CMWSAMl
-l ' I" I.
"v1- " TT-I
" -V" "5''
-? ".- ...
H&v
- -.
.
a. iT.
9
2
K .
j t
4t
r. -.
HE --
x .
-:
-. --
'.:.
. -. .
:
r Call Aa MAfc-Dr"
' - wrltlar It - said, of MY. CteOTSB
. Aie's kas so amused his . admiring
'readers as has the pronunciation of
his aasM by the majority of those
adaairlas; readers amused Mr. George
Ade.'. How it started no one seems to
.know, bat most persons in this part
.'of-the country, the New York Sun
says, speak of him as Mr. Ah-day
(accent -on the day). Call It that in
' Chicago where he lives, and . they,
wouldn't know whom you were talk-
. ing about The author himself pro
nounces him name as though ,it were
spelled"Aid." .
r tfca Llg-tstalar Jcrfcera BcacBU
-. . ..Telegraphists' paralysis is to be pre-
. Tented by a new telegraph key. The
' key has a handle large enough to be
-grasped by the entire hand and can
:" be' turned at any angle or set in any
" .''position the operator may prefer for
ease. The key, according to tne Inven
tor, who is a man of experience, is
. as speedy as the old Morse key.
"Wmr Backward Boadwea.
" . District 'Attorney Pbilbin of New
;' "York City has devised a winning pau
' ' for making bondsmen pay up forfeit
' . ed bail. He jluts the bondsmen's prop
" crty into the hands ot a receiver and
then it is a case of pay or bring in
" the man. The scheme Is causing all
"'sorts of consternation among bonds
xten, to say nothing of tlie criminals.
Won't Have Herself Fictercd.
'Miss Braddon. the finglish novelist,
positively refuses to be photographed,
and only one picture of this prolific
writer Is known to be in existence.
For some time past she has been con
tent with writing one book a year, but
in her .younger days her annual out
" . put was at least, two long novels.
A Saa Jacinto garvi-ror.
James Monroe Hiil of Austin, Tex..
1 Is one of the few survivors of the bat-
.'- tie of Ban Jacinto, which assured to
" Texas its independence. He was born
in Georgia and is a cousin of the late
United Stales Senator Benjamin J. Hill
of that' state.
Place an apple in bread and cake
boxes to keep the contents moist, re
newing the apple when necessary-
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Hakes am Inportamt SUtemeat
f Iaterest to All Women.
"Deab Mns. PiNKiiAjft The hon
est, intelligent physician is above the
School. Whatever is best in each
case should be used, no matter to what
school 'a physician belongs. J, as a
alter of conscience, can only pre-
DB. WAX ATA. of Latalng, Mich,
aeribe the best, and as I know and hara
proven that there is nothing' in Materia
Mcdica which equals Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound in
severe cases of female disorders, I
unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have
never yet been sorry. I know of noth
ing better for ovarian troubles and for
falling of the womb or ulcerations ; it
absolutely restores the affected parts
to their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. I havo
known it to cure barrenness in wo
men, who to-day are happy mothers of
children, and while the medical pro
fession looks down upon patents,' I
have learned, instead, to look-up to
the healing potion, by whatever name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds of thera
would voice my sentiments." Dn.
Wasata, Lansing, Mich.
$5000 forfeit If aboee testinoricl is not genuine.
The record of Lydia E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound cannot bo
equalled. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
free. Address Lynn, Mass.
YOUR MONEY IS
NO GOOD"
ad wm be refunded to you V after
half a book of
bm 1K--'bsV' n aa
am KSfc -ww ml am
X0XL' V I
wlft VSBM A mm
maw yff&' -. ASM
smwmV kZrss x Bww"BVM"Mr. mSSM i
BWaSBmV .---aWmaSXtawSmSBSmflBaSKVSaawmawmaSj
BBBBaafliBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBaarK MmMMm
rim ry9---Z t Ca""
RHEUMATISM and
BLOOD CURE
' W ate a satisfied vita resBte.
TVs teowcoaraaw1ik& foes Wat
very bottle.
For sale by first-class druggists or direct
. f from manufacturers. Matt J. Joassox Co.,
151 . 6th St., St. Paul, Minn.
.
1313 Faraaa St. i
Kcpresontatlvc for
STEINWAY
and other standard Pianos. tM68.a
buy. a new Upright Piano, fully
guaranteed on
$&00 Payments.
Call or write for catalogue and
particulars.
$8.00 Fir this
ST TOUR STATION.
liwillylwr.
BUT OT TMC MAKCft
lObFQStaaFnifljhL)
.X.T.
