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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1901)
BBSeW,,WBSS' r 'i ' - .WMs-- sa(i-ji'iAr'(?s i'jata(-'..-'J.. . w& - - i tfiitem utei f - ji. jjjb, , - f4Z'fi.ap-;--.,.orim a aegwr,JaO IT r i - M TOU FSL UKE IMS? Pfetareftor Wonsem. ' i M so sverToas, there is aot wreUlnAiaaBy whole body. I am ao weak at my aUMaack and have indi gnation horribly, and palpitation of the heart, aad 1 sm losing flesh. This headache and backache .nearly kills , ase, and yesterday I nearly had byster tea; there Is a weight in the lower part f any "lwwels '.bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs; I cannot sleep, walk, or ait, and r believe I am diseased all over; 'no one ever snsTered as I do." This is s description of thousands of sacs which come to Mrs. Pinkhamn attention daily. An inflamed and nl- ... at2 1 -1- M tl.. COBOraoB n we new w mm produce all of these aymn E M. - LxW Hewers la Haw Yerk. Five years ago one florist in Broad way sold for the Easter display alone over fioe.floe worth of flowers. Fifty six years ago a single florist did near ly the entire cut flower business In the city, and his sales on New Tear's day footed up a total of t20. Sales at re tail two years ago on the flrst day of Jannary amounted to' S2M.M9. Sales for the year 1899 amounted to over 16.000.000. This for New York city alone. Wm MU Qaser Wager. An Englishman made a wager that be could cook a plum pudding, ten feet beneath the surface of the Thames, and won the bet by placing the pudding in a tin case and putting the whole in a sack of lime. The heat of the lime, slaking when it came in contact with the water was sufficient to cook the pudding in two hours. BtcMtr Barred. It is reported that Sultan Abdul-Hs-mid IL, was so annoyed at certain strictures on the political and social conditions of the country that appear in Baedakcr's "Guide to Palestine" that be has prohibited its use in Tur key. Travelers are warned that their copies of the handbook are liable to be confiscated at the port of entry. FABM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. trw-as-Dese item C Mu Joss William. and mo woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no . . L . m.. - -' m9 a nnr. trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of EagUsfctown, N.J., has been entirely eared of such illness and misery by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com mommd, and the guiding advice of Mrs. Knkham 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 getting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nomnd when they ask for it at a store.' Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink fttaat at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all 'troubles, Her aavice ib iree. annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVBnnnnnnLwBnntV"f 'I H mmW alVgiBmmBnmBmBmBmBB- easofremirI rMBSfeafoBsMr sees the Usdaf the I SKiUcnifcutt. GS; JTlreiaretbe kind taeriwrarby atwara&hafolia terries and caiy to repair. I A asscrare mat no tenon for the C Ac J H tlarli eaSaolaef say alad reaalrc. Bj AaklarCAJTiitaaaddoaot beset? wkksaakatkate. Ait catalogue free. Q J TIRE COMPANY. I IjFor WonwflJ Ir.haT&'tHMlKTSklsgJ B9 ATm I ! fcr fWa'a. BSJ H A HflSfll sbbIbbb FlMMffl BdTHaffC H I No More Pain II Tamnsn as m as i w " --" eBBBmmm IH VaTVSH gBBmjBBroTfwBMeVBwM gSJ BmjS Iirimilal i. flffJ BJ Mt iiini ityiw mm - as. Hujrmaijaaiw esmtaiT, mm 1Sj8fy Sawilf't VKSiaksr SSa. absentia loss; aa wife la theamlrL tBBSrtagaeryaaat Bar near. XssOy csavsraBl A WOMAN'S HEART, learaai Dyer 'Tails a Harrewiag Tele or SaBerta. M'Carron, Mich., April 8. (Special.) Mrs. Samuel O. Dyer of this place has given the following Interesting let ter for publication: "For years I suffered intense pain In the region of the heart. I doctored with the best physicians. Some of them would relieve me for a short time, but the psin slways returned. My heart was so bad that I would have to sit