Nebraska Newspapers

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Thousands of women Buffer from pelvic catarrh amd catarrhal
nervousness and don't know it It yom feel tagged mat, magia at
once taking Dr. Hartman Peruna. It will relieve your catarrhal
affliction end all your organs will be restored to health. Buy a
bottle to-day, as it will immediately alleviate your case.
FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
'2L ladies a roiind-irp ticket to the St
iuis exposition to five ladies in
each of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and Missou
ri who will send in the largest number
or trade marks cut from a 10-cent, 16
ounre packas;e of Defiance cold water
laundry starch. This nians from your
own home, anywhere in the above
named sta'es. Thes? trade marks must
ie mailed to and received by the De
liance Stai-h Co.. Omaha. Neb., before
September 1?I 1304. October and No
vember will be the best months to
visit the exposition. Remember that
Denanre is the only starch put up 16
oz. (a full pourd) to the package.
You s;ct one-third more starch for the
same money than of any other kind,
and D'liance nei'er sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the exposition will be
sprit by registered mail September 5th.
Starch for sale by all dealers.
Paradoxical though it may seem, a
spoiled child is always fresh.
Canada's Attractions.
The Dominion Exhibition is one
that attracts hundreds of thousands
each year. This year it will be held
in Winnipeg. Manitoba (Canada), and
with the material assistance given it
by the Dominion Government, it will
be one of the most successful ever
' held, ilesides the number of special
.attractions that will be offered, there
will be brought toother an exhioit
of the Agricultural and Industrial re
sources of Canada such as is rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will he there in large numbers from
the United States, owing to the low
rales offered by railways, connecting
with the Canadian roads. It is ex
pected that Hon. Clifford Sefton, Min
ister r the Interior, will be there
on the opeiunc day to declare the ex
hibition open. A splendid opportunity
will be afforded by this exhibition to
meet friends. Hotel accommodations
will be quite amr-te-
All spinsters are single lrom choice
they say.
important to Mothsra.
Exsrcinc c-rr fully cvenr bottle of CASTORIA.
a safe ai& sure remedy for iaf asts sad children.
sad ec Itat it
Bears t!
C C&z&ffi&zSZu
. lpcaJure
la Uc i'vr Over ISO Tcarc.
Tiie Kind Yoa Have Always Bough!
When the bunko man builds an air
castle he uses sand and gjld bricks.
" I do not belio - lio' Cure for Consumpt-or.
ha aa equal for cough, and colds JoHJ." F
Votei;. Trinity Spring, lad.. Feb. 15, 1900
A man often thinks he's mighty inde
pendent when he's only henpecked.
THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR
LINES
TsTSaOMTOandBCMTREIL
DAILY
Lv. ST. LCUiS, - - - 9.C5 P.M.
Ar. T0IQKT0, - - - 9.10 P.M.
Ax. MONTREAL, . - 7.35 A.M.
To PORTLAND
Every Monday and Thursday
Lv. ST. LOUIS, - - - 12.30 Kooi
Ar. MONTREAL, - - - 7.15 P.M.
t"ECOND BAT)
Ar. PORTLAND, - - - 0.05 A.M.
(TBIK BAT)
To BOSTON
DAILY
Lv. ST. LOUIS, 9.00 A.M. 9.05 P.M.
Ar 10ST0M, 5.20 P.M. 9.50 A.M.
Far fates aaa isf
H. E. MOORES. G. A. P. D
ft) I Farnam Street, Omaha, Haft
WteL-StIk UkCXORT stra
WonTipiTL break, f reeie dot .pot clottw.
Omu 10c. . wottti at aj otaer bluSaf
1ml WABASH
W f A a
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A BertiW Ymhm SkM
Wmmw's Utter.
521 Wabasha St. f
Dr. Hartman, Colnmbns, CK,
Dear Sir: ,
"I took Pruna tart mmmer
when I vxu all run dawn, and
had a headache and backache,
am wo ambition for anyWttng.
Iwowfccl asveUae I ever did
in all my life, and all thanha to
due to your excellent Peruna.n
Bess F. Uealy.
tarrh are quite unlike In different
casw, dui me mosi common ones
are general lassitude, played
out, tired-out. used-up, run-down
feelings, combined with more or
less heavy, stupid, listless, men
tal condition. Relish for food
and the ability to digest food
seems to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow com
plexion, nlliousQess, coated
tongue, fitful, irregular sleep,
help to complete the picture
which is so common at this
season.
