When it comes to word painting the
sign painter is at the top of the lad
der. Whet Do tho ChUArea Driahr
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yon
tried the new food drink called Gl.AUfO?
J It is deUcfoas aad neerisbiag, aad takes the
place of coffee, xne more uram-u you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-Ola made of
pore grains, and when property prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, bat
costs about 3f asjauch. AU grocers sell is.
15c and 25c.
Iowa's OMsit Tatar.
In a newspaper hunt for the oldest
voter In Iowa. Witlam Zlmmer. of
Clinton, has been found, who says his
first vote was cast for James Monroe
in 1820. He was then living in New
York state, and had just passed his
21st year, which would make him
now above 100 years of age. The rest
of the country is challenged to pro
duce a voter who can beat this record.
Mere Mezleaa Exalaratloas.
Professor Frederick Smrr, of the
University of Chicago, with a photo
grapher and guide, has gone on an
other visit of Investigation among the
unknown tribes cf Mexico. He will
be absent half a year, and expects to
complete with his journey his studies
of the South Mexican Indians.
Naval Vso for
A new use for the bagpipes has
been foundry a Scottish Highlander,
who owns a sheep farm in a. moun
tainous district of California, and is
in the habit almost dally of playing
his pipes all over the ground. The
skirling has had the happy effect of
scaring eagles out of the locality, In
which birds of prey had formerly
done considerable damage by carrying
off lambs and had even attacked
grown sheep.
Sahasara Trip ta Raraaa.
Hollaed, the submarine boat man,
proposes to cross the Atlantic in a
new craft which will live under water
or travel like an ordinary, respecta
ble steamerT just as' the owner desires.
He has planned the Itinerary and de
clares there Is no more to be feared
It. making this experiment than when
he first took a dive in the original
Holand boat His new Invention will
go first to the Bermudas, thence to
the Azores, Lisbon and Cadis, Spain.
Much of the trip will be made under
aaater, he says.
get CASCARETS! Don't
Wsjawaflaie Waasr
raamai Ceavewaew Javnu Bra.
raseaBa. Kansas. "
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mmmmmmmmWmfmmmmWJi r I
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likaSSaBaaw
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This picture telk its own atoiT of aiaterl The
older girl, just budding; into womanhood, has suffered great
ly with those irregularities and menstrual difficulties which
sap the life of .so many young women.
Lydia E. Pinkliam'a Vegetable Compound can
always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus
suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female
complaints, that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling
and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries,
and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and
expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of develop
ment and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. It
subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the
entire female system.
OwmU mmythkmw prmwm mmrm
WkwmWmWy aw mmrMe rmmTmmmrM mwmmmw
" Dear Mrs. PnrKRAX : I was a sufferer from female weakness for
about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines, but
nothing helped me. I underwent
ceived no benefit My ailment was
I x sunereu
r) Wk
ffcRACrSTANSBWYij
broken-down women. I have full and complete faith in the Lydia
E. Plnkhara Vegetable Compound. Gbacs B. Staxsbukv,
Herington, Kansas.
$
5000
REWARD
... ...
L - A"A" -
w
KNCHESTE
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
"MmwRlvat," "Lmadmr," fRmpmrnt
talcen others aad
ALL DEALERS
'''
A Clean
Shirt
well laundered i- a thing
of beauty, but you cannot
do good laundry work with
inferior starches.
STARCH
Is prepared especially for
use in the Home and to en
able the housekeeper to get
up the linen equally as well
as the best steam laundries.
Try a package. All grocers
sell it at 10c.
let them sell you a f-' e
10.. rftu vu uia viu-
ai
awb
1783.
of ,
ST-
I have ase year waivable CAS
CAMBTS and find them perfect.' Couldn't
do without them. I have used thera for
some time for Indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recommend
them to every one. Once tried, you will
never be without them in the family."
EDW. A. MARX. Albany. N. T.
capv.
wor
ba
na
vine
self, t
mmmWrty tfht wf-
the horrors of local treatment, but re
pronounced ulceration ox tne womb.
irom intense pains in tne womu ana
ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had
leucorrhosa in its worst form. Finally, I grew so
weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so
hard as to almost cause spasms When I could
endure the pains no longer, I was'given morphine,
ily memory grew short and I gave up all hope of
getting well. Thus I. dragged along. To please
my sister I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her
answer came, but meantime I was taken worse
and was under the doctor's care for a while.
" After reading Mrs, Pinkham's letter, I con
cluded to try her medicine. After taking two
bottles I fait much better; but after using six
bottles I was cured. All of my friends think my
cure almost miraculous. I thank you very much
for your timely advice and wish you prosperity
in your noble work, for surely it is a blessintr to
Owing to the fact that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the genuineness cf the testimonial letters
we are constantly oublishinr. we have
deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn. Mass., $5,000,
which will be paid to any person who will show that the above
testimonial is not zenoine, or was published before obtaining the
writer's special perminina I.YPIA R. Futkham Medicink Co.
A - A - A - - - A" - A - - A - - - -
70a will gat tks best shells that awacycaa boy.
KEEP THEM.
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u
::; Requires no Cooking
.;.
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.ai
HAKES CSUARSCUfU
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flftSr SOU9MT NEW
WUGMSrAHASAFOUND
AN0AHMF Of ANY OTHER
rK.fm.1 TOR LAUNDRY WBMSES OtaY
MAWJfACTUREO0m.YBY
MWET1C STARCH NAJWFACTURffiG CO.
OMAHA. NEB
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