up in bed for hours, to get relief. I would lie awake almost sll night. I am 62 years of age. and no one can under stand how much I suffered with this Heart Trouble. "About a year ago I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pilla. and commenced to use them. From the first my condition improved. The pain in my heart grad ually grew less, snd my general health much better, and now I can say posi tively that I am entirely cured. I can sleep all night and enjoy almost per fect health. I thank God for the cure that has come to me through the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I have thought long over the matter of giving this letter for publication, and am doing so now without any so licitation whatever, and simply be cause I feel it to be my duty to express the profound gratitude I feel for my recovery, and to let others who may be suffering as I was know how they may find a cure. I know that nothing else but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me. be cause I have taken no other-medicine for over a year. I feel better now than I have for many years, and it is all due to the use of Dodd's Kidney PHls." - Mrs. Dyer's case and its cure has at tracted a great deal of attention, and her letter is a splendid tribute to the curative properties of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Lira Dawtssy Job a Bard Oa. A patron of a more or less popular method of advertising says that peo ple who are able to sit in a show window all day, and work in full view of the gazing throng without being flustered are exceedingly rare. THE BEST HE EVER SAW. IwummC look A I rSaaler AMsmathsve Bares! . ll.slsswlUasSM.Ssls ' VfSBTSTSm7 For Ts Price Skip Toor a sib: Ann reiusT To Headquarter SI. ST. Seme 4s Ceaawemy. atattcr. Eat. Veal, Hides sad Fun. Potato. union m urwti lou. twKal 5t llMsftta Eft Witor IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IIBKKHi It yoa tsto up TOW bomes is Westers. Cas sfls. the lsafl of ptssty. Plastrstea pssipslssi. Sriac ezBerleaees ot rusts wbo have se cosme wealthy in crow Is; wheat, reports at detente, etc. sad fall sBfsfaSsttsa as to reduced railway rates esa ss sa SMUcattoa so tse sapenBteoaesB or suoa. uesaruaesi oi ulterior, usiawa, t W. V. Bennett. 801 H. Y. I4ts Neb. Special excuraoas to t dnrlBf Hares sad April. A HlMssilaa Prowesses oa tfcs lag FssslMUtlss or Westers Csasds. Just at present considerable interest is being aroused in the fact that a few aew districts (of limited acreage) are being opened out by the Canadian gov ernment in Saskatchewan and Asslnl boia (western Canada), and any Infor mation concerning tbis country is eagerly sought Mr. W. R. Corser, of HigginsvIHe. Lafayette Co.. Mo., was a delegate there during last summer, and writing of his impressions he says: "I found surprising yields of grain of sll descriptions. One farmer I vis ited threshed of 173 acres: "600 bushels of wheat from fifteen acres. 40 bushels to acre. "600 bushels of barley from ten acres, 60 bushels to acre. "15.000 bushels of oats from 130 acres, 100 bushels to acre. "The samples were all No. 1. "I also saw a considerable number of stock. Swine do well and there is no disease amongst them. They are a good source of Income to the farmer. The cattle on the range beat anything I ever saw. Fat and ready for beef, fully matured and ripened on the nu tritious grasses of the prairie. I am firmly convinced that this country of fers better fscilities for a poor man than any I have ever seen." Information concerning these lands can be had from any agent of the gov ernment whose advertisement appears elsewhere in this paper. There are more foolish buyers than foolish sellers. S FRAGRANT 070D0NT faf tie TEETH aad BREATH svtwyttotWMiTUtt ... 2ft UiYUtewHlNWill , 7 At tta6torOT by Man, postpaid, for the Price. 