-Mil
B1BMBUPA
rs?,.: EYES WW EYELIDS
TEKTAMC Pax CSu Mm Yak.
afaSSBffSOBFMCW atscovcmr: Jr?ea
.awTsm'Wr'9 qnekteUefaadcaretvent
cava. awoaocmtKimoaiaiaaaa-M mif
VhM Aasifntaf Mmtiseacats liofly
t - Heatava TfcisJape&
.
W..U.OMAHA.- ' No. 40-1901
Mil H
aaSS.'raw.S' TJbiH
alajaBa. BoMlylnilHifJ
CAMPFIEE SKETCHE&
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR THE
" " "VETERANS. '
FartOakh, a
XUitarr Post, That
Be Oaly a Memory Its
lml
at tbe Oatbraak of
Clttt Wan
TBE PASSINC Of THE SWORDu
(The Russian army authorities have
decided to equip their officers with
firearms instead of the traditional
sword. The leading military nations
.did the same' some time ago, and tbe
smaller ones will follow suit in due
order.)
No more I'll flash in a headlong dash.
Or gleam in the thundering charge,
When the troopers' shout leaps madly
out
On the red field's smold'ring marge;
My glory's over! I'll feel no more
The grip of a harrying hand,
And the smiting quick in tbe melee
thick
Of the last, wild, desperate stand.
No more I'll crash with the lightning's
flash
When steel bites deep in steel,
And the leaping spark lights billets
stark.
Where the frenzied foemen reel;
At last! At last my guerdon past,
No more my crimsoned blade
Will seal the fate of a sinking state,
Whose empire erst I made.
My fame was born in history's morn.
And ever adown the years,
when warring man in his fierce elan
On my corse-piled' path appears,
I've hewn his name amid battle's
flame, ,
With all the world aghast;
And stainless still I obey his will,
And live in the splendid past.
Hurrah for the sword, that its fortlme
lord
Hath put from his grasp away.
One vale long ere I'm sheathed among
The dead of an elder day;
For my storied brand, that for aye is
bann'd
To sleep in the dreamless dust.
Hath blazed the way to this ruthless
day
When I redden with naught save
rust.
Edward F. O'Sullivan, in Boston
Pilot.
FAMOUS OLD FORT.
Fort Cobb, noted in the annals of the
southwestern country, will soon be
nothing more than a memory. The
land upon which the fort and the adja
cent buildings stood, writes a Wichita
(Kan.) correspondent, has been pur
chased by a colonization company and
will soon be cut up into farms. Some
famous battles have been fought
around Fort Cobb, and some desperate
chances have been taken there by
white men in settling up the country
surrounding the historic old spot. In
1861 Fort Cobb, Arbuckle and Washita
were the principal trading posts and
government forts west of the Missis
sippi river. The headquarters of the
military department of the Texas were
located at Fort Cobb, and its soldiers
0id duty along the entire Mexican fron
tier's well as guarding against Indian
uprisings along the Washita and Lit
tle Missouri rivers. Fort Cobb attained
its greatest fame because of the sur
render of Gen. David E. Twiggs there
at the outbreak of the civil war. Gen.
Twiggs was at the time the command
er of the United States forces in the
Department of the Texas, and on Feb
16, 1861, he surrendered his entire
command to Gen. McCullough, a Unit
ed States officer who had gone over to
the cause of the south, with his com
mand, and who was at that time sta
tioned at Indianola. It was one of the
earliest defections from the Union
forces of the civil war, and was solely
due to the leaning that Gen. Twiggs
had to the cause of the south, and not
because he was outclassed by a supe
rior force. Gen. Twiggs was dismissed
from the Union army in disgrace. He
afterward joined the southern forces
and was given a commission in its
army. Fort Cobb had not been long in
the possession of the Confederates be
fore it was recaptured by the Union
forces and placed in charge of Maj. S.
D. Sturgis, of the Fourth United States
cavalry. This was in the early part of
1S62. Some o"" the men under his com
mand were disaffected, and they had
formed a plan to turn the fort and all
its supplies over to the Confederate
forces again. The latter were to ap
proach under the guise of hostile Co
manches, and make a feint at attack,
when the post would be surrendered
to them without resistance. When
Maj. Sturgis learned of this he re
solved upon the burning of the ammu
nition and supplies to prevent their
falling into Confederate possession. He
succeeded in carrying out his plan, but
barely escaped with his life. In Octo
ber, 1862, Fort Cobb again came into
notice, because of a fight between the
Cherokees as southerners and the Seni
inolcs as loyal Indians. Several hun
dred were killed in battle, th hemi
noles finally winning. Tua Cherokees
soon afterward freed their slaves of
their own accord and gave them tne
right of citizenship. The battle deter
mined the' status of the Indians they
nearly all Lecame Unionists. Up to
that time the Cherokee, Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians had been strong
sympathizers with the south and a
great many fights had taken place be
tween them and the Seminoles and
Creeks, in 1870 the old fort was aban
doned, but has since then been used
as a rendezvous for travelers and In
dian agents. It -has been the place
where artists and writers centered up
on their arrival in the land of the
southern Indian to study his traits.
