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BLOOD WILL TELL
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FRESH,
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
A Recent Instance Proves That a
Woman's Happiness Is Largely De-
. pendent on the State of Her Blood.
When the blood Is disordered every
organ of the body is affected unfavor
ably and fails to discharge its func
tions properly, in the case of every
woman nature has made special pro
vision for a periodical purification of
the blood, and so long as this occurs
her health and spirits unfailingly re
veal the beneficial results. So slight
a cause as a cold or a nervous shock
may produce a suppression of this
Titai function, and until it Is restored
she ib doomed to misery. The remedy
that has proved most prompt and
effective in all disorders peculiar to
the female sex is that which brought
huch great relief to Miss Mattie
Giiggs, of No. SOT Indiana street, Ijw
rnce, Kansas, concerning which she
fcpe-aks as follows:
"In th- winter of 1902, from some
unknown cause, there was a cessation
of functions peculiar to my sex for a
period of four months. I became very
weak and could not get up stairs
without help. 1 had nausea and pain
and a constant headache. I was un
der the care of a physician for three
months, but h did not .ucceed in cur
ing me. Then a lady friend told me
about the merits of Dr. "Williams' Pink
Pills which she had used in her fam
ily, and she induced me 10 try them.
It was tn Mav
when I first began
to use th-m. and in June I had fullv
recovered iny health, and have since
remained perfectly well."
In ail cashes of delayed development
of young girls: in anemia or weakness
Hm tn fTiiimvor! cliori Hlnrwl nnH clinw
ing itself in pallor, lack of ambition. I
despondency and nervousness; also in
the great constitutional disturbances ! versaJI: believed that petroleum was.
attending the iriod known as the 1 like oal- rlvetl from fossil vegeta
rhange of life. I)r Williams' Pink Pills ' tkm or nossillv from animals or fishes
?.re Invaluable for women, whov of son,p !onR ',ast aP- sCow 5t is af
health is alwnrs Hrrcniv ioTu.n.?r.nt r-n ! sorted by many scientific men that it
the state of the blood. They are sold
by all Jruggists. A booklet of valuable
information relating to tho -are of a
woman's health af all important peri
ds. and ontitled "Plain Talks to Wo
men." will be sent free in a sealed en
velope to any one who chao's to
wrre for it to th- Dr. AVilliams Medi
cine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
A young man likes to have a girl
t-lt up with him till midnight during
courtship, but after marrage he does
uot want her to sit up for him that
late. Chicago News.
The Wabash is the Only Line Landing
You at the World's Fair.
Ilround trip rates from Omaha are
as follows: $S.Fu sold dailv except
Friday and Saturday, good 7 days.
JIS.SO ?old daily, good 15 days. The,
Wabash is the only line that land's
passengers at the main entrance of the
World's Fair grounds. Also the only
line that can check your baggaee to
tile World's Fair station. Think what
a saving f time, annoyance and ex
tra car fare.
All agents can sell you throuch
ticket and ronte you over the Wabash.
Wry low rates to many points South.
Southeast. For beautiful World's Fair
folder and all information cull at 1C01
Faiuani SI. or address Harry E.
Moores. Oe:j. Agt. Pass. Dept. Wab.
K. H.. Omaha, NYb.
If a girl wants to be hi.sscd a young
man doesn't have to waste much time 1
.'ookiiig for an opiwrtunity.
j
Every housekeeper should Know J
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it j
never sticks to the iron, bat because
each package contains 1C oz. one full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in "4-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
it 12-tiz. package it is because be has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance ,
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let- ,
lers and figures "10 ozs." Demand j
Defiance and save much time and '
money and tho annoyance of the iron j
hticking. Defiance never stacks.
People with hay fever may be ex
cused for having no scents or right or
wrong.
TKo'-t Cure is the Uevt medicine we c er ued
Xcr all affections of tb' throat and limps. Wm.
O. Knoslkt, Vanbureu. Ind.. KU. IU. UO0.
It :s easier to win a girl's heart than
it is to earn her hand.
Superior quality antl extra quantity j
rnust win. This is why Defiance Starch 1
is takinc the ulace of all others. I
A girl's watch Is usually more orna
mental than herself.
i
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Promotes Digcstiort.Cheerfuh H
raBssandfkstConJainsneiuier M
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AOlXASGOTIC.