25 A Dentist's Opinion: As an antiseptic and hyjrienic IT !H? or ""S S Stion of "JteTtnlSd rams, J cordiallr recommend fWrwInnf. t -j -iTC: -r" , ' m. wuoiucr lb II1B lQfUU 3 . . . zj- uwsiwmceiorcnuaren'suse' & of writer upoa application. HALL & RUCKEU NEW YORK. W. L. DOUGLAS SS&S3 UNION MADE. . MrfMIGatSa t hath world far i VawamBsTl SSsBSj awSwaTawnssfssSmsBam VsassasaV' SSaai aeeSkeWY n,-, TsavwiawMwawi issBKSssaTSsxVf.ihDssawmi wjsh assss asm sries sfs maul oa bottasa. Tesrdsatsrsl hsafjsjeaijiafyessljr eidaelTe sals hi sash tswi fsmstsastaty;sasMlsssilBi smlsWsrtlsrTsn OTWsVasWRf RsstsH IWjW PJRrtRfJ OsweRlssflJ IT SsP IssnsW maaaW aWB ssstiit m ,sflswwwwwwaAammS." A .swawwwwwwwwwwwwsBS"ABWwwwwwwwwwwwwwkw W.N.UOMAHA No. IS IM. I tAm aeewrls amTcrtieesjents Usdiy ami -i ssm Zl RRWsflssTn!wBaBff- RwsTsTsTsTsTsTswTsTsammmwBsTswtsTsBflmmmmm I can The welMreseed woman never adopts the exaggerations of fashion. The system cannot be in good condi- rhsw the bowels are constipated. Take Gsxfleld Tea, it cures constipa tion smj 'effectually regulates the liver. Om of the best complistents a man Pay a woman is to sar aha is Wish." , srslemUsnl We have .heard about the benelts of keeping poaltry in plnm orchards, but the practice should not be too much relied on. Other means must be used to hold In check the insects. Certain ly if the fowls are to be depended on to any extent for this work they must be assisted by having the trees shaken for -them. Even then the birds have to be educated to pick up the insects, and if a man shakes down the curcu lios without having flrst given the chicks proper Instruction he may be disappointed in seeing the Insects re main on the ground untouched. At a meeting of the Ohio Horticultural So ciety. Professor Green said: "I know a great many think that the stare pres ence of chickens in the plum orchard may save the plums, but I don't know bow they can get the curculio unless they climb the trees, and they won't do -that Tou have got to teach the chickens to pick up the curculio, by throwing a little grain around first, and when you shake the trees they soon learn what they are. and pick them up." e o Market peculiarities have to be met snd their demands satisfied. The man that sells spples should slways sort them, for he will And a readier market for the different sizes if sorted than if sold together. No one appears to fan cy a lot of little and big apples in the same lot Buyers are governed by oit fereat motives in their purchases. Some well-to-do buyers want a uni form lot of large apples of good color, and will pay an advanced price for them. But many people prefer apples of medium size or below providing they are well-colored. This is sspe clslly true of the heads of families ot children, where apples are purchased In tmaatlties of a peck-nt a time. A peck of big apples is soon used up, while a peck of medium-sized or small apples will lsst longer and give the children more satisfaction. The pur chasers of these spples prefer them even at the same price they might have to pay for the large ones. An other very large class of people pur chase small apples. They are the keepers ot boarding houses ami hotels. and the purchases by these people are enr bursa in Quantity. The hoarding house keeper knows that, as a general thing, each guest will eat only one apple whether Urge or small, and as a matter ot economy the small fruit is purchased. These things show-the necessity for sorting all rruu use apples. so The work of origtaating aew rarl stles ot apples goes on. and the eradi cation ot the poor ones is a parallel process. New apples are constantly being Imported and some" are proving good. The constsnt'revlslon of the fruit lists is a work that is bound to have a very beneficial result Oa this point Professor Lasenby says: "It is interesting to note that during past years the list ot apples worthy ot cul tivation flrst increased and then- de creased. In 181 it comprised Stt va rieties. In 1S It had decreased-to 300. Quite a number of varieties have been stricken of, and of course, some new ones have been added. There is another thing that is ot some interest, that is the varieties that originated in foreign countries, have increased pro portlonslly. In 1891. out of the 139 varieties that were recommended. 