The old buildings afforded plenty of
room, and were the scene of many
brilliant social entertainments. Here
it was that Sam Houston in an early
day wooed and won his Cherokee
bride; here if was that John Howard
Payne wrote his soul-stirring song.
Home. Sweet Home," and it is the
place where Remington drew some of
the Indian pictures that have since
made him famous.
DECORATES HIS OWN. GRATE.
i-L . J ? have the strnse privi
22. decoratinS their own graTea.
Such a person, however, is to found
in Corona. L. I. He unlisted in the
SUvgKRegiment and in e battle
f lcl?burf was hit witQ the frag
Sri,.Vheli whole day he
teThes- Tey thought him
dead. When he came to, his mind and
memory were gone. Strangers found
Jtti?im-Wnohe- He
could not tell. He was like a child He
was transferred, and after the war was
taken to the solriirc v- v
. ?- uume 10 wasn-
.ingtin. There he learned once more
'o read and write, to converse and
.tkf feeaa .life over aain. .ohe day
thlrtr jramra after the- battle that J
robbed him of ala . senses, th
woke up, aa it were. The preaaareoa
his skull .was relieved. He .casae to
his -old self. His Irk qnestkm was
about the battle. .
"What battle?" they asked.
"Why, the battle I was in to-day.
Was I hit?" .
They told him that he had been hit
thirty years before. He had been re-'
stored to his ' former identity. 'All
memory of the' intervening years now
faded as completely as that which bad
gone before 'had faded previously. v
"Who are you; " they asked. He
told -them. Then he started the long
journey back to Long Island, in
search of his former home and friendA.
Arriving at Flushing, one of the first
objects that met his gaze was 'the sol-'
diers monument. It stands in frost
of the old Quaker meeting-house.dated
1661, and which was used alternately
as a federal and a. British stronghold'
during the revolution. The old man
naturally paused and read the familiar
names of his martyred comrades. To
his- consternation 'he saw his own
name enrolled there. That was some
years ago. Since, that day the old Vet
eran has never missed Decoration day
in Flushing. He comes with a big
wreath and lays It on the mound un
der his own name.
SOLDIERS ARE HCMAK
Army officers are almost unanimous
in asking the restoration of the can
teen feature of the army post ex
changes. The subject is a sore one
with temperance and prohibition ad
vocates, whose position concerning the
canteen is much misunderstood. The
objection they make is that the can
teen gives a sort of official sanction to
drink in other words, puts the gov
ernment into the business of selling
beer. Advocates of the canteen assert
that it cannot possibly be harmful, be
cause only beer is sold, and that of a
good quality, and in such quantities
and under such restriction as to ren
der intoxication impossible. Experi
ence Indicates that for many reasons
the advocates of the canteen have the
better of the argument. Soldiers are
human; and like many other human
beings are averse to too much restric
tion. Few of them acquire the habit
of drinking in the army; indeed, with
saloons on every corner in the cities
from which most of them come, it is
not likely that they would acquire
habits of intemperance through buy
ing an occasional bottle of beer at the
canteen. As matters are, a soldier
cannot drink in the post, but there is
nothing to prevent his drinking out
side. So that instead of having a bot
tle or two of beer every day he keeps
his money until he gets permission to
leave the post and then spends the
pay of several months in a vile orgy
in one of the neighboring dens over
which the military authorities have no
control. Then he is tempted to de
sert, rather than face punishment for
derelicition in returning, loses his self
respect, never saves his money, and
goes out of tbe army worse than when
he entered it, simply because of the
mistaken solicitude of well-meaning
persons who forget that he is only a
man. Philadelphia Times.
WANTS HIS SALARY.
Among the residents of South Da
kota is a veteran of the civil war who
enjoys the unique distinction of hav
ing his name still carried on the rolls
of the war department as a captain of
the volunteer army of the United
States. And because of this Uncle Sam
will be called upon to pay him back
salary aggregating 122,264. The old
veteran Is Capt. Lockwood and his
home is at Redfield. He was commis
sioned a captain of volunteers in 1865.
