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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1901)
-ssr -? j" 1 T 7 "'-'.SS--- r-4U'M5WJEsiR ft"7',5!;J? " T-V '?3&JSi .- ' - i &" '"S5r5 vu;v ? , v- s - t. i New England Women Have an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. gaaBwawWaTaawawaa ifiHlfik - ess vm 1mrllV MKfmi gPp H aaWaawawawawaVVRa mWn MM rw aa eawRaaal leaHtJwaawaEfe tnSVS u: awM .wBBwaWtara'fr MM After years of strangle to attain and merit public confidence, with a firm and steadfast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth, pood faith, and honesty of purpose which we know we possess, what a genu, ine satisfaction it is to sjiceeed, and to realize, the uplifting1 influence of tti merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings. Thus stands the Pinkham name in New England, and all over America, and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound greater than in New England, its home. Merit, and merit alone, can gain this. WrW ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. "Deaii Mks. Pinkham: I was troubled very badly with inflamma tion of the bladder, was sick in bed with it. I had two doctors, but they did me no good. A friend gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it helped me. I have now taken three bottles of it, and I am entirely cured. It is a God-send to 'any woman, and I would recommend it to any one suffering as I was. I think, if most of the women would take more of your medicine instead of . going to the doctors, they would be better off. The Compound has also cured my husband of kidney trouble." Mns. Mabel Gooki Box J GO. Mechanic Falls, Maine. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. " For two years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness. I had leucorrhoea very badly, and at time of menstrua tion would be obliged to go to bed. Also suffered with headaches, pain across back, and in lower part of abdomen. I was so discouraged. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Com pound, and concluded to give it a trial. 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham. and received a very nice letter in return. I began at once the use of her Vegetable Com pound and Blood Purifier, and am now feeling splendid. 1 have no more pain at monthly periods, can do my own work, and have gained ten pounds. I would not be without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splendid medicine. I am very thankful for what ithas done for me." Mus. J. V. J.. 7G Carolina Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure these women why not you you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commence its use at once, and do not let any drug clerk persuade you that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd. Ask him to produce the evidence we do. PAINFUL PERIODS. 1 1 1 cannot help but feel that it is my duty to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medi cine. 1 must say it is the grandest medicine on earth, and have advised a great many suf fering with female troubles to take it I tell people I wisa I could go on the platform and lec ture on it. "My trouble wa painful menstrua ation. The suffering I endured pen cannot describe. I was treated by one of our most prominent physicians here for five months, and found myself getting worse instead of better. At the end of the fifth month he told me he had done all he could for me. and that I had better go to the hospital. My sister advised me to try your Vegetable Compound, as it cured her of backache. 1 did so, and took it faithfully, and am now cured of my trouble, and in perfect health, many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it enough, and would recom mend it to all who suffer from any female weakness." Mas. H. S. Baix, 461 Orchard St., Ifew Haven, Conn. The Brigade at Foateaojr. By our campflrrs rose a murmur At the dawning of the day, And the sound of many footsteps spoke - "'"-- - Spoke the advent of the fray; - " And as we took our places -""" Few and stern were our -words. " And some were tightening "horse-girths And some were girding -swords. The trumpet blast has sounded Our footmen to array; -?