Peruna so exactly meets all
these conditions that the demand
is so great for this remedy at this
season of the year that it is near
ly impossible to supply it.
Vra-m Certain lit Naratfics.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use in so many
homes is that it contains no nar
cotics of any kind. Peruna is
perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time without
nqntrny n,0 drag habit.
. .
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Good Old English Toffee.
The following ingredients make a
good old English toffee that won't
hurt the youngsters' teeth: Two
pounds of moist sugar, half a pound of
butter, ten drops of essence of lemon,
a teacupful of cold water. Put the
sugar, butter and water into a sauce
pan; boil well for two hours, not stir
ring the mixture. When just done add
ten drops of essence of lemon. Then
pour it on a well buttered dripping
pan to cool.
A Trip to Colorado, Utah or California
is not complete unless it embraces
the most beautiful resorts and grand
est scenery in Colorado, which are
found on the Colorado Midland Rail
way, the highest standard gauge line
in the w6rld. Exceptionally low sum
mer round trip rates to Colorado in
terior state points, Utah. California
and the Northwest are offered by this
line. For Information address Mr. C.
H. Speers. General Passenger Agent,
Denver. Colo.
Origin of Veil Lost.
It is hard to tell where the wearing
of the veil first had vogue; many
think it originated In Egypt, for It
was worn there centuries ago. The
Greek brides wore chaplets instead of
a veil. These wreaths were plucked
by the brides themselves for good
hick. They usually were made of wild
thyme, myrtle, evergreen, and roses.
Roman maidens wore yellow veil
crowned with a wreath of verbina.
To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
who is reasonably satisfied with the
old. we would suggest that a trial of
Defiance Cold Water Starch be made
at once. Not alone because it is guar
anteed by the manufacturers to be su
perior to any other brand, but because
each 10c package contains IS ozs.,
while all the other kinds contain but
12 ozs. It is safe to say that the lady
who once upes Defiance Starch will use
no other. Quality and quantity must
win.
Wash Sheep With Fire Engine.
. A remarkable use for the fire en
gine in agricultural England is sheep
washing, which may be seen in prog
ress on a large estate at Uxbridge,
about fifteen miles from London.
There a little steam fire engine throws
100 gallons a minute oa the fleece of
each animal. Even horses are washed
in a similar manner.
Poets Are So Unpractical.
There Is a very pretty little poem
beginning with "Dainty little dande
lion, smiling on the lawn." Ever hear
it.' It 6ounds pretty, doesnt It?
"Dainty little dandelion, railing on
the lawn." So many thins sound
pretty in poetry that are peats when
met out of doors. Atchison Globe.
Do Your Feet Ache and Bum?
Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easv. Cures
Swollen, Hot. Sweating Feet, Corns and
ltunions. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Here Is Aristocracy.
The finest looking people of Eu
rope are the Tziganes, or gipsies of
Hungary Physically they are splen
did specimens of men and wossen. and
are rarely ill. So pure Is their blood
that their wounds quickly heal with
out the application of medicaassnta.
When Your Grocer Says
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep it un
til his stock of 12 oz. packages are
sold. Ttefinnr Starch ia not onlv bet
ter than any other Cold Water Starch. 1
but contains 16 oz. to the package and
sells for same money as 12 oz. brands.
The Barfceepw Percentage.
The men who draw the beer from
kegs In Munich restaurants get no pay
from the proprietor. They are re
sponsible for a certain number of
glasses each keg; whatever they can
sell beyond that, by not quite flliaf
the mugs, is theirs.
Lpwis' "Single Binder." The richest
quality cigar on the market at straktat 5c.
Always reliable. You pay 10c fcrciamrs
not so good. Lewis' Factory. PaoriaTm.
Derivation of Doxen.
"Dozen" is from the Frenca o-
xalne, a collection of articles general
ly numbered together. It la used
in the Herefordshire poems, L2S0. and
shows French for the first Haw en
croaching upon English numerala.
Try me just once and I am
come again. Defiance Starch.
sure to
A gesttlea
.is a. man vbo agrees
with you; a crank is one who
L
GRIEVED HIM TO PAY TWICE.
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How Two Dollars Sseilei an: After,
noon for Russell Safe.