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bbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbV bbbbbbbbV
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Aperfecl Remedy forConsbpa- H
Hon .'Sour Stonach.Diairttoea
Wbrnts.Cofryirisions.rcverish- H
niss and Loss of Sleep.
TacSimle Signature of H
XEW YORK.
BBrMbbbbbWibSHBIbMbbbbbbbbbbWbbib
. pmct copy or mifnt ' .,H
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Fair of Beaucaire..
An unsuccessful effort has been
made in France to revive the fair of
Beaucaire on a scale comparative to
that of the good old times. These
fars began -in the thirteenth century,
and gradually rose to such -proportions
that in 1790, for instance, the busi
ness transacted amounted to "40,000,
000 francs. Before the middle of the
last century, the 1 ail way changed all
this, and today the fair is a mere
shadow of its former self.
Great Country for Wheat.
The delta of the Tigris and the
Euphrates, now partially a desert and
partially a swamp, contains over 5,
000,000 acres of land. Perhaps no re
gion of all the regions of the earth is
more favored by nature for the pro
duction of cereals. It is claimed that
wheat in its wild, uncultivated state
has its home in the semi-arid regions.
and that from here it has been trans
lorted to every quarter of the globe.
Oaks Named for British Queen.
ilaoy English queens have chosen
t oak trees in Windsor forest whereon
their names, with the dates of their
cnoice. have been commemorated by
means of brass plates. In different
parts of the forest, with seas around
them, are oaks bearing the names of
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Caroline,
Queon Charlotte and Queen Victoria-
London's "Little Italy."
Reporting upon the "Little Italy"
one of London's most crowded dis
tricts, the health officer of the dis-
',rics sa-vs th the Lallans are 'gen-
J cralI-v superior" to the English per-
' SOI!S wua are their neighbors. They
j als tak5 more care ot the,r children.
among whom the death rate is low,
I a"d they are sober.
t
Source of Petroleum.
Until receutlv it was almost unl-
may not be of any organic origin, but
may be due to subterranean chemical
action.
Popular Taste Changed.
Two generations ago an author
could not make his heroine success
ful without constantly calling the slen
derness of her waist to the attention
01 the reader. For certain small
mercies let us be duly thankful. The
eighteen-inch waist is no longer the
basic motif of the popular novel.
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, of 57
Sixth street, Fond Du Lac,, Wis,
Presbyterian clergyman, says: "I had
attacks of kidney dis
orders which kept me
in the house for days
at a time, unable to
do anything. What I
suffered can hardly
be told. Complica
tions set in, the par
ticulars of which I
will be pleased to
give in a personal in
terview to any one
who requires infor
mation. This I can
conscientiously say:
Doan'a Kidney Pills
caused a general im
provement in my
health. They brought
great relief by lessening tne pain ana
correcting the action of the kidney
secretions."
lK)an"s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, i0 cents. Foster-MH-
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Rabbits Are a Plague.
So numerous are the rabbits in the
Buckingham (Eng.) district that
scores of them are being literally cut
to pieces by mowing machines, and
one shot fired killed no fewer than
half a dozen.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewmr for any
ei-e i.r . urrh taut caauui be cured by UaU'a
Cuturrb Cure.
F. J. CHKN-ET CO., Toledo. O.
We. lb nndertlcncd. bare known F. J. Cbcoe
for tlie Ut 15 f ar. and bellee him perfectly bvd-
orable In all fclne innoaciluna and financial
able to carry out any uMVatti-na made by hWftrm..
al'iin. Kinax is MBTiy,
Wholesale Dnnrclila. Toledo, O.
Hall' Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internally, acUaf
direcilr ui-.n ine bl and mueoua aurfacea of tba
i.nirm. "1 citniunlala m tree. I'rlce 75 ceau S4
bottle. S)M bv a!l Drucfe-l'ia.
TaVellall' FaiullT HU lurconallpaltoa.
Law of Sacrifice.
The law of sacrifice is thie that tc
those who win. to those who pay the
4 price, the sacrifice is no sacrifice;
that is to say, the element of pain is
(not present.
KITe permanently cured. !Cofltor
1 1 1 ilnst day ' use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
er. SenJ for FHKK atCOO trial hottlo and fc
IM.ILH.kini n ait,M- t. n.ij p,
Mosquitoes in London.