-"" The willing steed has bounded, Impatient for the fray. " . The green flag is unfolded, While rose the'ery of joy; "Heaven speed dear Ireland's banner- This day at Fontenoy." ;-t We looked upon' .that, banner : " And the, memory' 'arose - " Of our homes .and'nefished kindred - . Where the Lee or" Shannon" flow's; And we looked upon that banner And we swore to God on high To smite to-day the Saxon's might To conquer or to die. Loud swells the charging trumpet 'Tia a voice from our own land God of battles. God of vengeance. Guide to-day the patriot band. Their are stains to wash away. There are memories to destroy In the best blood of Britain To-day, at Fontenoy. Plunge deep the fiery rowels In a thousand reeking flanks; Down, chivalry of Ireland, Down to the British ranks. Now shall their serried columns Beneath our sabres reel; Through their ranks, then, with the warhorse. . Through their bosoms with the steel. Harrison drew a line sharply and dis tinctly between the public acts and taa persoaal character of a man. The tor mer he considered legitimate subjects of discussion and criticism. This was illustrated in the speech made to the senate upon the veto messages of the then President Cleveland. That speech is still remembered as one of the most, If not the most notable Of the congress. It was. far-reaching in its conse quences.' - It was unsparing. But It contained not one word reflecting personally-upon the' president W. B. 8., in StXouis-Globe-Democratr ' - Farmer's--BfctH- Bawd the Day.- -iBqyg .who. imagine .that the. farm is aT dull pUceand. narrow. In its, scope foe developing the faculties, will And instruction in the story of how Joseph Bail, a Wisconsin fanner, by his readiness- of resource accomplished daring -the civil war a task which naval experts gave up ia daapalr. Bai ley was. captain of a Wisconsin regi ment, detailed to assist. General-Banks Ip hls.support of Rear .Admiral Porters fleet" of gunboats in the Red River of Texas'. The advance, suffered, defeat,' and. the admiral believed all that he could do was to destroy his boats, save what stores" he could, and retreat-wit the army, as the river had fallen so low that the fleet could not pass. In spite-of the assertions of the regular engineers to the effect that it was im possible, Captain Bailey proposed to build a dam and raise the water in the shallow spots. His counsel prevailed, if was necessary to deepen the river for a mile, and make a current of ten miles an hour. Details of 3,000 sol diers 'worked day and night and the .dam was finished, with an opening six ty feet wide, through .which the fleet passed in safety, owing to the skill of this Wisconsin farmer. $5000 Kw.vis,s?ftsa w, 'ty Bank of I.ynn, STO00, which will be paid to any per sou who can And that the above testimonial letters are not genu, ine, or wer published before obtaining the writer's special iterniission. Lydia E.4'inkiiam MsDiccre-Co. Youth may stray afar, yet return at last No man is truly wise who denies that he ever made a fool of himself. S a Uf A. d R Trill he naid aeS W Praroracapcof laLr itnkn nun muniuf c'nnuliik.. ! ne. weakness. Ions of itallty. in cipient fcldney.Maddcrandurinary UiMirderrt whit run not lienirea liv the great kMnejr !lcr and IiWmmI rt'uliclne. ."Oo At all lrapi?H Write for free KUiiple. AdilreM KIO-NE-OIDS, St. Louis, Mo. KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY! ,, THE ORIGINAL ywx. 'wmm- 74lMy, ra - gjyg -ni POMMEL FLICKER BLACK cam i raw PtOTKTS loTM 7 ban sun udm b. ....--wiS-'' "m"- g5SSKHAE5T STORM w c ATAioeu- eap SHOWING FULL LINE OP GARMENTS AND HAT& f.IUrfcRCTUPQ5TOW.riA5S. 39 and Xxnensea. yearly contract. &15.00AWEEK . .. ,"Tr.7rckIrpy, for men with rl to sell Poultry Mixture in the country We fur nish bank reference of our reliability. EOREKA UFO. CO. Dept. ?!., East St. Ixmlfl. HI. PATENTS MILO B. STEVEN'S A- CO.. Branch offices: Chicago, Cjeel;nd end Detroit. WITHOUT FEIl uale Mirrnwfi n4 tlescriptioa) and cet freeopinloH. t-stab. 14. Millions of sufferers n Wizani on for pain every year and call'it blessed. Ask the druggist, he knows. Harrison' Visit Here. Frederi" Harrison's visit to the United States is his first one. He admitted, indeed, in New York that he had never crossed the Atlantic ocean before, and he has reached his 70th year. After his address on George Washington in Chicago, the 22d, Mr. Harrison will lecture at a number of American universities to arouse interest in Alfred the Great, the 'thousandth anniversary of whose aeatn will arrive next October. A number of Englishmen hope to erect a colossal monument to Alfred's mem ory, and Mr. Harrison correctly ob serves that the memory of Alfred happens to be a possession of America, as well as of England. Thief Cat (hers