The government at tbe close of the
war notified him that he could be dis
charged at any time upon properly
identifying himself. By some over
sight he was never discharged. He had
not thought of the matter for about
thirty years until the other day, when
he came to the conclusion that if he
had never been discharged from the
army he was- entitled to his salary as
captain for the intervening years. His
captain's salary was 52 per month.
It is thirty-six years, says the Cincin
nati Enquirer, since he drew his last
month's pay, and if the courts or war
department decide that he has legally
been a captain all this time he will
draw from the treasury of the United
States the neat sum of 122,264. He has
engaged the services of an attorney,
who will prosecute the claim for him
before the proper authorities. Chica
go News.
6HERIDAV8 SLEEPING BAG.
I was reading the other day that
Wendell Phillips, the lecturer, when
he traveled carried a sleeping bag, in
to which he crawled at night when at
a strange hotel. It reminded me of
the sleeping bag that DeB. Randolph
Reim tells me Gen. Phil Sheridan car
ried while on the campaign against
the Indians in midwinter. It was
made of fur. with the fur inside, and
Sheridan used to strip and crawl into
it The General had two big dogs that
followed him about, and in the morn
ing early when the reveille was sound
ed the dogs would go nosing about
until they got into Sheridan's tent,
when they would rush upon their
sleeping master and run their eold
noses into the sleeping bag. It had
the effect of an electrical bath on
"Little Phil," and the language he
used was exceedingly free. The mer
cury in his tent would go up about
forty degrees when he cut loose, and
the dogs would rush growling down
the camp street, while' Reim would
lie there and laugh. Harrlsburg Tele
graph. Sato la Hoaiea.
The "raison de'etat" (state reason)
was fully revived In France in con
nection with tbe czar's visit. In or
der to get a police emissary into every
house and hamlet in the towns hon
ored by the' royal presence, which
"raison d'etat" demanded, all the in
habitants, without class or distinction
were invited to receive a certain num
ber of guests under the pretext of of
fering hospitality to the- soldiers. The
number of "mouchards" 'thus intro
duced into private' dwellings is aston
Ishtng. and one can not help thinking,
of all the dossiers that will 90 tc
swell the big collection already in the
hands of "the "surete generale."
Cowboy DMa't NiakaaaM FiasMaat.'
A correspondent- writing from the
west says that the ranchmen and .cow
boys "never spoke. of. the President -in
former' days as "Teddy." but alway
as "Mr." Roosevelt. The nick-nam6
has been bestowed upon him by the
East. . . .
. - .
w with ftha Baia.
"Did they give you a variety to eat
on shipboard?". "Well," yes; but-we had
rolls almost every .-meai. rnuaaei
nhia Bulletin." -
8. A. French, VraakUa Coaaty; la.:
of the' stallions ased hero are
either Noratam or Clyde. The
ore mostly-', grades.. or
mixed, breed. Probably, fifty per cant
of the -farmers raise horses aid. -they
and the drafts the most prodtaWe. A
few raise carriage horses, but they are
not as salable as the heavier aorsea:
The supply, of colts Is about what It
was before horses' got so cheap. .The
present supply of marketable horses Is I
connaeraDiy short or lormer years; xor
when the prices of. horses fell so. low;
fewer colts were raised for. two 01
three years and that has shortened the
present supply. Except a few cases of
distemper, no disease prevails and the
condition of horses is. good. .. " ..
- John W. Brucker, Calamet County,
Wis.: About one-fourth of our farmers
raise colts, but not every year; perhapt
one-half of that quarter raise colts
every other year; still we have more'2-year-old
colts than we had in 1894.
We also have some three-year-olds-:-'
possibly half as many, as our 'stock of
two-yearrolds.' They are mostly, road
sters 'weighing about 1,100 pounds on'
the average. Draft horses are moat' in
demand and we have now some heavy
Percherons and Clydes. The supply .of
horses that are ready for market is
not as large as in previous years,
though there are always some horses
for sale. Horses are generally healthy
and In good condition.
J. E. Gray, Louisa- County, Iowa:
Relative to the supply of horses in our
neighborhood, would say almost every,
farmer raises colts of some kind,
mostly draft colts, say about three
fourths of them. There are also some
roadsters and a small number, of 'coach
horses. Horses of marketable condi
tion are scarce and command good
prices 1150 to 200 a head at. home.
A light attack of distemper And pink
eye is affecting the horses on some
farms; otherwise condition of horses
is good. Farmers' Review.
laiports f Raw Material.