Apparently mosquitoes have come
1 to London to stay, and they seem to
be making their way into the country
places.
CASTOIH
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORH
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FAPM SI?C HAMni
im9USVSBirUwKSBMr " YjE9!WTtU&KtVSFKEi'$Sm!& dB aaaaaaWR
w "S.-W,. .' Z .lm'"i' Wis . .
flfr. Wragg Invites contributions ol
any new Ideas that readers of this de
partment may wish to present, and
would be pleased to answer correspond
ents desiring information on subjects
Glcu?sed. Address M. J. Wragg. Wau
kee. Iowa.
POTATO CULTURE.
"Potatoes may be grown on a va
riety of soils; but the most important
factor in growing them successfully,
after the proper selection of tubers
for seeding, is the selection of the
kind of soil best adapted to them.
Soil in a pulverized state, so light
that it will offer but small resistance
to the growth of the tubers, should be
selected. The ground should be well
drained, and have a supply of organic
matter sufficient to keep it in a state
of moisture, which is necessary to the
normal growth of the potato. Plow
ing under green crops and adding
well rotted farm manures will render
almost any kind of soil suitable for
growing this crop; while newly clear
ed lands are adapted to Some variety
of the potato; as the soil is in a me
chanically favorable state to its
growth, and have a liberal supply ot
organic matter, which continues till
cultivation exhausts it from the soil.
The mechanical condition of the soil
is of much importance; as its natural
fertility and artificial fertilization will,
to a great extent, supply the defi
ciency of this organic quality, if the
soil is in a condition to furnish the
necessary moisture. Experience in
growing this crop teaches that one
vear. or two years at most, is as" long
.is this crop should be without change
grown on a piece or ground, because
the plant food suited to the potato by
that time becomes exhausted, and
then the germs of disease from the
-scabby tubers will remain in the soil,
and they must be starved out by
changing the crop to that which will
not support these particular germs."
In the rush of other work we are
apt to forget the water supplies in
the pasture. But the cows do not for
get them. If they rim dry, the cattle
suffer, and suffering cows cannot, and
will not, overlook such neglect. St)
if the milk supply falls short, start
for the springs and see if they are
all right.
NEW AND OLD SEEDS.
While some seeds become nearly
worthless when carried over one year,
jther varieties are not injured appre
ciably. The results of one series 01
ileven years of seed-testing indicate
.hat red clover has a high percentage
)t vitality when new, and retains its
itallty well. In the second year the
seed was about as good as it was in its
3rst year, and the loss in vitality the
.bird year was not great. After that
t began to lose more rapidly, though
1 few seeds germinated when eleven
ears old. Timothy retains its vitali
.y equally well. Orchard grass has
nuch seed that is worthless when new,
out that which is good retains its
.'itality well. The percentage of blue
rrass seed that is good when new is
jften quite small, and the seed loses
apidly with age. Alfalfa remains
?0od for several years, though losing
dightly each year.
Of most importance to the fruit
grower is the handling and packing
of fruit. No matter how fine the fruit
may be before packing, if it is han
dled roughly and is packed in a care
less, slovenly manner it will never
bring the top price. We must offer
our fruit for sale in an attractive
form, otherwise our selection of va
rieties and subsequent care will be
useless. When the fruit grower gives
the same care and attention to put
ting his product on the market in an
attractive form that the manufacturer
does with his goods, we shall have
made a great advance toward better
prices. If you plant the best varie
ties give them intelligent cultivation.
prune and spray when necessary and
offer your product for sale in the
most attractive manner, ycu will find
that there is still money in fruit rais
ing enough to pay your bills and
leave a snug little nest egg besides.
MANURE STRAWBERRIES IN
VANCE OF PLANTING.
AD-
Where possible strawberry ground
should be thoroughly fertilized the
year before putting in the plants.
This should be done in the case of
making new beds. It is now time to
be looking after that phase of straw
berry growing. Plow the ground now
in which are to be set strawberry
plants next year. Fertilize it heavily
and plow in the manure. It will rot
by spring, when the ground should be
again pulverized. If the manure is
rotted by fall, the ground may be
then reworked to incorporate more
thoroughly the fiber in the manure.