a Thieve. A Catholic priest at Kroze, a small town in Poland, was awakened at night by masked robbers, who ordered him to produce the 1.200 roubles which he had to pay for the construction of a church. The priest pretended to be hunting in his desk for the money, but getting his hands on a revolver he turned suddenly and fired on the ban dits, killing two and putting the rest to flight With one shout for good King Louis And the fair land of the vine, Like the wrathful Alpine tempest We swept upon their line. Then rang along the battlefield -Triumphant our hurrah. And we smote them down, still cheering "Erin, slanthagal go bragh. As prized as is.thc blessing . p.. From an aged father's Hpt- ; j" j As welcome as the haven r .". ; To the tempest driven' ship; ' . As dear as to the lover Is the smile of gentle maid. Is this day of long-sought vengeance To the swords of the brigade. See their scattered forces flying, " " A broken, routed line. 1 - See, England, what brave laurels For your brow to-day we twine. O, thrice-blessed the hour that wit nessed The Briton turn to .flee , From the chivalry of Erin . And France's "fleur-de-lis." As we lay beside our campflres - When the sun had passed away And thought upon our brethern Who had perished In the fray, We prayed to God to grant us, I And then we'd die with joy, One day upon our own dear land Like this at Fontenoy. Bartholomew Dowling. Military Ardor. Military ardor still possesses the flower of the country. Of the .young men now in the volunteer regiments 2,000 have filed applications for the 610 second lieutenants to be filled in the reorganized army. And there are 7,000 .who. served in the war.with Spain asking for any places that may be left after the president and secretary of war have made selections from the, 2,000. A rule excludes from consider ation as eligible others than those of the two classes mentioned. But for this barrier there would be. countless i thousands applying and - bringing to- bear political and social influences for army commissions. The pressure even from those who are not now in the volunteer service and who were in the regiments from the states is very great. A second lieutenancy In the army ia not an exalted position. The holder of it draws a moderate salary. With the army reorganized the opportunities for promotion will come very slowly, for the higher grades will be filled with men averaging much younger than in the old army, and, therefore, vacan cies will not occur rapidly. But the erase for the army has taken strong hold. Washington correspondent St Louis Globe-Democrat. FRAGRANT IN 3 OR 4 YEARS HMIEPENDENGEISSURED If you take up tout homes in Western Can- 1 1 ada. the land of plenty. iiiu-Miuru pampuiew, pivius experiences of farmers who have be come wealthy in crow ing wheat, reports of delegate, etc. and f nil information as to reduced railway rates can be had ou application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to v. V. Bennett, S01 N Y. Life llldg.. Omaha. Xcb. Special excursions to Western Canada durisu: March and April. rrfii.ue&K W&SIXOZU vSem WINTER TOURIST.RATES. SPECIAL Touts to Florida. Kev Wet Cui,a'.1.Ber??iuda- OIa 'Mexico! and the Mediterranean and Oriei.t. OM.L.P xtaies tor the roan.i J&070P0NT aptrfttt Liquid Dentifrice S0Z000NTT00TOWWDEt,2Sc 4)Ec Large UQlaa4 POWDER 7Sc 3 At all the Stores, or by Mail for the price. HALLARUCKEU NEW YORK RATES trin tn ninny points south on ! -n and third I Tuesday each month. To Hot Springs. Ark., the fa- ..iou waier resort or America, on sale every day in tlia Tear Tickets now on sale to all the 'wlntar June 1st. l9ol. ror ratts. descriptiv mat ter Pamphlets and all other informaUon. SSL l fclt- " H- City Tirkf BW'orr (PaXt0n " HARRY E. MOORES, C.P.&T. A. Omaha, Ne. . . Fr Top I'rice Ship y,!r C1IK ASB roiLTKY To Headquarters CM. Irkra loHytir. Ittcr. E?S. VcaU Hide atl Kurs. "poutoat. Onlon in Carad I.ol. . 