American manufacturers are evi
dently quite as busy In 1901 as they
were in 1900. At least this is a reason
able conclusion from an examination
of the figures of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics, which show that the to
tal imports of manufacturers' mate
rials in the nine months ending with.
September, 1901, were greater In value
than those of the corresponding
months of last year, although an
analysis of the Imports, article by ar
ticle, shows that In many cases the
prices per unit of quantity have de
creased. This decrease in price is so
strongly marked that In many cases
while the figures of value show a de
crease In the nine months of 1901, as
compared with those of 1900, the fig
ures of quantity for the same period
show an increase. For Instance, Im
ports of India rubber when measured
by value show a slight reduction in
1901 as compared with 1900, while tbe
quantity Imported In 1901 shows an
increase of more than 5,000,000 pounds
as compared with the same months of
1900. Pig tin, used in manufacturing
tin plate, shows in value a slight re
duction in the imports of 1901 as com
pared with last year, but in quantity
there is an increase of over 2.000.000
pounds. Imports of unmanufactured
fibers show a decrease of more than
$2,000,000 in value as compared with
those of 1900, yet the quantity shows a
material Increase. Taking the grand
total of value of Imports of raw ma
terials for use In manufacturing, the
imports in the nine months of 1901
compared with those of 1900 were: For
1901, $221,469,984; for 1&00. $217,619,372;
while In the month of. September
alone the figures of the month in 1901
are $22,725,325. against $18,505,980 in
September 1900 a marked increase.
They formed la September, 1901, 34
per cent of the total Imports, against
31 per cent of the total imports in Sep
tember, 1900.
rotated la tfca British late
The British Islands may yet become
a good market for American-grown po
tatoes. Until recently the United
Kingdom has produced enough tubers
for Its own use, but signs are not want
ing that a change In this matter Is
taking place. For the last ten years
only about 1 per cent of the potato
supplies have been imported, and these
have come mainly from the Channel
Islands. During the last three years
the supplies of foreign potatoes on the
English market have Increased to 9
per cent. The yield per acre, as well
as the total yields of potatoes In Great
Britain and Ireland, will prove of In
terest to American farmers. Hence we
reproduce the following table from an
English source:
Tons per Total
Tears acre. tons.
1891 4.74 6,090.047
1892 4.45 5,633,254
1893 5.25 6,540,593
1894 3.82 4.662,147
1895 5.64 7.064.634
1896 4.93 6.263,235
1897 3.47 4,106.609
1898 5.23 6.224.780
1899 4.82 5337.00S
1900 3.77 4.576.812
1901 4.50 6.400.600
The average per acre yield for the
first ten years was 4.61 tons, and the
average total yield was 5.699.98L The
figures tor 1901 are only the estimates
by men versed in potato statistics. Al
though Ireland Is famed for potatoes,
yet the per acre yield ot potatoes In
Ireland is only 3.67 tons, against J6
tons In England. With Improved trans
portation facilities we may yet largely
supply the-English potato market.
laiaortaaee of Hlca-Graaa
D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of
animal Industry, says: In order to se
cure a higher consumption of poultry
products per capita, in the United
States, it is of prime importance that
there should always be an abundant
supply of strictly fresh eggs mad of the
best grades of table .poultry.' .This con
dition is also a necessary factor in' the
development of the export trade.
When the markets are. filled with oggs
that have lost their quality and flavor
by long keeping and many ot which
have acquired an offensive taste; whea
the. broilers and roasters offered to the
consumer are thin, tasteless, tough,
and altogether unfit for the table. It Is
not surprising that they are passed by
and .beef, mutton . or pork taken, la
their stead. So also when the exporter
is buying for consignment to foreign
markets, he must be able to find at all'
times a good article of eggs or poultry
in sufficient quantity or he cannot con
tinue Ids trade.
Let anyone, that doubts the high
vala'e of -selection look at our fine
races of .cabbages,-, kales,. cauliflowers.
Kohlrabi aad rutabagas, and compare
them with the' wild 'cabbage of the
western shores of Europe
' A little girl of four years -was riding
past' V cemetery, with her mother.
Looking up : she said: "Mamma, how
long after they bury a person before
the gravestone comes up?"
Tarawa Fraai E is Cab aad Klllea, -
' The-following is a most interesting
and, in one'.res'pect, pathetic .tale:. ' "
; Mr.. J: Pope, 42 FerranRoad, Streat
ham, England, said:
:Yes,'poor chap, he is gone, dead'
horse 'bolted, thrown, off -his seat on
his .cab he was driving and-killed,
poor chap, and' a good sort, too, mate..