Where old beds are to be fertilized,
the manure can be scattered in the
spaces between the rows now and
then spaded or cultivated in. It is
possible to overdo the matter of fer
tility and cause the production of fol
iage rather than berries. There is,
however, less danger In doing this
than of feeding the plants too little.
When husking one occasionally
finds an ear of corn about as near
perfection as could be asked. Such
nn ear is valuable, worth more than a
dollar, having in it possibilities of
seed improvement which no farmer
can afford to ignore. Instead of mix
ing it with the less desirable seed.
plant it and half a dozen more ears
of the same type, if they can be
found, in a block by themselves on
one side of the field. Then select the
finest of the crop and in a few years
there will be enough selected for the
whole planting. .But keep Tight on
with the selection. It takes but little
time each year, and no work will pay
Detter. Besides, there is real satis
faction in having a hand in the im
provement of anything, whether plant,
animal or man. Now is the time to
100k over the seed, before the rush
f planting comes. This - is called
"seed breeding," but a farmer must
nave a clear idea of what a good ear.
should be.
Breed for a purpose. Learn that
purpose .and stick to.it. Learn the
good type for that purpose and 'cling
to that type.
THE PEACH TREE.
Numerous methods of protection
during winter have been tried with
more or less success. In a peach or
chard at Columbus City. Iowa', that
I have seen, the trees are growing
with several trunks that. are bent to
th ground ami h!d there by heavy
weight. This man has peaches every
vear. But the trees that I have seen
fruiting in off year are trees that are
close to some building or grove, or
where the sun does not shine directly
en them. There is an erroneous opin
ion among fruit growers, some of
whom believe that giowth of the buds
cannot take place unless the roots
are thawed and active. In conform
ity with this theory they advise heavy
mulching under the tree after the
ground freezes to keep the roots froz
en and dormant. This is supposed to
retard swelling and growth of the
buds until danger of frost is over. The
error of this theory can be easily
proven. If you have a vine or shrub
or tree near your building, draw the
end through the wall into the warm
room, it can be forced into consider
able growth, while the parent plant
to which it is attached remains froz
en solid outside.
In discussing the question, "Will
fruit growing be overdone?" bear in
mind that the population is becoming
more and more inclined towards a
vegetarian and frtiit diet.
HOW TO DO A THING.
There's- only one way to do a thing
right and that's the right way; there's
no other way "just as good." it's
either better or inferior, says a writer
in Ourselves.
If there's a better method of doing
a thing than you are using that's the
one you want; if it isn't a better meth
od, then it's just the one you don't
want.
Because a thing has always been
done in a certain way isn't any reason
why it should be done that way al
.vays rather the opposite this is a
iirogressive age.
Don't be narrow-minded; it leads to
ruts; be generously willing to be con
vinced. A broad tire will carry a
heavy load safely where a narrow one
will sink under one lighter.
Egotism is bad. YOU don't know it
al'; bigotry is worse, the other fellow
isn't always a dolt.
The most progressive dairymen of
the west expect their cows to each
yield twenty-five pounds of milk a day
during the first one hundred days,
twenty pounds during the second -one
hundred days, and fifteen pounds dur
ing the third, making a total of C.000
pounds. In three hundred days, leav
ing sixty-five days for recuperation
With proper facilties for raising
cream, this milk worked into butter
makes 240 pounds. A very few dairy
men make their cows yield an aver
age of 7.500 pounds of milk a year,
from which they make COO pounds ol
butter. Much the greater number o.
cows kept for dairy purposes yield
less than 4.000 pounds of milk a year
and from this the butter produced is
less than 150 iKuinds.
THE LAWN.
Wherever lawn improvements are
contemplated or are in progress, the
rough grading should, as far as pos
sible, be completed before winter sets
in There are a number of advan
tages in fall grading which should not
be overlooked. Perhaps most impor
tant of all is that of having the sil
thoroughly settle before the seeding
is done in the spring. When there is
deep filling, as in case of closelj '
draintiles and the like, the only per
feet settling is that which occurs with
rough grading; leaving the soil some
what high and well trodden over the
deep places In the autumn. By then
finishing the surface and seeding in
the spring, there will be perfect even
ness for all time. Do deep filling in
the spring or at any time Just be
fore seeding or godding, and more 01
less unevenness to the lawn surface
is true to result, no matter how care
fully the soil Is firmed.