'rbraak. W. N. U. OMAHA No. i6-1901 Vaea Aasverisf Mrertiseaeats Jkatiea lais lape ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Signature f " "w wrappar aWiBW. ICAKltKSraiiizzNKst..' I HiZjIu w ceejenMTieiL- PmWaBWBIPJ BBS lm mwpainipii mkimmmsmmBmmmasmWm . l I CURE SICK HEADACHE. Doaloa Boya Deaaaad Tfaelr Rights. The spirit of liberty that prevailed in Boston at the time of the revolution was not confined to the men -who could carry muskets. Even the chil dren were ready to stand up for their rights as Americans. An incident that took pake in the winter before the bat tle of Lexington was fought -shows this. The boys of Boston had been much troubled by the British soldiers who were on their garrison duty in the town. These soldiers took great delight in destroying the coasting places which the boys had prepared. At last the boys held a meeting and appointed a committee to wait upon Gen. Gage, then in command, and to make a protest. The committee was admitted to Gen. Gage's, headquarters, and in reply to the general's question as to what they wanted, the leader replied: "Sir, we are here to demand our' rights." "What's this!" exclaimed the gener al, surprised. "Do yoUr fathers teach you rebellion and send you here, to dis play it?" h .... "No. one Reaches us rebellion, , .sir,", promptly spoke up. the leader.. "'But. your soldiers trample down our snow; slides and destroy- our 'snow forts. When we complain they laugh. at-us. i call us young-rebels, and tell -us to help ourselves if we can. Sir, we-will stand It no longer." - -..-- , Gen. Gage's surprise changed to ad miration. "Yoa, are brave boys," .he said. "Go, and if my soldiers trouble you again they shall be punished." Henceforth the boys of Boston en joyed their sport without molestation. Brtotel CadeU I'slacky. , -- "West Point has always been an Ill omened place to send a Bristol boy," said an elderly resident of that town. "Young Oscar Booz is not the first of our Bristol lads to come home from there to die. Samuel Klnsey, a son of the late Senator William Kinsey, en tered West Point In 1855. He was I graduated and assigned to.:a post in Washington. In the. year -of his grad uation he died. William Hammond, of Bristol,, was graduated from the acad emy in 1875,, and It was but a short time afterward that I heard of his death. .Last comes unhappy Oscar Booz." Philadelphia Record. Iafaatry Eeldlen Overloaded. Proposition is under way to make an endeavor to lighten to some ex tent the equipment of an infantry sol dier in-heavy marching order. The. board of ordnance and fortifications will undoubtedly take th.is matter up in the near future and give it careful consideration. When it is taken into account that a soldier of infantry un der heavy marching orders has to carry seventy-three pounds fifteen and one half ounces, exclusive of the .water in his canteen, which weighs approxi mately three pounds, it will be. seen that this question is worthy:. of. action. HUklac Casualty et tews. Mr. Sanders Spencer, an Xngllak writer, says: "The quality of ailk givlnc Is not suflclently studied fey many pig breeders, who take it for granted that well-nigh every sow which will produce pigs will, as a Mat ter of course, furnish them with a good supply of lacteal food." This la very far from being the case, and there Is aearly as much difference in the milk ing qualities of sows as in those of cows. Very little care is taken in the selection of sows as mothers on the ground of their probable milking pro pensities, although the points of a good suckling sow are in many respects sim ilar to those of a -good milking cow, and generally the discovery of defi clencies in this respect is made when the little pigs are found to be dolnr badly. Even then there Is generally a disposition to give the sow another chance, in the hope that she will "do better next time." and she is retained. on .the ground that, she is a "valuable" animal, until the owner's patience, is exhausted, and he becomes reluctantly convinced that such a sow cannot be profitably kept No sow Is "valuable," no .matter-how highly bred, how long her pedigree, or how high her cost, that is not a good milker, and able to feed her pigs in such a way that they grow with ordinary and reasonaoie rapidity. Complaints of young pigs doing badly while with the sow are very common. Occasionally, the com plainant recognizes that the sow Is a poor milker, or "a bad mother," as the general run of pig breeders express it; but in the majority of cases it is not even dreamed of that the pigs are doing badly because they do not get sufficient milk of proper quality to sat isfy their growing requirements. A large number of pigs die young from no other cause than that they are starved unable to get sufficient sus tenance from their mother. Young pigs are 'difficult to rear by hand; they do not take kindly to cows' milk, or rather it does not suit them because it Is deficient in fixed constituents, par ticularly in fat, and they do not pay j for the new milk received. There is no greater