If was him, you-see, who .gave me the
half-bottle of St, Jacobs ' Oil .that
made a new man.of me. Twas .like
this: jne and. Bowman were great
friends. Some gentleman. had given
-him a .bottle of .St" Jacobs Oil which
bad done him a lot of good; he only
used half the bottle," and remembering
that 'I had oeen a martyr to rheuma
tism and sciatica, for 'years, that I had
literally tried everything, had doctors,
and all without benefit,' I became dls-.
couraged;"' and 'looked -upon.it that
there was ao help for me.' Well," said
Pope, "Ton may. not believe me, for
it is a miracle, but before I had
used' the contents of the half-bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil which poor Bowman
gave me. I was a well man. . There
it is, yon see, after years of pain, after
using remedies, oils, embrocations,
horse, liniments, and spent money on
doctors without getting any better,' I
was completely cured In a few days.
I bought another bottle, thinking the
pain might, come back, but it did not,
soT gave the bottle away to a friend
who had a lame back.' I 'cant speak
too highly of this ' wonderful pain
killer." -j
J Every man who does the- very best
he can is a tn:e hero. '
WHEN YOU BUY STARCH
buy Defiance and Ret the best. 18 ox. for
10 cents. -Once used, always used.
Little white lies frequently used
soon become big black ones.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are aa
'easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
10c per package. Sold by druggists.
Trust your secret to another and it
will be returned badly soiled. -
TOO TOUR CMKrHKS LOOK YEIXOWT
If so. use Red Cros Ball Blue. It will make
them white as anov. 2 oz. package 5 cents.
The average man's guardian angel
hasn't time to take a vacation.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in tbe Children's Home in New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonial!'.
At all druggists, 5c. Sample fkteb. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Lies are always in a hurry, but the
truth contentedly awaits its turn.
WHEN TOUR GROCER SATS
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep It until
his stock of 12 oz. packages are sold. De
fiance Starch Is not onlv better than anv
other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16
oz. to the package and cells for same
money as 12 02. brands.
New Sabstitute for Leather.
Fibroleum, a new artificial leather,
has just been invented by a French
man. It consists of pieces of refuse
skins and hides, cut exceedingly small,
which are put into a vat filled with
an intensely alkaline solution.
A little butter added to the boullion
made of beef extract will remove the
flavor which is distasteful to many
people.
Satire is the salt of wit rubbed on
a sore spot.
Don't let your grocer sell you a 12 oz.
package of laundry starch for 10 cents when
you car, get 16 oz. of the very best starch
Ha-s No Equal.
mmm
1i-waV
w" f s4-K22-JBawmawmawmawmaw Ja"V
Htrado JwmKt xT
mwtVyJIJlL I m0Tt
OTARCH
awaawmawM smawmawmawmawmawmawmawa,
awVaLsmWLwkv
in
awmMwMWMt w i ti('
EXACT SIZE OF IO CENT PACKAGE.
72 PACKAGES IN A CASE.
that a customer, claims to be unsatisfactory in any way. We have made arrangements to advertise it
thoronghly, and you must have it. ORDER. FROM YOVK JOBBER. If you cannot -jet it from him. write int.
AT WHOLESALE BY
McCord-Brady Co., Omaha. Raymond Bros. & Clarke, Lincoln. .
Paxton & Gallagher,
.. . Ailed Bros. Co., . . - "
rieyer & Raapke, .
Bradley, DeOroff &
Better -aa. empty house than .aa ill
tenant.
Stats or Ohio. crTT or tolsdo,-;.-. -
. CCCAS COUBTT,
FraaK J. Cheaey Makes oath that he ! the
senior partner of the In ot F. J.Cheaey A Co..
eonur business ia the City or Toledo. Cdbmt
aad State aforesaid, aad that said Arm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
-ach aad etary case of Catarrh that caaaotM
cared by the useof Ball's Catarrh Cnre.
. . FRANK J. CHENKY.
Sworn to .before arte and subscribed la. my
presence, this 6th day ot December. A. D. yut.
fQ.A-r 1 ' w- GCEASON.-
SKAL.J . Notary Pubtio.
Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Jt the system. Send for testimonials, free.
r F.J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, a
Sold brDrmnrlsts. 73c
. JBau's Family Pills are the "best'
A "friend, to everybody is a. friend
to nobody. "
I am sure Pisa's Cure for Consuinptloa sarea
.my life thite'yesrs ago. Mrs. Thos. R01
Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17. USft
Life without a friend, death without
a witness.
Clear white" clothes are a sign' that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross- Ball Blue
Large i oz. package, 5 cents.