32 originated in foreign countries. In other words, all but 33 originated In this country. Now in 1899, of the 300 that are recommended, 49 ot them were of foreign origin. Of these. 22 are from Russia, 7 from France, 7 from Eng land, 3 from Germany, 1 from Holland, 2 are simply msrked ma Europe, the country not being known, snd 6 from Canada, making 48." Iasets la Stored Orals. Bulletin 127, U. S. Department of Agriculture: The chief loss in this di rection from insects Is to grains In farmers' bins, or grain or grain prod ucts in stores, mills and elevators, al though in the warmer latitudes much of the injury results from infestation in the field between the ripening of the grain and Its storage in bins or gran aries. Fortunately, the seversl impor tant grain insects are amenable to like treatment Aside from various important preventive considerations, such ss, in the South, prompt thrash ing of grain after harvesting, the thor ough cleansing of bins before refilling, constant sweeping, removal of waste harboring Insects from all parts of granaries and mills, and care to pre vent the introduction of "weeviled" grain, there are three valuable reme dial measures, viz., saltation of the grain, heating, and dosing with bisul phide ot carbon. The value of agi tating or handling grata is well known, and whenever, as in elevators, grain can be transferred or poured from one bin into another, grain pests are not likely to trouble The benefit will depend upon the frequency and thoroughness ot the agitation, and la France machines for shaking -the grain violently have been used with success. Winnowing weeviled grain Is also an excellent preliminary treat ment Raising the temperature of the grain in closed retorts or revolving cylinders to 138 to 160 degrees F. will kill the inclosed Insects it continued for from three to Ave hours, hut Is apt to Injure the germ, aad Is aot advised ia case ot feed stock. The simplest, cheapest and most effectual remedy Is the use of bisulphide ot carbon. - Bisulphide ot Carbon. This Is .a col orless liquid with very offensive odor, which, however, passes off completely in a short time. It readily volatilises aad the vapor, which Is very deadly to insect life, is heavier than air aad settles and alls any compartment or bin in the top ot which the liquid is Placed. It may be distributed in shal low dishes or tins or la saturated waste on the top ot grata in bias, aad the gas will settle aad permeate throughout the mass ot the grata. Ia Urge bins, to hasten aad equalise the operation, it te well to pat a quantity of the bisulphide ia the center ot the Sraia by thrusting In baUs of cotton or waste tied to a stick and saturated with the liquid; or by mesas of a gas Pipe loosely plugged at one end. down which the liquid am, be poured and the plug then loosened with a rod. Prof. H. B. Weed reports that la Mis sUsippt the chemical to cosmssoaly poured directly onto the grain. In mod erately tight bins ao further precaution than to close them well need tetania, bat la open bias It will be necessary to cover the mover with a blanket to areveat the too rapid diastsstioa of the vapor. The bias or buildings should be kept closed from twenty four to thirty-six hoars, after which a thorough airing should be g them. Limited auantities at a assy often be advaatsanoasly subject ed to treatment la small bias before being placed for long storage .in Urge masses, aad especially whenever there U danger of introducing Infested grata. The bisulphide U applied at the rate of 1 pound to the toa of grain, or a pound to a cubic space 19 feet oa a side. -:' ' '". " tewJffsstlea, So -thoroughly are some people im pressed with the idea that the hog U an omalverous animal and able to eat anything with Impunity, that they will scarcely believe that swine suffer from indigestion, yet such