Russell Sage seldom takes any amuse
ment. His pleasure is working and
athering in the gold eagles'. Yet
Uncle Russell not only had to pay for
ckets for an entertainment but he
had to pay the second time.
A few years ago Miss Helen Govld
ave a lawn fete at Lynburst on Hud
son for the benefit of the aavy branch
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. The tickets of admission were
Si each. Mr. and Mrs. Sage are close
friends of Miss Gould, and she often
entertains them. Mr. Sage bought
two tickets.
On the afternoon of the lawn fete
':e and Mrs. Sage left New York for
'rvington, and thence went to Miss
Gould's by stage. Miss Gould's orders
v.ere that no one should be admitted
"j the grounds without a ticket. The
police were on band to enforce this
command.
The stage that Mr. and Mrs. Sage
came in was full "of people. Tickets
vrere demanded, and every one showed
v.is excepting Mr. Sage. He fumbled
around in all his pockets, and kept the
stage and its occupants waiting for
nbont five minutes.
Finally he said: "I'm Russell Sage.
I bought two tickets, but I have for
gotten to bring them."
The ticket man replied: "Miss
Gould's order is that every one mu6t
have a ticket You are blocking the
way; so please give me 12 or stay
out."
Mr. Sage reached down deep and
brought out two old dollar bills and
handed them to the ticket man. heav
ing a heavy sigh. The saddest part of
the story was that Mr. Sage found the
two missing tickets after he was in
the grounds.
Signs His Name But Seldom.
It may seem strange, but for fifteen
years John D. Rockefeller never
signed his name to a check. All his
business was done by trusted men. In
fact his signature is unknown to many
banks in New York city and vicinity.
A small bank did a few years ago re
ceive a small amount of money to de
posit in his name. It remained in
the bank untouched for some time,
when one day Mr. Rockefeller stopped
in and going up to the cashier asked
if he had not some money on deposit
there. When told that he had, he
asked how he could draw out some.
This appears like a fable with a
man so wealthy, but it actually hap
pened. When told that he could draw
a check, he seemed greatly pleased,
and wrote one out for $100. He. did
this at different intervals until all the
money was gone. Then the bank ne
gotiated with the head office for an
other deposit. When told that Mr.
Rockefeller had drawn out all the
money, the chief clerk became indig
nant and refused to place any money
in the bank, saying: "We do not want
Mr. Rockefeller going around draw
ing out money in that way." It is not
so now, for Mr. Rockefeller has his
private account and carries a bank
book with him.
Water Drunkards.
"Do you see that man across the
street?" asked the doctor. "Well, he
is, in many ways, a most estimable
person. He is attentive to his busi
ness and successful at it; he is a
leader in his church; he is a good
husband and father; he doesn't smoke
and never touches alcoholic liquor.
And yet that man he doesn't know
it, but it's true is a drunkard.
"How can that be? I'll tell you.
He's a water drunkard. Fact. At
this time of year there are lots of
them who never suspect it. As the
season grows hot they get to drink
ing more and more ice water and at
last they literally 'get the habit.'
They can't get along without the
pleasant shock which is given their
system every time they dump into
their heated stomachs a glass or two
of ice cold water. It means the end
of their digestions; it .upsets their
nerves, and it ruins their tempers,
but they like the effect just as the
ordinary drunkard likes the similar
effects of alcohol and so they must
have it. Water drunkards, that's
what I call them, and there are thou
sands of them right here in Philauel
phia." Philadelphia Press.
At Rest.
Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy loved employ!
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thy Master's joy.
The voice at midnight came.
He started up to hear.
A mortal arrow pierced his frame;
He fell, but felt no fear.
Tranquil amidst alarms.
It found him on the field.
A veteran slumb'ring on his arms
Beneath his red-cross shield.
His sword was in his hand.
Still warm with recent fight:
Readv that moment, at command.
Through rock and steel to smite.
At midnight came the cry,
-To meet thy God prepare!"
He woke, and caught his Captain's eye.
Then, strong in faith and prayer.
His spirit with a bound
Burst its encumbering clay:
His tent, at sunrise, on the ground.
A darkened ruin lay.
The pains of death are past;
Labor and sorrow cease.
And life's long warfare closed at last.
His soul is found in peace.
Soldier of Christ, well done!
Praise be thy new employ;
And while eternal ages run.
Rest in thy Saviour's joy.
James Montgomery.
Smokers Jubilee.