The man who "puts nis hired man
through" from morning till night will
soon be looking for another hand and
wondering how it is that hired men
are so hard to get and to keep.
SEED CORN.
Remember that it is not necessary
that corn should be dead ripe before
harvesting in-order, to germinate next
spring, but it 'must be thoroughly
dried before hard frosts set in. other
wise its germinating power will be
weak. Get it thoroughly dried, even
if it has to be taken up over the kitch
en where the stove pipe runs through
the room. Hang it .up there or.'spread
it out on the- floor, if yotj cannot be
certain of getting it dry in a more
convenient way. We knoyv Jots of
farmers this year who will lose hun
dreds of dollars on account of neg
lecting to properly dry the seed corn
last year.
Can you think of any Spot on earth
move near to heaven than the well
kept farm, or a man and woman who
ought to be happier than the owners
of the farm, with their boys and. girls
around, them?
SORGHUM AS FORAGE.
The use "of sorghum as a forage Is
becoming' more and 'more general
eacn year. Men who have tried it
j like it and say that no forage raised
on the farm. is so eagerly eaten by
stock ..of all kinds, and. it seems to
"make no difference if it does become'
a little mildewed and musty; the
stock -will eat it up clean. The best
success with this crop is had by sow
ing the last of May, drilled'or broad
cast, and sowing thickly, cutting it
just as- late as possible in the fall.
so that, the hard frosts will not spoil
it", then bunching it into cocks In the
field of 500 or. G00 pounds each and
letting it remain there until- wanted
in the winter In this" 'way i. does
not cure as does hay, but retains -its
juices and succulent qualities. It is
greatly esteemed as a- substitute for
silage.
?rr!itiszr&..
CUT.THE CORN FODDER.
"What . is more annoying than to
have the manure full of long corn
L stalks in the spring, when it is hauled
to the field. To avoid this I always
run the fodder through the feed cut
ter before feeding it to the live stock.
This I find has several advantages
over feeding it whole." It is eaten up
closer,. and the part not eaten is a
far better absorbent than are the un
cut stalks, while the annoyance of
having the long stalks In the manure
is avoided, which alone will pay for
the expense of cutting. It would pay
our Western friends well to utilize
the corn stalks for cattle feed to a
far greater extent than they do at
present, No doubt the practice of
shredding corn fodder will, before
long, become very popular in the
Western states at least and greatly to
the advantage of the farmer. The
farmer ought to make the most of ev
erything that he 'grows, but the way
mat ne sometimes disposes of his
... ..uc. .0 MUl ,c uwsi trauuHif
cal up-to-date way.'
One great advantage which sheep
husbandry offers over other lines of
stock raising is the small amount of
labor required in the care of sheep.
When we are striving for decreased
cost of production this saving of labor
is no small item.
SOIL FOR STRAWBERRIES.
We are asked by an Illinois corre
spondent the best soil for the produc- J
tion of a large crop of strawberries.
In the first place the strawberry is at
least 99 per cent water and hence one
of the requisites to a large yield must
be retensive soil, alter the question
of fertility, etc.. this must be taken
into consideration. To grow the larg
est berries we believe sandy soils are
the best, but to produce the most
bushels we should suggest a deep,
loamy soil. One that was rather re
tentive of moisture, and yet had suffi
cient drainage, as strawberry roots
are very short and superficial. The'
soil must be one that requires con
stant shallow cultivation and by so
doing keeping the plant in the best
working condition by supplying an
abundance of moisture at the surface,
if it is plants that one is after, we
should then use the sandy soil, as it
is very essential and allows the roots
to penetrate the soil deeper.
As the season advances corn be
comes harder and harder as it dries
mt. Horses fed on it will often be
come sore mouthed and will eat with
out chewing, bolting the kernels
whole. To preent this, place sev
eral smooth, clean stones in the feed
box. This will require time for pick
ng up the grain, and there will be
sufficient time after picking up a
mouthful for thorough mastication
while poking the rocks aside to get
mother bite.
CLEANING UP THE OLD
ORCHARD.