nuisance on a farm than a litter of motherless pigs, or a lot that are practically orphaned because their mother has not enough milk for them. It is said that pedigree pig stock, like the. pedigree cows above mentioned, are the worst offenders in the matter of deficient milk production, especially if the herd has been in-bred; but bad milkers and poor -mothers are to be found among all breeds and- classes of pigs, and requite to be looked after in selecting breeders, and to be ruthless ly weeded out if the discovery of their imperfections Is delayed until a litter of pigs has been 'spoiled or starved. In a general way, when' engaged in breeding ordinary stock no second chance should be given a sow that has proved herself unable to bring up her pigs in a thoroughly satisfactory man ner. There may be some hesitation in sacrificing a pedigree animal that has cost a lot of money, but if she does not look like a good stickler, or if she fails at.a second try, she should at once be fatted for the butcher. She may have excellent points in other ways, but they cannot compensate for the loss which results from the dying off of half or perhaps three-fourths of each farrow. It Is also advisable, at least where the progeny is to be kept to strengthen the herd, to select boars from dams which show thorough ma ternal capacity. SAYS: DAN 6R0SVEN0R "Perils Is in Excelliit Spriig Catarrh RindH am is Will is 11 A Trait of Harrtaoa. Benjamin -Harrison had opinions about -things. He expressed them free ly. Rarely would he -discuss men, their records.-characteristics or their motives. The only exception to Ithis rule was 'when duty compelled 'him to learn the fitness of a candidate, for of fice. From his six years in the senate and four years in the- White House there is presereved not one recollection of a harsh or bitter remark of personal character. It-might .be added -'.that complimentary mention pt an Indivi dual was almost as unusua) jslth .him. It was simply a trait with him. not; to talk" about men" There we're tfjb'es,: crises, in 'Benjamin" Harrison's career when sharp rivalries or 'antagonistic relationships, might. have given, provo cation for an expression of , -personal resentment .Whatever Gen. Harrison; thought of other men he did. got ssjv The disinclination to talk' about a per son amounted to almost positive pro hibition. It was more marked la Gen? Harrison than in any other public man of the generation. On one occasion when at a public gathering the speech es took a eulogistic character of some man. Gen. Harrison, who had not yet spoken, was seen slipping out of the door. A friend followed and said, -"We want yon to say.sopaething,';. "I cantr was the reply, and he didn't. Yet Gen. Olviag Seldlera Swcetaaeat. ColoneL Sharpe, assistant commis sary general of the army, is a strong ' believer in the policy of giving soldiers a liberal supply of sweetmeats. "When you give the boys candy," says he, :they don't want to drink whisky. You never saw an old toper eating candy. I think the men now in the' Philippines should have three-quarters of a pound per 'month each. That's what we are sending them.' MHlUa Spent ea War Teaaala. Over $17,000,000 was spent on 102 vessels purchased by the navy depart ment during the war with Spain. Sev en of these were transferred to the war department, seven were sold and. two sunk; thirteen are used by the state naval militia-and five for the training of landsmen and thirty-five are in the navy, yards or 'stations. Of the re maining' thirty-two seventeen are at the Asiatic station. Teau'ef lire Freer Weeds. Senate document No. 177 gives a rer port of tests of-fireproof woods from the torpedo boat Winslow,' the purpose being, to determine whether the process is enduring. The result was very sat isfactory, showing that the wood treated five years, ago had lost none Vof its. fireproof qualities. , Mereir a Sejaaie Let. The. United States will leave only .150 soldiers in China as a legation guard, but will a't the saine time let it be distinctly understood' that there fare millions more like the 150, ready at the call of duty to uphold the rights of this-nation. Louisville Post. MW.Ua Fele-CUaaeta-r Testa. One of the features of the military tournament soon to be held at Madison Square garden in New York to the pole-climbing contest for signal service men of the National Guard. The ob ject of this, contest is to interest the men in rough electrical construction in the field. . " Keep lasecta