In May the people of Berlin cele
brated an anniversary which is a fa
vorite one with them. Before May 23,
1S32. no smoking was allowed in the
streets or parks of Berlin and offend
ers were punished by a fine for the
first infraction of the rule and by im
prisonment afterward. The king of
Prussia in those days detested smok
ing and the police and the military
men were under strict orders to ar
rest anyone who dared to smoke in
public It is recorded that when Na
poleon occupied Berlin a hundred
years ago the Berliners eagerly took
advantage of the opportunity to
smoke and took a special delight in
puffing smoke In the faces of the po
lice, who had then no power to arrest
them. In 1832, however, the restric
tion was withdrawn and since then
the people have celebrated the anni
versary with great joy.
. Wax Tea Expensive.'
A group of public school drawing
teachers was discussing the advan
tages of modeling work ia the schools.
Clay was faTored;y the majority of
the group as spieling material. One
cf the younger teachers asked: ;"Why
dont we use wax? It seems to me
it would be much pleasaater to 'han
dle." r'f ,
The other teachers looked at her
pityingly. She blushed and said: "I
"uppose I'm a goosr I suppose wax
ronld be too hard ftr a child to work
cith." '
' "It isat that," safe oae of the old
er teachers, "but the. childrem wfll
rhcw.it, and' we can't afford to use It"
..en- Ycr? Tir.e'.
The Ward of
A Komancesrtfce
ty QTTILIE it LIUESCfJUTTZ,
Copyright, last, by A.
CHAPTER. X.
When Might Made Right. "
What difference that, somewhere
beyond the hills,' men were fighting
and castles were burning? At Ivars-
dale, in the shelter and cheer of the
lord's great hall, the feast 'of the barrJ
ley beer was at its height.
Where the glow lay rosiest, the
young lord sat in" the r great raised
chair, jesting with his Danish page
who knelt on the s'tep at his side
Now the boy's answering provoked
him to laughter, and he -pat out a
hand and tousled the thick- curls in
his favorite caress.
Like a quieting hand, the first of
the melow chords from the harp, fell
upon the noise of the revel. The
servants bearing away the dishes be
gan to tread the rushes on tiptoe, and
a dozen frowns rebuked any clatter.
Through the hush, the gleeman be
gan to sing the "Romance of King
OfTe," the king who married a wood
nymph for dear love's sake. Lord
and page, man and maid and serf,
strained eye and ear toward the
harper's tattered figure. What mat
ter that outside an autumn wind was
nowling through the forest and strip
ping the leaves through the vines?
Within sound of ihe mellow harp
music it was balmiest springtime, as
the castlefolk followed the gleeman
over the hills and dales of a flowering
dream-world.
For a space after he had finished.
the silence remained unbroken, then
gave way only to an outburst of ap- uvhis hands. And now the messen
plause. rger had recovered his wind and his
Above the confusion rose the voice'
of the brawniest of the henchmea.;f
passing his judgment on the ballad.
"Now that is my own desire of songs,?
he declared. "That was worth uw
sessing the love of that lass. Drink
to the wood maiden, comrades, bare
feet and wild ways and all!" Swing
ing up his horn, he drained off the
toast at a draught. "Give us a mis
tress like that, my lord,," he cried
merrily, "and we will hold Ivarsdale
for her though all of Edmund's men
batter at the doors."
The Lord of Ivardale shook his
head indolently against the cushion.
No wood lass for me, friend Celric,"
he said. "The lady of my love shall
"Within Sound of the Mellow
ataBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUkSsV iMm" - '3 pESMMSBaSa Bi BsKVBSBa
Hst
be a high-born maid who knows a$LAgain there was silence.
more of the world's roughness than I
of woman's ways. Deliver me from
your sun-browned, boy-bred wenches!"
The henchman would not be
downed; again his voice rose above
the others. "In soft days, my lord,
in soft days, it might easily be so.
But bear in mind such times as these,
when grief happens to a man oftener
than joy. Methinks your lily-fair lady
would swoon at the sight of your
blood; and tears would be the best
answer you would get, should you
seek to draw comfort out of her."
White as a star at dawn, the page's
face was raised while bis wide eyes
hung on his master's.
The young noble laughed with gay
scorn. "Tears would be in all re
spects a better answer than I should
deserve, should I whimper faint-hearted
words into a maiden's ear. What
folly-fit do you speak in, fellow?