On many farms there are old
or-
-hards, which, apparently, have out
lived their usefulness, hut which real
"y have several good crops of fruit
n them still. If for no other reason
than that of sightliness these old or
Jiards should be cleaned out and put
n the best possible condition. If the
rees are really of no value it is a
'ood' plan to cut them down and get
hem cut of the way, so that the land
-an be made profitable. If thev are
.vcrth saving prune out. this fall, the
iroken branches, removing a number
tf the inner ones and shortening the
niter ones. Then scrape the bark
tvhich is crusty and cracked from the
rees so that one or two, applications
jf Bordeaux mixture may be made
n the proper season to destroy in
jects and improve the appearance of
the trees. Plan to plow under the
iod in the coming spring, or.. if you
lo not care, to do this, remove the
-od from close around the trees and
;ow grass seed over the sod, manur
ing it lightly the coming fall.
In every farmhouse In all America
there are at least two pairs of scis
sors and one butcher-knife, and all of
them dull. Let us take an hour off
the corner grocery chat and grind
them.
A POPULAR FALLACY.
A strongly intrenched popular fal
lacy, often exposed, but constantly be
ing revived, is that sulphur is a valu
able 'remedy against insects when put
into holes bored into the trunks of
trees, the idea being that the sulphur,
when plugged in, is carried up by the
movement of the sap into the.
branches and distributed in the foli
age, rendering the latter distasteful to
insects. In point of fact the sulphur
remains exactly where it is placed,
and is 'of no possible advantage from
an insecticide standpoint or any oth-!
er, and furthermore, the treatment is
mischievous in thai it injures to that
extent, the soundness of the trunk.
Bulletin -.No.. 38, Texas Experiment
Station.
The district schoolhouse should be
utilized to much better advantage. At
present it is occupied by the scholars
only six or eight hours during the day.
It. should contain a district library,
pictures., a little museum of friendly
and injurious insects and other useful
natural history specimens. The school
house should be made the evening
rendezvous for the young folks of
the vicinity. Other gatherings of the
people should be held there. Make
it a soeial and civic center. There
are a hundred and one ways in which
such, a center will do much to add to
the pleasure and profit of rural life,
while the specimens, books, etc.. will
also promote the Interest and value
of school work. In this way vastly,
larger 'benefits can be derived from
the present investments in school-,
houses.
Making the- live stock on. the farm
manufacture the fertilizers needed,
Instead of baying them, is one of the f
best ways to make the-farm pay. It
is poor economy to .buy commercial
fertilizers, only to help out after 'all
the barnyard manure possible has
ben-made and applied.
Character.
The habit of industry, can" be ac
quired as easily as. the habit of' idle-
i.ness. . But it is always the man or
boy of character who intrenches him
self with good habits, and it is always
the moral weakling, th'e'characterless
person, who becomes the slave-of evil
habits. Accomplishments are either
helps or hindrances" to genuine, suc
cess. High qualities of characteralone
can make' them worth while, mighty,
and enduring.
Virtues of the Amethyst.
The amethyst, in days of chivalry,
was believed to have great power for
good in battles. The wearer was ren
dered brave, far being and honorable.
The amethyst was also said to destroy
the craving for lquor. which was as
prevalent in those days ss it is in this.
Mcny Days Without Sleep.
A Philadelphia physician tells of a
doctor who went without sleep for
eight days and nights, and of another
who did. not go to bed for eighteen
days. Napoleon rode for days in the
saddle apparently without sleep. No
authentic tests probably exist.
Heel thy Occupation.
It Is remarkable that men attending
the pans in salt works are never
known to have smallpox, the grippe,
scarlet fever of cholera.
Then He Went to Bed.
"Poor old ProL Thinkard went home
the other night, and he knew there
was something he wanted to do, but
he couldn't think what it was."
More Flexible and Lastina.
j wont shake out or blow out: bv u1nc
uenance btarch you obtain better re
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
Little Objection to Slavery.
It may be better to be an old man's
darling than a young man's slave
yet there are more slaves than dar
lings. "
Write MI-niNE KTE KEMKDV Co.. Chtcas. If
your eye are M.re fr liiltaninl. ami cet fx-uttM'a
!!: anl free -mpto Ml KIKE. Itcurealieje-IIl-C
Sometimes a stern parent allows his
daughter to wed the man of her
choice because he has a grudge
pganst him.