Away. It is a well-established principle that it is much easier to ward off an attack of Insects or to make conditions un favorable for their multiplication than to destroy them after they are once in possession; and in controlling them, methods and systems of farm and orchard culture have long been recog nized as of the greatest value, more so even than tho employment of in secticides, which,, in most cases, can only stop an injury already begun. Insects thrive .on neglect, multiply best In land seldom or never culti vated, and winter over in rubbish, primings or the undisturbed soil about their food plants, and become, under these conditions, more numerous every year... It is a fact of common observa tion that it is the neglected farm, vine-, yard or orchard filled with weeds qr wild erowth which is certain to be .stocked with all the principal insect enemies; and, on the other hand, thor ough and :- constant culture, with the removal and burning of prunlngs, stubble, and other waste, the collec tion and destruction of fallen and dis eased .-fruit, and the practice, where possible, of fall plowing to disturb the hibernating quarters of field insects', will -almost certainly be accompanied by comparative immunity from insect pests. dales Grewiag. There is a good deal of complaint among farmers and gardeners about .being unable to secure a good stand of onions by planting the seed. Onion seed deteriorates very rapidly with age and only that of the last season's crop should be used. The sprouting seeds and young plants are very easily killed by drouth and some method of plant ing must be followed that will carry the young plants over the dry weather. A simple and quite effective way of planting is to prepare a good seed-bed by plowing the land in the fall or early winter. Smooth down the surface with a harrow or similar 1001. una mi seed in rows about fifteen inches apart, placing the seed about one inch below the surface of the soil. Firm the soil well on the seed by walking on the rows or some similar method; then cover lightly with loose soil. This method, although simple, has never failed to give a good stand of onions at the Experiment Station at Still water. As soon as the plants are three or four inches high they should be thinned to three inches apart in the row. Weeds and grass should never be permitted to grow in the onion bed and the surface of the soil should be kept loose and mellow with the hoe or hand cultivator. Onions are easily grown and with good care will yield a good crop in almost all parts of Ok lahoma. Oklahoma Experiment Station. In fighting the Colorado potato bee tle no adequate substitute for arsenical poisons has yet been found and there is little hope that any will be found. .The efforts are now limited to finding cheaper or more effective compounds of arsenic than Paris green. It Is not an easy matter to convince farmers and dairymen generally that a knowledge of theoretical principles Is advantageous to the success of practi cal work. According to correspondents in 3hasta county, CaL, small pigs in that 3ection are being killed by a curious epidemic.' The swine become blind and crazy and in a short time die. Jto sure has been discovered. Ordinary black ink,' if well rubbed into and old felt hat, will revive it gpimBBBiBaaaqaaaaaaaaBapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae " aiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaialP " . L 'pppppppjpippr-., fe" 1 1 aVavavavavavavavavavavavavaflBSS'l ." 'A awawawawawawawawawawawawaVVVV e " . alalalalalalHalalalaHyyVO'-".".".-" -. PPPPBpPjK6iO,v"a.ee. -. eBBBBBBJBKroyovO," 9 BlUJyJv aflBsawawBsawBMawBsaPKeflWS fc 3BsawBsawBsfaa' '?BSr aV. BBw5SSBSSs5BnawBsSrJePaTa59 XjfMWi catarrh I cam cheerfully recosamemd Pemna. I know what it Is to Niter from that terrible disease and I feel that Hhnr duty to sneak a good word for tho tonic that brought ma immediate relief. Perana cured me of a had east of catarrh and I know it will cure amy other sufferer from that Miss Mattle L. Guild. President Illi nois Young People's Christian Temper ance Union, in a recent letter from Chicago, Dl, says: a "ImwMtf Pnm km m rtvml i mM wMcmn catsrrk t thm ifaach wMl eafW emafjiW fBNJpvBwPBjeW JeT iBsV aPJaTeVONME aayaaSTBaW sajaSMIS. lAaraSaaaaf tt taw Aesr swsesV have ever tried sar ceimrrk, mmi beJIevimg k wrtky my mmmtmi lgmify aaa-rfjf.'' Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Res ervoir Council. No. 188. Northwestern Legion of Honor, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes from 2535 Polk St. N. B.: "i nave been I ON. DAN A. GROSVENOR. OF TIE FAMOUS 0110 FAMILY. Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, fm a letter written from Washington, D. C, says: "Allow see to express my gratitude to you for the hemeftt merlvct from ems bottle otPermma. Ome week has brought womeettut ckamgea ami I am mow as well as ever. BesUesJbelng one of the very best sprimg toaks It team exceMoat catarrh remeay." Very respectfully, DamA.Orosveaor. Hon. John Williams, County Com-. Duluth, Minn., says the following In sUssioner, of 517 West Second street, regard to Peruna: "As a remedy for JSawawSBfT fc1 -sw fife Mrs. Elmer Fleming. Minneapolis, Minn. tronDied ail my life with ca tarrh 1 m my head. I took Persia for about three months, and now think I am permanent ly cured. I be lieve that for catarrh im all its forms, Peru na Js the medi cine of the sge. It cures when all other remedies fail. I can heartily recom mend Peruna as a catarrh remedy." The spring is the time to treat ca tarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna Is taken during the early spring months the. cure will be prompt and permanent There can be no fail ures if Peruna is taken intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. As a systemic catarrh remedy Pe runa eradicates catarrh from the sys tem wherever it may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bow els with the same certainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, 0 When a woman's teeth chatter they usurp her tongue's prerogative. A Month'o Test Free. If yoa nave Rheumatinn, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Win., Box 143, for six bottles of bis Rheumatic Cure, sprew paid. Send no money, rajr 3-V) if cured. The fisherman's wealth depends on his net profits. Garfield Tea, the medicine that puri fies the blood and cleanses the system; brings good health to all who use it It Is made from herbs. Druggists sell it Agreeable advice is seldom advice. useful PATS FIVE TIMES AS MUCH AS CORN. Buy Rice land la S. E. Texas and S. W. I.a. at 10 to tU per acre. Nets 2o per acre. Write N. 1.. Mills, Hoastoa, Tex.; Cameron Moore, Libert. Tex.; Jeo. J. MeMaaas, Beaumont. Tex.; K. F. Itowoon, .leaning. La.; II Irani C. Wheelcr.Galvaton, Tex Co souta Tla Santa Fe, 111. Cen. & So. Pac H rate. A woman with a three-inch tongue can make a giant feel like a midget. What Po the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yoa tried the new food drink called GKAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is mode of pure grains, ana when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about ia" as much. All grocers sell it 16c and 23c. G. W. Anderson, a distinguished ex member of the Boston school board, opens the April Atlantic by discussing freely and fearlessly politics and the public schools, showing how the most important work next to that of the courts intrusted to the government is suffering through insufficiency and corruption. Dr. Talcott Wi:l!ams con tributes a thoughtful study of the an thracite coal crisis, and ex-Governor Chamberlain tteats of Reconstruction in South Carolina. TO CURE A COM IN OME DAY. Take Laxative Bkomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it talis to cure. Z. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 25c BBBasasBrBaBBaVBissVBGvBaV iFatBnBB5i fJB A laSSai at thi t of Or. 0.H ftpr Fkelps Blown' Great Rcmoljr tat m FI.EpjTndIlNerousDUei. Acldfro at-tewa.a.t. ' e. nan news. taBnaawar. Watches and rivers seldom run long without winding. 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. itpOuf Wet Sawitrs SBskors SawTMf's "EaeelsJer Brand" Salts ffWi leata la tae world. Made from tho boat ma terials sad warraatetl waterareer. Made sad Slickers aro tho beat waterareef car. iroo r to stsad taa roacheat work and weathrr. . Leek far the trade vaark. If your dealer nnw .Mmara. jttik tor caiaiosna. M.NAWTU MX ! JUfre,. aaiOT It's a poor 'picture that- attracts less attention than the frame. ITS VtnmsrnCy Corea. Xc ete oruti-wnturaesi afte Srst day's of Dr. Kline's ireat Krrre !:rtier. Send for FREE S2.00 trial tmttle and treatise. im. CH. Kxhc Ud.,931 Arci St.. IailaileUUi-.fa. Patience is the most gredient of genius. essential in- PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. The prosperity of fools shall destroy them. Solomon. 