Many go for wool and come home
shorn:
Xn. Wtaslowa soothlag yrop.
"for children teett'ar, aoft;orttbe j-timt, reduces ur
tsm-astlaa.sllaypaln.ciiKiwlndvoUc. 35cabttla
Victoria's Uaadftcae 80a.
The duke of Connaught, though over
50 years of age, alone .of all the" royal
family of Great -Britain looks reaTly
in vigorous health. It is probably due
to the open-air life he leads and his
love' of sport and exercise: The duke
of Connaught is exceedingly popular
with the army -and is regarded as the
best looking of tbe sons of Queen Vic
toria. Barlholdl's Latest'Statae.
Bartholdi. the sculptor of the statue
of Liberty, has made a colossal eques
trian statue of Verclngetorix, "the hero
of Gaul, which is to be set up at Clermont-Ferrand,
250 miles from Pari6.
The statue is fourteen feet high and
sixteen feet long and weighs four tons.
As it cannot be conveyed by railroad,
the experiment will be made of carry
ing it in one block by an automobile
wagon from Paris.
You might as well talk to an echo
as to a person who always agrees
with you.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. send song
book free. Your druggist sells the oil
and it stops pain.
Excesses in youth are drafts upon
old age. payable about thirty years
after date.
To Cnre a Cold in One day.
Toko Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists ref and money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The submitting to one wrong brings
on another.
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,
won't shake out or blow out; by usitifr
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand acd
one-third more lor same money.
Fools make fashions and wise men
follow them.
Are Tea Csln-e Allen's Toot-KaaeT
It is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
True wit never gives birth to ill
thoughts.
Ill luck often turns friends into
mere acquaintances.
Ladies
YM
ftWfit
vyjjt
WM.
w rm- m -r
VA
niT,
.
REQUIRES NO COOKNO
PREPARED FOR
lAUNDRYPURPOSESOray
P
fa
mm
71
J
sur -
.VS
m
wscf- . xw..y.-
TSamawwmawmViBl
AateeraWe aantaa. .
M. Victorlen Sardoa was trained to
be a doctor, but .drifted into, play
writing and had very hard struggles.
He is now, however, a very.rich man
and resides In a "summer. .residence
that cost him' 1150.000. If an ignorant
theatrical manager, ventures to sug
gest an alteration In one of Sardou's
plays the author roars, "Not a line
not a word not a syllable!" Evea
tbo actresses are In his power, for he
decides the colors of their, dresses.
. .."" : : ;
Shower Bathe for Bay "f 1M"-
;The experiment Is being tried la tL
large New York public school of giv
ing boys shower baths in. the base
ment. . The equipment ie such that
each boy. can have a bath once in two
weeks a good deal oftener than (he
boys would' bathe otherwise. The
baths are taken in- recess .time and
the institution is sai'd to be .popular.
'Seath'Leada at West'Polat.
The. Savannah 'Press notes the fact
that. the first. 'flve cadets, in .order iV
.merit, at West Point, are'all southern
boys. They, hail from Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Carolina .and
Maryland. Mississippi bears off the
palm with two of her sons.- one of
whom is the head of the class.-
A Clerg-TB-taa's Discovery.
Fredericksburg; lad., " Dec. 2. Ac
cording to the positive declaration of
Rev. E. P, Stevens of this place, that
gentleman has -found a remedy for all
diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs'. For years he suffered severely
with these complaints. Incontinence of
the urine, making life a burden to him,
but. he never ceased experimenting in
the hope that some day he would dis
cover a remedy.' After many failures
he has at last succeeded and -is 'today
perfectly cured a'nd a well man, and
explains that his recovery is due to the
use.of Do'dd's Kidney Pills, This rem
edy has been successfully applied to
many cases of Lame Back, .Rheuma
tism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and
other Kidney Diseases and there seems
to b'e no case of the kind that Dodd's
Kidney Pills will not cure. This is'tho
only remedy that has ever cured
Bright's Disease.
Be Evea Sleeps as a Soldier.
Emperor William is a soldier "even
when he goes to bed. for he sleeps on
a regulation camp bed, such as his of
ficers use. The bed clothing is of the
rough regimental p-tttern. He retire--at
11 p. m. and is up and dressed soon
alter 5 a. m.
Brooklyn. N. Y., Dec. 5. Garfield Head
ache Powders are sold here in large quan
tities; this shows that people realize the
value of a remedy at once effective and
harmless. The Powders are of undoubted
value in curing headaches of all kinds
and in building up the nervous system.