Mr-, trinalow-a rootMnr Symp.
For children tcu.mir. ofien themirr... redueea tB
flaniniauoo. ail g pain, mru. i macoUo. ttcabutuaw
The female shopper doesn't have to
go to the exchange desk in order to
change her mind. Philadelphia Rec
3rd. No chromos or cheap premiums, but
a better quality and one-third more
3f Defiance Starch for- the same prict
of other starches.
A grain of sand leads to the fall of
a mountain when the moment has
come for the mountain to "fall. Er
nest Renan.
Dr. Dnv!l Konnrly' rvorlte KrmeilT la
en client tur tbrllrr lurt-tl m,. iirr rUlit vrar.of
eulferintf." b. rewu. AII'i, . Y. World f.moua. II.
A good woman is usually too good
for any man but fortunately she
doesn't know it.
Those Who Have Tried It
will use no other. Defiance- fold Wa
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality 1G oz. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only 12 02.
Things that are almost right are al
together wrong.
Did you know that you can get
more LIGHT for less money from a
Monarch Carbide Feed ACETYLENE
GENERATOR than from anything else
in the world except the sun? Why
not investigate. Send for catalogue
D, Monarch Acetylene Gas Co., 1012 .
Farnam street. Omaha, Neb. !
A little elbow grease is worth a lot '
of oily phrases.
i
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keen
Defiance Starch because they have a
j-tock in hand of 12 oz. brands, which
they know cannot be s-old to a custo-. '
mer who has oiire used the 1G oz.
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
Virtuous and noble deeds are bet
ter than high descent. Euripides.
WESTERN CANADA'S
Magnificent Crops for 1904.
western Canaas's
Wheat Crop this
Vear Will be 60,
000,000 Bushels,
and Wheat at Pres
ent is Worth SI.OO a
Bushel.
The Oat and Barley Crop Will Also Yield Absindantlr.
Splendid prices for all kinds of frraln. cattle
and other farm produce for the growintf of
which the climate i unsurpassed.
About ir.0.000 Americans hax-e s-ttl-d in West
ern Canada Uunut' the past, three years.
Thousands of freo homes-toads of 1C0 acres
each ill available in the hot agricultural dis
tricts. It habeen aid that the UnltWI States will
be forced to Import wheat within a ery few
years. Secure a farm in Canada and become
one of thoe who will produce it.
Apply for information to Superintendent of
Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized
Canadian Government Ajrent tt V. Bennett,
WJ1 Xew York Life Building, Omaha, Xeb.
Stmrbury and
Vigttabli Dtalers
The Passenger Department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have recently issued
a publication known as Circular J'o. Vi, in waich
i described the
lilt ttrrKtry in this coiitry
for the growing ot early strawberries and early
vegetables. Xverjr dealer in such products
should address a postal card to the underMpsed
atl Pubuque, Iowa, requesting a copy ot
"Circular No. z7' w
J. F. ilEKRV, Aunt. Gen'l Paas'r Agent
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 441904
PUTNAM
CaWr Kort aaeto brighter and taster colon than an;
ajk ta ler or m aill tea. poot poi. at Kto a paelao.
WffkfKmtAjimM K5CiW MiWmu
UWIS SINGLE BINDER
STRAIGHT S CIGAR
Tow Jobber'or airoct fraai roctorr, Poena, UL
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Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, spks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pairtand:
suffering and remove the cause by using.
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"To Yorrxo Womex: I suffered for six years irith dvsmenor
fbea Qvunful periods), so much so that I dreaded eTery month, as I
knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said
this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused
by reneated and neglected colds.
UU youn girls only realized how dangerous it is to take coki at
this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God
for Lydia E. PinklianTn Vegetable Compound, that -wp.s the only
medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks, after I .stjirtcdto,
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at
the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished, consider,
ably, I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am lik
another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter; I havo
added 12 pounds to my weight, my colons good, and! feel light and
happy." 3Iis3 Aoxes 3Iillir, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, III.
The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman's,
health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regulates men
struation and makes those periods painless.
READ WHAT MISS LETDBECK SATS:
J V- y
i-ui out Bixeec, itocKioru, ill.
fSKm(
'miwimz i
Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail
ing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health
more than one hundred thousand women. Why doat you try
it, my sick sisters?