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. "Personal conundrums" are just now the fashion in London society. I FREE I WINCHESTER SHOTBUKS Our i6b page illustrated cata logue. . i aad i FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUK SHELLS i the wiaaiaf combination ia the field or at the trap. All dealers sell them. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS P. i8o WuiorasTsa Ave, Naw Havsn, Conk Factory loaded shotgun shells, "NEW RIVAL," "LEADER,nand REPEATER." A trial will prove their superiority. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES 'SSSl The real worth of mr g.i.06 and S3M shoes compared with other makes is 4.00 to 3.00. My St.ou Gilt Edge line canaot be equaiieti at any price, itestui ine wormior luea. a auu sta kh as see aaeara : MssVthaa may acker BMtywi,wvseaay Dyspepsia is the Dane or the human system. Protect yourself against its rarages by the use of Beeman'S Pepsin Gum. The ardent lover is like a tailor when ihe presses his suit. $148 will buy new Upright piano on easy payments. Write for catalogues. Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam street. Omaha. Welt r IIi tea1 irtethewwW. IwaB rove tkat as atmteaacat la tme. iSiKOT. IV. TakeaasasMtltatef Insist on having W. I Douglas shoe With name and price stamped on bottom. Tour dealer should keep them ; I gl e one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If he does not keep them and will not get them for yoa, order direct from factnrr. enclosing orlce aad 2V. extra for earrlase. Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. New Spring Catalog free. Fart Cater Ejilils mU iad liily. W. U umMUS, BrecatM, KS " I CHINA DINNER SET FOR CDCCI SeMies 15 Peuees Qaeen eakiaa Feeder Our inducements are enormous. To every purchaser of a pound can of oar Queen lisklnK Powder, we Klve FREE a beautiful Esjai nitfctr' and a Slum to match. To the lady who seIN IS pound cans Queen llak lnjt Powder we will make a present of a handsome to shw etaar nt, full klze tableware, handsomely decorated and gold traced. We also Rive HfTtlM, 8lt iKkkm HarttatwkM. Sm. Silrw, fmrmltmn. Bwlral ltim r"to . "i'1'"1 ' other valuable premiums for selling-our grocer ies We also Rive cash commiisioa. Write ns to-day and Kt our Illusr trated plans and premiums; It will psy you. Xo money required. We psy AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., S96 X. Mala be. Dept. 108. bU Loots. No. Every day you dean the house you five in, to get rid of the dust and dirt. Your body, the house your soul fives' in, also becomes filled up with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day to day. Your body needs daily cleaning inside. If your bowels, your liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don't clean them out, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else, DON'T USE A HOSE to dean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCARETS, that WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare all the filth collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the. less surely, leaving your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels dean and lively, and your fiver and kidneys healthy and active. Get a 50-cent box today, a whole month's treatment, and if not satisfied get your money back but you'll see how the dcaning of your body is aj MADE EASY BY . 10c jCs wUC. ALL DRUGGISTS, NEVER SOLD IN BULK. all towel fraaMee. leaaaeae, fcaal fcreaUs, a Used,' we etaaaaeau aiMted aawic cmi tk. sseadaehe. iaelteeeUaa. alamlea. alexleat miRF WW I Its isjeaifc, fceaaaehe. iaelteeeUaa, alae patae after eattaa, llrer iraakje. aaJlew faaale sua ftlaateeeaWhea jrear kawele stoat psaee r TSCTOKKt If lariyiM are aemaz alck. CeaatitNUlea hllla ass swaer aiaeaaee toareUMr. IS ia GUARANTEED il la. "Wa kawe elsBlter areata m. me Cssraft. JjJ. fcwKh "eajkeaee , vbS 5 - saatlaM war nam Baaaaa a'aBBPH avaawa .abv .a peapie iasa ail swer aiaeaaee toareuwr. IS ia a sj rifaMee PwftmHm-'-' -'., P a ea tarter far tha ekraate allaaeata asT laae; yeara m ivS33SmiSJSVSTmm eaEfcrlac that reave afterward. Ke amatter what a laihax. srttaaaCgaKS!r5g - are, . aUe yeeu atari takta CASCARBTS te-4aw, far yea """ mT w?BWm?uSmlBS32l2 wUl Vewer cet well sats. well all tke slaseaaUl SSJ! RyS.aaeaey SPa&te? - ESwiZSTLVJSflVfJ4 Tka aar advleet atari SS'ZSmXSTZTSS with CAiCAatara ta-alaw. aatfer a aaeelate Vaar tStSmm!SSXSmwAirVVS aateee.re.raae.ey refa.de-. - ISraw, 'SSSunS UTOrcS SaTltaSftK2? & r. - Hf-jt- ...z-.zj-: 3Esj--g--gy-aa.-v'aa---ija--.-j--. -i jfzz