Investigate every grade of remedies of
fered for the cure of headaches and the
Garfield Headache Powiiers will be found
to hold first place. Write -the Garfield
Tea Co. for samples.
Mix a little cornstarch with salt be
fore filling the salt shaker to prevent
its clogging.
WINCHESTER
CARTRIDGES. IN ALL CALIBERS
from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder
always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a
modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts.
THE7 SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM
made for the same
price. Orve-third
more starch for
the same money.
-ma - m
To the Dealers :
GO SLOW In placing orders for
12-oz. Laundry Starch. You won't be able
to sell 12 ounces for 10 cents while your com
petitor offers 16 ounces for the same money.
DEFIANCE STARCI IS THE BIGGEST
THE BEST COLD WATER STARCH MADE.
No Chromos, no Premiums, but abetter
starch, and one-third more of it, than is con
tained in any other package for the price.
Having adopted every idea in the manu
facture of starch which modern invention ;
has made oossible, -we offer Defiance Starch, "
with every confidence
Consumers are becoming more and more dis
satisfied with the prevalent custom of get-.,
ting 5c. worth of starch and 5c worth oif
sonie useless thing, when they. want 10c.
worth of starch. We give no premiums
with Defiance Starch, relying on ''Quality anf
Quantity' as the more satisfactory method--of
getting business. You take no chances
in pushing this article, we give an-absolute
guarantee with every package sold,- and -.
authorize dealers to. take back any. starch
rl.'P. Laii.Co.-,
Hargreaves Bros.,
Grainger Bros.,
Co., Nebraska City. .
S0Z0D0HT
;ct uquq ocNTinacc rat THB
. , 29 EACH
SOZODONt
TOOTH POWDER
MALL FIUCKEL, New York
aamamaBBBWBBTawiaTawamaWawmBw.miamBTav
61PSI6II VASELINE
(PUT tJFJS COIXAPSIBLB TCBXS )
A ea.bst.tute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pala-allayiair and
curative Qualities of tb is article are wonder
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom
mend. It as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known, alio as an external
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
and all rheumatic. aeuralKic and gouty com
plaints. A trial will prove what we claim
for it, and it will be found to bo Invaluable
in the household. Many.peop'e say "it is the.
best of all of your preparations.' Price IS
cents, at alldruKKistsor other dealers, or by
sending this amount to us in potuce stamps
we will send you a tube by maiL NO article
(hould be accepted by the public unlevs the
same carries our label, ns otherwise J t is uu t
genuine. Cia2SEBROU0.il MFO. CO.
17 State Street. Szw tobk Cut.
Va-a-awmmrawmw.aw.ama.amw
HANDLING CORN FODDER
made easy by the use ot the CAOLK CLAW '
HAND FODDER FCHIK. The only toolW
vented and manufactured that will handle corn -
fodder successfully. 'Amm taafcc Utaiscy. Writo
for particulars and secure the exclusive agency.
RA.NDLEHAN 4 SONS, Des Makes, laws.
WESTERN CANADA'S
Wonderful wheat crop
for 1001 now the talk of
the Commercial Wo Id
is br no means nhenom -
enal. The Province of
Manitoba and districts
of Akxlnllota. Saskat-
hewon and Alberta are
the most wnndrrfui
Cram pruUuciuK countries in tho world. In
stock raffing they also hold the highest pol
tion. Thousands of Americans are annually
making this their home, and they succeed a
they nev er did before. Move Westward with
the tide and secure a farm and home- in Wes
tern Canada. Low rates and special privilleet
to homeseekers and settlers. The handsome
forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent f re.
to all applicant. Applv for rate-. 4c.. to E.
Pedley. -superintendent jf lini ration. Ottuwa
Canada, or to W. V. Dennett. 801 New York
Ufe Illdtf.. Omaha. Xeb.
-ITlvMpsM's Eft Wattr
in giving satisfaction. ..-
'
'
ISHIEkrB
IwWSTsIl -zy.rj
KKffs1Kaf5l
1 w wwza.mt
,
-. 3
----. f
II'
, -
-7 V
T -.. .TF
--.U "
i .
-..:.; 4
r . S
v
. -
-. -.
.... -
". '.'' ..
.... . i
.
t
...
. --..
: . -
t. L -..
i - . .- -
.. .. r
i .- -
'-..-:-. .r.:-.
,
. ".--5
, a
v. .A,.
- W
. .
:- . .
.- - . .
-..-- ..,..,
" .-.
..
- --
. i
i t
M
M
t:-- .. - .-
. - .
v'3P -
ifepjiS-':
aU 'h'JrJ! . ' V.' J"i