$5000
FORFEIT If wseaaaot forthwith
iabtftc taitlmoBUll, which will pro
1U
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cares Cuts. Barns, Braises.
DOUG
frR"fTTl7"ftWaBFiJaTaaagr,t IrJl nft J& tlm Eva
HI"f Ulr--M f"at aV J-aaIJMBtfcafcaaWfcJ'latJBr V A jP 1 ATf aVaVaBarBaHL aBBBW 13
fri 'trTjaTi. jy, ,TMi.fcAwrftgFiH' T of "1 If Bf otv
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liSLfTL n?7Mf ftnrVdi nl vJSFMJi
srfjm uuj-u ji xwSmm
1. V) W. L. D wafcia mm mmMm mm mmmfm $3.BB (&&L
I ums tham amr mtmrnm mmmfmmlmrmrmnmm wmwM. 1
The reason W. U IoiicIas $M ahoe r tha rrott twttora In tb worM la rrau of th Ir etcrt
lent tjl-. t-.isy rutin mid ni!irlr wearln QPallthM. If I crld how jn thdiffpreiire-ln;t-'-ii ih4
Mj' maile in my fii tnry ami ltne of Ather make and tbaJilsh-cratle leathrrauil.Tim. would umlfr
miid why W, 1 liuz!.iit fa so phoea coat snore to wakavaihy they hM thrtr hi". tit rttr. -.ir.
lonctr. :um1 are f rv-itr intrinsic .Mtie than any other SUOaboeoa Umj Biarkel to-U;, ana hy tha
uii" for tjif j.ir (-mini July 1. rwt, were sn.sea.A4n.no.
w. I )oiiUsi:uirii!tfpth-lr Tallin bTft.-imrliiKhiaikaBwaiMlDrlceon the bottom. Looitxorlt-
aise r.u suusuiuce.
NiM by ahoe dealer everywhere.
SUPERIOR IR FIT, COMFORT ARD WEAR.
"I hart irorn w. U Ptrnglas PV tmomfor the lam ttrrtre vmrt tnih abmiui
1 tti'furtvm. I Ami thrm nipnor ra H.'vatrf ahit umr 4n uihrr tftttngjrnr
& f7."0."tl. S. ileVCE. Itrpt. ColL. V. 8. af. ferrni. Kuhm,.u.l. Va
rr.r
Pniicta ii- I'lirnna Coltakla la hi
b the flne-t I'ateut Lratbcr luatalat.
Fmat
w. l. mm
ATOW
JJQUT'T
FORGiET
Don't forget when you
order starch to get the
best. Get DEFIANCE. No
more "yellow" looking
no more cracking or
doesn't stick to the iron. It gives satis
faction or you get your money back. The
cost is 10 cents for 16 ounces ot tne best
starch made. Of other starches you get
but 12 ounces. Now don't forget. It's aj
your grocers.
rUNUFACTUtED BV
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
OMAHA. NER
FADELESS DYES
other dre. One tOc package colon tilfc. wool anal coMoa aaaaaa hh at i .- im ,. .ri.rt raaailte.
Writ, lor n
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper. .
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catanai cl tfea
"Dear 3Irs. Pixkhax : Xydta E. Pink
ham's Ycgetable'Compound has great lv bene
fitted me. I will tell you how I suffered. Mr
trouble was painful menstruation. I. felt as each .
month went by that I was getting worse. I hud
severe hearing-down pains in my iack and abdo
men.
A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkhamfc
medicine. I did so ami am now free from all
pain during my periods." Jcssis CL Lixdbeck,
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. x
Remember, every woman is cordially
Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there
is anything about her symptoms she does
not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
prodae the ortrfnil Tetters as4
their sbaolnt ?eiiiiinnes.
B. rtakDaam MaAkhw C.
pJ Save 3 on Drugs
UbJ writ for our tnn-paue catalogue.
j ."howiriK 10.0 artk-lesat cut prices
fS PATENT MKDKMNES. ItUBBBK
aSstst GOODS. TRCSSKS.
H SHIRNAIt & M((0MUL DRUG (0.
Cer I6th nd Deda. Omaha. Ifeb.
mxM ahnnt. Crnaiat Clt la conrrded to
Color Kyeleta aard rmrinaiaeiy.
clothes.
breaking. It
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