is ths fact In digestion, especUlly of young pigs, U a very common complaint, and often a serious and even fatal one. The symptoms of the trouble are, varied, but In piss one of the commonest U vomiting aad this U often accompan ied by flts, staggering or 'thumps. Other symptoms are squealing and rubbing the nose In the mud; general thrlftlessness, emaciation, constipation or diarrhea, skin diseases, such at hires, nettlerash, eczema and itchi ness. Cough U also scommoa symptom ot Indigestion, but in our experience to usually found along with the Indiges tion caused by the presence of worms In the stomach or intestines. It to also usual to find the appetite ot hogs suf fering, from indigestion depraved or peculiar in that they will prefer for eign bodies to good food, drink manure tea rather than pure water or slop and act strangely, sometimes hungry, sometimes having no appetite at all. When any of these symptoms are seen to affect the hogs it is time to com mence a search for the cause, and this Is usually to be-found In erroneous methods of feeding or In the food apply. The bad effects of the sour swill barrel have been alluded to In al former article. The long continued feeding of any one food, such as corn, In a common cause of trouble ot the digestive organs, snd the same msy be said of feeding too much ot any food or combination of foods. In the flrst pUce It should be remembered that tte stomach ot the young pig requires a little food often more than It does a great amount ot food at one time, so that when a pig to seen to vomit there may be nothing wrong with the food itself, but the amount gives to too great and the time between feeds is too long. The flrst step on noticing that the pigs are suffering from indiges tion to to cut down the amount of food and give It oftener aad la It mix something which will make it digest better. A good medicine for this to lime water, aad it may be very easily made by pouring water upon fresh lime and thereby stoking It The wa ter should then be diluted further aad may be mixed with advantage In ths food of the pigs. Charcoal to also val uable in the same way, and for this reason many are In the habit of feed ing soft coal but there to no doubt that powdered wood coal mixed with the food has a better effect The soft coal has one advantage in that It con tains sulphur, but this can be added several time a week if there Is a tend ency to constipation or skin disease. If a pig tov found to be constipated, then the bowels should be moved by two tablespoonfuls of castor oil or aa ounce or two of epsom salts, after which it Is weU to mix in' the food twice daily one teaspoonful? of hypo sulphite of soda and a halt teaspoon ful of ground ginger root For chronic vomiting we have found nothing bet the than nux vomica In small doses mixed with the food. For a pig three grains three times dally of the pow dered drug will do to start with, but it should be increased if necessary, snd if the vomiting does not cease then add two or three drops of csr bollc scld well mixed up in a little milk. For diarrhea the treatment would be a little different The flrst thing is to clear the bowels by means of a dose ot castor oil, then follow up with ten grain doses of subnltrate of bismuth and fifteen drops of tincture of opium or three grains of powdered opium three times daily In food. Where there to a lack of appetite the bowels should be moved freely, then follow with ten grains ot powdered gentisn root snd a like amount of dried sulphate of iron twice daily In ths food. A change of food to always indicted snd if roots can be obtained they will usually give the best of re sults or the food may be boiled. fpriakle ask on a wine stain aad pour hot water through It uatil it Is Iff Veu Mete Drssessis Seed as SMSsy.sst writs Dr. Ssoos. Sects. W!., Box IS, isr aU kettlea or Or. Shoo' BsKorsttrsi zyrsHssfd. If rd, say sms If aot, It la fr . Man is an epitome of the world. Pliny. SsstSlsg ayimn. a tss ssmta, rsssea