What? Do you think I would wed
another comrade like yourself, or a
playfellow like ths youngster?" Ever
so gently his fbot'toachetf-thelxirish
form on the step. r r-,
Disputing aad agreeing, the clamor
rose anew, and the Etheling turned to
his favorite with a jest. But the
page was no longer in his place. He
had risen to his feet and was stand
ing with his head flung back like one
in pain, both hands up tearing the
tunic away from his throat. Sebert
bent toward him with a question on
his lips.
He forgot the ouery before he could
speak it, however, for at that- mo
ment there was a sound of hurried
steps on the stone stairs, and one of
the armed watchmen from the top of
the Tower burst into the room.
"Lord," he gasped, "some one is
upon us! We thought first it was
naught but the noise of the wind
then Elward saw a light. We swear
Ihey came not over the bridge, yet "
His words were cut short by a
horn-blast from the darkness, loud and
clear above the whistling wind. Jests
and laughter died on the Hps that
bore them, and with oae accord the
men turned in their seats to watch
their master.
His face had sobered as be listened;
before the first echo. had died away
he had spoken swiftly to the fellow
at his side. "Celric, get you down to
the guard at the gate and inquire into
the meaning of that"
When -the henchsaaa-had left, he
begaa a sharp questJoaiHg of theiaen
tiaeL aad the noise did not begin
again, fn. the quiet the tap of the
maa's feet upon the steps' was audible
less .before he reached the waitlas
reomfaL Every eye fastened itself;
upon the curtained doorway. ,,"
Swinging back, the arras disclosed
a face fall of amazement "Lord,"
the man said, "it is Danes! None
know how many or how they came
there. And their chief has sent you a
messenger."
"Danes!" For the first time in the
history of Ivarsdale, the word was
spoken with an accent of relief.
The page turned from the fire with
a cry of bitter rejoicing: "If it is
A' r MMfiar-!
King Canute
ci -
OMmmmi.9anutL
sf Tee Taral f Usf lae Lssky.
C McCUnU OCX
In' the revulsion of his feelings, the
Etbeliag laughed outright. "Since it
is nor Edmund,' I care ot if it be the
Evil One himself: aad it cannot be he.
for Canute is in Meicia." Beckoning
to Morcard, he began to consult him
concerning, the. most effective ar?
raogemeht of the sentinels; and there
was" a muffled clatter of weapons as
men went to aad fro with hasty steps.
When all was ready the messenger
was brought, ia between, guards.
Wrapped ia dirty sheepskins, he
swaggered to the center sf the room.
Pitching his cloak higher on his
shoulders, he fastened his eyes on a
'hole la the tapestry behind the Ethel
lug's chair and began monotonously
to t recite his lesson: "Kothgar. the
son of Lodbrokraends you ; greeting,
Sebert Oswaldssonandit is. his will
hal you surrender to him theodal
and Tower of Ivarsdale; as' Is right,
because the odal was created and the
Tower built by Ivar Vidfadmi, who
was the first son of Lodbrok and the
father's father's father of my chief"
In spite of himself, he was obliged to
stop to take in breath.
In the pause, the page bent toward
his master, his face alight with a sud
den fierce triumph. "Lord," he whis
pered, "yot can never get out! You
are caught as though they had you in
ajnp!" t
. Astounded, Sebert -drew back to
stare at him. "Fridtjof ! It Is not pos
sible that yoa are unfaithful to me!"
The boy's only answer was to drop
down upon the step and bury his face.
-place. '
"Since the time of Alfred," he went
.on, "my chief and his kin have been
kept oat of the property by your, stock
.and you: yet because he does not
i wish- to look mean, he offers you to
go out in safety with all of your
housefolk, both men and women, and
as much property as you can walk
under if you go quietly and in
peace."
r.. The Etheling's voice was very deep
and quiet. "If we go In peace," he
repeated slowly. "And If we do not?"
The Dane shrugged his burly shoul
ders. 'There are no terms for that.
You will find it necessary to take
what comes."
usic It 'Was Balmiest Springtime.1
r seuert put ais last question: "How
long does the son of Lodbrok give
me to consider hew I am to order
things?"
The man shattered the silence with
his boisterous laughter. "My chief
gives you no time at all. So long a
time, he has studied out, will it take
me to come in to you ; so much longer
to do my errand; and so much longer
to get back. At the end of that time
he will blow his horn, and if your
gates do not fly open in abedience,
he will take that for your answer.".