rr wtsdoallc StcsBottle. Tsrehosrsa tsstsSat. ssRssstss sosrasBia. Men were gave deceivers ever. Shakespeare. $148 will buy new Upright piano oa easy payments. Write for catalogues. Schmoller ft Mueller, 1313 Farnsm street Omaha. Man is a sample of the universe. Theophrastus. x TO CCBUB A COLD IN OMK DAT. Take TjAXAtxtb Bbomo Quihihs Tablets. AS dnuniats refund the atooey If It fai.'s to care. X. w. Grove's sJcaatan Is oa the box. 23c. The skillful man should know how to disguise his skill. Bttagiag Grass) Vlsss. The practice of ringing grape vines hss been tested to some extent by the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. Two vineyards were under experiment in different parts of the state and the vines In each were ringed for two years. In one vine yard, trained upon the two arm Knlf fin system, both arms were ringed be yond the fifth bud; and in the other vineyard, using the renewsl system of training, the arms were ringed be yond the renewsl bud. In both or chards very msrked differences In fa vor of the fruit on ringed arms was noticed with such varieties as Empire State. Concord, Niagara, Geneva aad Catawba, the bunches and berries be ing Isrger snd more compact aad rip ening earlier. In most esses, however, especially with higher flavored varie ties like Delaware, the quality was In jured; and the grapes which naturally show a tendency to crack, like Wor den, were worse in this respect on ringed vines. The renewal system seems best adapted to this practice, but its adoption or rejection to a ques tion the individual grower must set tle for himself. Ketsrtslmed by X Ascene, typical and illustrative of the present strike' on Maui, was wit nessed by a number of amused specta tors at the Wailuku railroad depot the other day, says the Maui, Hawaii News. A number of AUbama negroes f had been sent to the depot to load cars with sugar. A knot of HswsiUns on a strike gathered to watch the negroes work. Finally one of them proposed to the negroes that if they would favor the Hswalisns present w.m some old fashioned down-South songs, the Ut ter would take their places loading cars. The darkies agreed to the propo sition, and the Hawailans threw, off their coats aad pitched into the sugar sacks, while the darkies ranged up and favored the toilers with "My Old Ken tucky Home," "Suwanee River," and "Way Down South in Dixie," Inter spersed with hoe-downs, buck and wings, turkey trots snd Juba. After enjoying the impromptu con cert sumclently, the Hawailans ssnnt tered away and the negroes leisurely resumed the task of-loading' cars. Beaver have become so numerous ia ths southern part of Colorado that the ranchmen want them killed off to save their property. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 18 ox. package for 10 cents. AU other 10-cent starch con tains only 13 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. & Probably the most difficult ascent Is getting up a subscription. Drugs have their use, but don't store them la your stososch. Beeman's Pepsin Gum slds ths natural forces to perform thefr functions. Lots of hams, but them. men are know unable how to to cure pro-cure Esch package of PUTNAM FADE LESS. DTE colors more goods than any other dye aad colors them better, too. Add a few drops ot ammonia to the blue water to whiten the clothes. Ds Tssw rest Ashe aa Bsumf Shake Into your shoes, Allen's Foot Esse, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Essy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet At all Druggists snd 8hoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.T. King Victor Emanuel of Italy will visit London next May, it Is announc ed. There is more Catarrh la this section of the soaatry than all other diseases pet together. W&f TYi tlsdh alTlifsTlSlm? Vflm WmSz 4-WJ f.ss I I SI m amml I II M BLSmmSm'iu iS?rS r 9m aad natU the last few years was supposed to be ooeton serit dies, aad by constantly fauinc with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. incurable. For a nest many years 1 disease, and preserii falling to curs aouneed It a locsidlseese, and remedies, aaa oy constantly octorsBro- bea local Science has proren catarrh to bo a constitu tional disease, aad therefore requires consti tutional trestmeat. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufsctured by F.J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional curs oa the market. It is taken Internally ia doses from 10 drops to a tesspoonfuL It acta directly upoa the blood aad mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for say case it fails to cure. Sead for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. He. HsU's Family PUlsare the best Laws, like sausages, often cease to inspire respect when we learn how Piso's Cure for Consumption is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. Samuel, Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. That poultry should never be eaten until twelve or fifteen hours after it Is killed. An intimate and entertaining bud get of "Personal Reminiscences of Queen Victoria" will appear in the April Century. It is anonymous, neither the nationality nor the sex of the writer being revealed, the only clew to his or her identity being this statement: "I saw her (the queen) constantly in the summer of 1886. during my four weeks peep into Eng lish court life, while temporarily terming a part of the suite of an il lustrious personage, a guest of the queen's at Osborne house." F every one ia the world were healthy and happy what a glad day Easter would be. But the sun rises every Easter morning on a multitude ot sick and afflict ed. The Easter lilies gladden the hearts of the sick and well alike. But to the sick something more than the Easter lily Is necessary to bring that hope and cheer which every one expects on Easter day: The well need no physU dan, but the sick need a remedy.' J . Nearly one-halt the people Jn the United States are suffering trom some torni or phase ot catarrhal ailment These ailments take different forms at different seasons of the year. In the springtime catarrh assumes a systemic form, pro ducing nervousness; lassitude and general languor. Systemic catarrh deranges the digestion and through deranged digestion it impoverishes or contaminates the blood.- Thus we have blood diseases and nerl ypus derangements through systemic catarrh. Peruna Is a specific tor these cases. No other remedy yet devised by the medical profession Jsable to successfully meet somany phases. ot spring aih ments as Peruna. 1 .Men and women everywhere are praising Peruna as follows: Vanity sometimes spoils a multitude of real virtues. Rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness, psin, sore throat and all bodily suffer ing relieved at once by Wizard Oil. In ternally and externally. . You may be unable to oblige, but you can at least speak obligingly. Garfield Tea purifies the blood, regu lates the digestive organs and pro motes good health. It is the herb medicine that has been used success fully for many years. A First Class Tonic Wm. A. CSUer. AuiaUat Payman UrU.S. S.. writes: " Mara taken Permaa ami wtearamnmi H to meaiiaga firtt-clMts toak. "" A flrmt TinmtnL- Hea7M. a Batter, Ex-U. S. Siaatar BxQavtrmmr ot Somta Carallaa, mm E4ftM4, S. C: "Imarm Js Pmrmaa ter a smart merles' ami I leal rery mmem relieved. His la- mesa a wemeert agreed temtc" SpteoiM tor tme Nem Ifeeert & Mamtei't tma mumst avfsasw Swaes Vrs CM. ', as There are a large number of people that think they are among the elect. PONT GET WET! TUB ORIGINAL $smt'3 yy lm'-snHiWW- - LSfiL-car FeeQemtralDee4lky.x He Jma. V. Wrikmt. mi the taw serai Lami Office si m; " wis every Is satterlaw wHM meaarst si A Smrimg Toak. Mrs. aw. Tlamerleke,'Lyacksmrs Va., says: "There m me setter emimg teak them Permaa, ami I have ahsutall si them.' A Qos4 Tonic, Castsla Percy W. Mess. Arkameas Vetmmteers, writes tram Par hU Ark.: " wm turn Perwmm m rery renmmrmi Mat aay time." BmMs Up the