The Lord of Ivarsdale rose with
sparks flashing from the steel of his
eyes. "By Peter, he is right! I do
not need even that long." he cried.
"Since the Wide-Fathomer began the
game, the Tower has been the prize
of the strongest. For his answer, be
he reminded of his own Danish say
ing, that 'It is a strong bird that can
l.take what an eagle has in his claws,'
and let him get what comfort he can
from that."
5 frAfter his ringing tones, the un-
movea voice 01 me messenger ten
flat on the ear. "It has happened as
We supposed, that you would answer
unfavorably," he said as he turned.
"It was seen in battle that you are
a brave man. Otherwise the chief
would not have thought it necessary
to hew a path through the forest in
order to take you by surprise." Sa
luting with some appearance of re
spect, he joined his conductors at the
door aad passed out of sight down the
stair.
TJke smoke in the wake of a fire
brand, confusion rose behind him; a
din of exclamations loosed on the
air and the clangor of weapons caught
down from the wall. Through it, the
Etheling's voice sounded strongly.
"To the palisade, all of you! They
may not wait till morning. To the
forest side; and keep them from it
as you would keep off death!" He
bent and shook the crouching page.
T" My. armor, boy! How! Would you
have me read treason in your slug
gishness? My armor!"
- The page started ap, but it was only
to stare past him and fling -out his
band toward a window, where a bright
light had suddenly shot athwart the
darkness: "Lord, they have set fire
to something!"
The voice of old Morcard rose
shrill: 'To the storehouses! Save
the grain!"
There was a wild rush for the door;
batosthe threshold they were! met
by shouts of watchmen hurrying from
the parapets. :
-J "tad. the coart is swarminr Vita
them!.,,. "They hare cut througn the'
palisade on the forest side!."..;
"They had brush laid ready-?...'
"Walfel only for Mm". . 'Holy
saints, what is the meaaiag of that?"
..."Something else has taken!"
In their midst the young lord stood
in helpless fury; and the hand he
had grasped around ms sword-hilt
gripped it so hard (hat blood started
under each nail. But his page bent
aad kissed the clenched 1st with a
cry of fierce exultiag.
.; -
lily-fair lady. You win never have a
lady wife, lerd! .We shall die te
gether." - -'v
' (To be continued;):
Will Cerleten's Owa Story.
. Will Carleton, the poet aad lectur
er, was lecturing in a Western city
several yeers ago, when, oa leaving
the platform he was accosted by a
pleasant shabby looking old woman.
"Mr. Carleton," she said. "I want to
ask you a great favor. Will you give
me the handkerchief you carried while
you lectured' this evening?"
"Why, what on earth do you want
that for?"
"I am very poor. Mr. Carleton." she
said, "and if you give me that hand
kerchief I think I can live on it a
year." V
Mr. Carletoa stared. "A year! You
shall certainly have it," and the old
woman rethed with the handkerchief,
profusely thanking him. Later Mr.
Carleton leaned that she had em
broidered his name on it and "raffled"
it so extensively .that she did make
several haadred dollars, enough to
keep her for a year. Pittsburg Dis
patch. , .
Honors Were Even.
- Maxfield Parrish. the illustrator, has
a picturesque house in Vermont and
from this pleasant home he often
makes excursions into the wildest and
most isolated parts of tue State.
During a recent visit to New York
Mr. Parrish said:
"I stoDDed overnight at a lonely Ver
mont farm last month. The house
commanded a barren and desolate
landscape. It was -anything but gay.
"I 'remember the brief conversatioa
I had with the farmer as he showed
me to my bed.
" 'A very quiet place,' I said.
" 'It is,' said he.
'"Does a newspaper ever find its
way here?'
" 'Seldom.'
"Then. I said, 'yoa dou't hear
much ot what is going on in New
Yorkv eh?'.
" 'No,' said the farmer, grimly, 'but
then, you see, they don't hear much
in New York of what is going on here,
either.' -
The Lesson of the Brook.
The girl from Dakota was spending
the spring months in a rural city in
New England. She had never been
East beforf) and was breezily enthusi
astic over the delights of the New
England farm and woodland, and espe
cially lavish in expressing her joy in
a little brook that ran through the
farm.