Entire System. MlmJsaamJehaasm, HIS LakePark anaan, Chkags, lm. Is VlcePreeUem writes: "An Heme si the Jm ; Makes Simmy Nervesv, L. Umem,ISW Mi "1 m -. r The Best ot Tonics: 'Hem. W. C Chambers, Chief Jmstka et Semes, saye: "I have trie erne hot A tie st Permaa ami I cam trmthfally aey hi la erne at the best teaks I ever msei." A Qrani Tonic Mrs.. Orkney, mether st Ceetalm Orkney, si the "Ojymmia," writes: "I, cam trmtbtmUy amy Mj Far Overwork. Mr. Tens !, eremlmemaeter et Waahhmgtem, D. C, wrttea trem remrteemh ami "i" afreets: lm the ettart Ss Imarare a comiltlom Immalrmm by mverwerk, I have tammi mathlam fSaSsa. Fee - Mrs. Gesssrlme leit, aynem Asssessuamv9 Warm-oat System. trnJeemfVeU S44S Cettmme Cbkage. flf. writeat. m cases elm a seekem nawat What poor, defenseless creatures women would be if they couldn't cry! mmWmsl fynM& SLICKE1 SLACK SSVEUSW- wwVswwty rfettestYrtatlitE u so njsjsTrnrtu. wok ra above tukhmrj italuwuu race CSTAli "Htifcffi&! Hats. S. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The far-6ceing man is not apt rush into things blindly. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The girl with pretty shoulders is not apt to disapprove cf decollete gowns. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. -BawpBBsmsBFgBEVS WT nlps Brown Cnat Rnlyfor mj gy WSa.EplIepy and all Karons PhcjCT-Addnaa m w SkrarxrssBewi.trSBrMtfw. Btvfctvaa,B.l. htlnsimsi BaTBB i iisBmn ' i to n aMasr-EiaTa'9 rtrrifrrn "f us WILL saaKK YM WASST H mftRiMff TMisadnrfnssBrASBMet,BtSat- U nfUf&g'- twr s STry-BBs PI jfflfPr fl&t25S2roi.rJ MfjB wrolnMonli owa growing. XTTSmal Mt&JfSSKs. Billion Dollarpraas. $fU rrellran Greatest marrrrvC tb ; mSJJBm ySnSS ntonaofhayptrcraL tlrMSXBy BMreg crop fix wettosftersowjsggfmrami BASIUZ2S' sbbbwSbJ Lliwwls.t7flHB W&&W? Ml ISe. STAMPS TrmmmSaU ntS'l&K Urn mA malar. 1 Cnla JA SBBBBHSSi BJSJSKV FaBt4lncla4ic(wllBaTmhwmwaBB n&V SfiU0miNkFA.OSSmmBBBBBBn yi c&ssuitff pJr a.) n?. mssssmpwj y Barr,(n3M.MrA) ratal. c.WttamttMasmw n I JOHN W.IBMBU.I9L Wasalmsnesi. m.cT S I-mIIii PrtManmitte Clalma! I TLtaTSMnewAml KrjniiiVrffl. Pmidb Ilv.rAAn 1 3 Train clrUwar. 15 tdiiuliiaf lua cialnu. at t j siuce. sb- WINTER TOURIST RATES. SPECIAL Tours Cuba, HALF KATES to Florida. Key West, Bermuda. Old Mexi. and ths Mediterranean ind Orient. Rates for the round trip to many points south on sale flrst and third Tuesday each month. To Hot Spring. Ark., th fn- moua watar resort of America, .. . . on sa,e day in the year. Tickets now on sale to all the winter resorts of the south, good returning until June 1st. 1901. For rate. rlrrintK- .- ! ter. pamphlets and alt nthi- inrAiii. 1 StU at ,S-- st- I R- R- City Ticket Office. X41S Farnam m X.w,nn ti...i Bids) or writ. ' '""" HARRY E. MOORES, C P. T. A. Omaha, Nea. z It $ioo id Reward To protect your health and our reputation, we will gladly pay this big reward to any one who will furnish us infor mation on which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake imitations, when CASCARETS are called for. When you're offered something "just as good", it's because there is a little more money in the fake. Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. They are always put up in blue metal boxes with long-tailed trade marked C on the cover every tablet stamped C. C. C, and they are never sold in bulk. Remember this and when ever fakes are offered when CASCARETS are called for, get all the details and write us on the subject at once. SIX MILLION BOXES Ssm mmmmr mfammmmmW amssBrnv J iW mPm WA SOLD LAST YEAR I! M- V M OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL I 5 b,. BEST FOR BOWELS AND LI VER. nT Z THIS IS BsHasmlttsSB.. -wanttmmmmmmmm 2 2 assssUmwflgslmltttfsm '& 5 1 CCCJ IBMHW 25c 50c g m SmmmW sWmmmWLVmM EVER SOLD lit SOUL S I THE TABLET t gslw DRUGGISTS m JsMSTsjaa Wi meMaa hsTssBi I it -sn 'r m T swear ewe e Sew, resaww, & mmmmii laVlS,IgljylgaBBjBBBBwl J rmrmss-mrr-a. ; m SaMag f eaeBSBBSBgm . r b u ;v- V r -- ofe v -Vifrwj?jw5S"