"Do you know," she said, when her
hostess protested against so much en
thusiasm; "do you know, I never saw
a real brook before. I used to read
Tennyson's 'Brook,' and think it rathei
foolish and meaningless. I never saw
a brook rush and gurgle and dash and
sparkle and prattle until I came into
this part of the country. Where I live
the so-called brooks are merely slug
gish, thick, muddy r-treams, with noth
ing picturesque about them. I'm read
ing that poem all through again now,
and I am appreciating It for the first
time."
The Value of a Side Remark.
A. S. L. Shields, Philadelphia's well
known criminal lawyer, once turned
a case in his favor by the happy in
spiration of a side remark. '
George S. Graham, then district at
torney of the Quaker City, was mak
ing his plea to the jury. Suddenly
pointing to the prisoner, he shouted,
"He has been in politics too long to
be honest!"
He paused for a moment to let the
full significance of the words sink
home, when in a quiet but penetrat
ing voice, Mr. Shields, leaning to
ward the speaker, said:
"You've been in politics some little
time yourself, haven't you. George?"
The jury shook with laughter. Mr
Graham sat down discomfited, and a
few minutes later the twelve good
men and true brought in a verdict o!
not guilty. .
Took the Warning.
"Charles," said a sharp-voiced wom
an to her husband in a railway car
riage, "do you know that you and 1
once had a romance in a railway car
riage?"
"Never heard of it," replied Charles
in a subdued tone.
"I thought you hadn't; but don't
you remember it was that pair of slip
pers I presented to you the Christmas
bcforecfwe were married that led to
our union? 'iou remember how nice
ly they fitted, don't you? Well,
Charles, one day when we were going
to a picnic, you had your feet up on a
seat and when you weren't looking 1
took your measure. But for that pair
of slippers I don't believe we'd evei
been married."
A young unmarried man. sitting by,
immediately took down his feet from
a seat. London Tit-Bits.
Raw Eggs a Tonic
A raw ess is an excellent tonic and
is very stiengthening. If prepared
in the following way it is really a
delicious drink. Put the yolk of an
egg into a dish with a teaspoonful of
white sugar and a teaspoonful of
orange or lemon juice, and beat light
ly together with a fork. Put the
whites on a plate and add a pinch of
salt; then, with a broad-bladed knife,
beat it to a stiff froth. Now, as light
ly as possible, mix all together in the
dish, then as lightly transfer it to a
clean tumbler, which it will nearly
fill if properly made. It must not
stand In a warm place, as It soon be
comes liquid and loses its snowy look.
Any fruit juice may be used in place
of orange cr lemon.
Editor Shepard's News.
When the late Elliott F. Shepard
published a newspaper in this city he
printed at the head of the editorial
column each afternoon a Scriptural
text The editor of one of the sensa
tional newspapers instructed a re
porter to interview Mr. Shepard and
outlined the questions the young man
was to ask. All went well until the
interviewer asked:
"Why do you publish Bible extracts
The one to-day dealt with the Cruci
fixion. Dq you consider that news?"
"I do," emphatically responded Mr.
Shepard. "It is news to a great many
people 'especially so, I believe, to
the gentleman who sent you to ques
ttoa me."
The iaterview ended there
He Never Saves the Bands.
- When King Edward smokes a cigar
the bands are religiously torn into
four pieces every time. The reason
is that once, at Marienbad. at came to
the ear of the king that a send from
round one of the royal cigars, which
was stamped with the royal arms, had
been sold by an indiscreet waiter for
5 guineas. The man who bought it
attached the band to a similarly-made
cigar, and went round showing the
cigar to his friends, saybsk ft had
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Women who work,
store, office or factory, very rarely have the
ability to stand the strain. The case of
Miss Frankie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is
interesting to all women,' and adds further
proof that woman's great friend in need is
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
" DxAa Mas. PnrKHAM : I Buffered misery for several years. My back
aehed and I had bearing down pains, and frequent headaches. I would oftea
wake from a restful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hoars before
I could close my eyes again. I dreaded the long; nights aad weary days. I
could do no work. 1 consulted different physicians hoping to get relief, but,
finding that their medicines did not cure me, I tried JLydla E. PiaksMBa
Vegetable Compound, as it was highly recomended to me. I am glad that
I did so, for I soon found that it was the medicine for my case. Very soon I
was rid of every ache and pain and restored to perfect health. I feel splendid,
have a fine appetite, and have gained ia weight a lot." -Miss Faajnua Oaxa,
14 Warrenton St, Boston. Mass.
Sorely yoa cannot wish to remain weak, sick and discoarawed
aad exhausted with each day's work. Some derangement ef the
feminine organs Is reponsible for this exhaustion, following any
kind of work or effort. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help you just as it has thousands of other wom
The case of fin Lennox,
v
, -- .
I bad for years. I gratefully acknowledge its merits.
Mas. Bert E. Lxshox, 120 East 4th St. Dixon, 111."
15000
womr
uon
CONSUMERS OF SHOES
ALWAYS ASK FOR THE BEST WESTERN HADE SHOES.
These brands will guarantee you a good shoe for men:
Star and Crescent
Comet
Our PRAIRIE QUEEN leads all others in Women's and Children's Shoes.
See that our name is on the shoes you buy.
F. P. KIRKENDALL
HANDY BLUEING BOOK
For Laundry Use Groor
Send lOc for package to ru,wr
I0IK CO., 87
I SPELLING A
CONTEST n
D D
v MONEY v
o PRIZES o
N N
A YOUR GROCER A
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1 VssanHSwSTwU
mwrm&Liz
mwfef kj
I TmtfllT
muuumamm
Eadf ia thesBnniaf , fate at I
.'sjaat, or vhuaver used. Defiance m '
Savch Ww be foand always the M i
Insist on saving it, the most far If
,-,,-.
VfBTsnT WumOmmTg H
Setrsfectiea or mency back B
CearaasreaL It's manubctufed !
en me snsK enproved ecadi-
.'man. k a Bp-to-mtc. It a tin E
one. We jht no prtrnfajnis. B
We sal 16 cams of i bat '
SBBcasBjatlsr lOcmts. Other
anads am 12 ounces (or 10 cents I
SB-van a aa nmun m
snsvueJwsnBBnununwnw
Manafactured by 4 j
I THE CHANCE STARCH CO, 1
htv OaVt'syfctnB Neb- H
LgB B
uJmT5mfclmmmmm't Eyt Wtttf
I
whether in the house,
which follows, proves this.
" Dear Mas. Piskbam : Last winter I
broke down suddenly and had to seek the
advice of a doctor. 1 felt sore all over, with
a pounding in my head, and a dizziness which
I had never experienced before. I bad a
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said I had female weaknes. but.
although I took his medicine faithfully. I
found no relief.
" After two months I decided to try what
a change 7culd do for me, and as Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended tome I decided to
try it. Within three days I felt better, my
appetite returned, and I could sleep. Ia
another week I was able to sit up part of
the day, and in ten days more I was well.
My strength had returned. 1 gained fourteen
rounds, and felt better and stronger thaa
.... .. .. .
very sincerely yours.
IT V we caasot forthwith praJneo Ike original UUn aad ttgomtrnxmi
UHalala, wale will pror t&cir aJteotato genutawneML
Ll4t E. Pla?:hi"n ?!-- Co.. (.yam. j
E. Z. Walker
Cock of Walk
& CO.
OMAHA.
Ask
Your
E. Lake St.,C.lcap Or Druggist
mumim naev
TAKE THE WABASH
SAINT LOU IS
THE ONLY LINE
THE WORLD'S FAIR
MAIN ENTRANCE.
Baggage cBecacS to Wovld'i
Fair growada.
Stopovers allowed. All Ajcents can
rout.; you via the VTA BASH. For beku
, t!J::l World's Fair folder and all Inror-
matlor. address
IIARItT E. MOORES.
Gen. AjfC Pass. Iopt.. Omaha. Neb.
DOMINION EXHIBITION
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
JULY 26m to AUGUST 6tb
THE BEST EXPOSITION
OF AGRICULTURAL AND
INDUSTRIAL RESOUR
CES OF CANADA EVER
MADE. : : : : :
An Aggregation off
Attractions Never
Before Equalled at
an Exhibition off this
Kind. ....
Ample AcconnwtstiM for Visitors.
Low Railroad Rate from
all United States Points.
Particulars Given by
Canadian Government Agents
or Nearest Ticket Agent.
W. N. U., Omaha.
Ne. 311904
BSGGS' BLOOD P0RIF1EB
CURES catarrh ef the
1IL
jsii
i s
1
.
- il
M
givea to him by the
r't'&'rA i
s r -ru.-
Canute, I will go to him!".
"You will sever get out to tad your I