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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
y '&" ""'", r " "wa r 1 Vf .S5fT- X THREE YEARS ArTft . Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth .avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta tion, Denver. Col., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in the summer of 1899. for I hare had no reason in the interim to change my opinion of that remedy. I was subject to severe at-, racks of backache, al ways aagravz-ced it I sat Ions -at desk. Doan's Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache. I have never had a pain 'or iwlnge since." Foster-Mllburn' Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Tot sale by ail "druggists. Pries 14) cents per box. Some men will mips heaven because ihey sit so long by the wayside dis secting their guide books. CUTICURA SOAP 'The Wefrd's Greatest Sfcin.ot-The Standard of Every Nation f the Earth. Mffltoffis of the worHVbest 'people i?e Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment, the purest and sweet est of emolient skin ewes.ifor preserv ing. ,'Jirifying and beautifying the skill, for cleansing Che scalpof crusts, scales .".nd dandmSf, 'Hnd the stopping of fa'.Hng hair, fee softening, whiten-!pr-:i:(1 soothiny Ted, rough and sore hr.nri . for baby Tashes, itchings and cl a tings, aud nvany sanative, antisep tic purposes wSiich 'readily suggest tiir3i-ilvs tc womAn, especially ntcther1?. as well as for all the jiur-jv-s of the railet, bath and nursery. Tlit- recording angel knows the kack al!c-j as well as the front yard. Kvory housekeeper should know :ha: if they will buy Defiance Cold "Water Starch for laundry use they -ii! sate not only 'time, because it net.r Micks to the iron, but because ea."i package contains 16 oz. one full -jKjund while all 'other Cold Water Starches are put Tip in 3 -pound pack- ac."?. and the price Is the same, 10 wnis. Then again because Defiance " Starch is free from all injurious chem- lcaK If jour grocer tries to sell you . a I27.. package it is because he has a sock on hand which he wishes to dwto.-e of before he puts in Defiance. Re knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let- I frs and figures "10 ozs." Demand De fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick ier .Defiance never sticks. To many are willing to wash the djuiiple's feet with boiling lye. Important to Mothers. ExssaJoe carefully every bottle of CASTOTHA, a, eifc and cure remedy for infant asd children. ami aec that it Bears the Signature lit la Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind Yoa Usre Always Bought All Wz great work in the world is viiiply doing the best tint is in us. Yv.i Tiovpr hear any me complain about "Delhince Starch." There is none to eiual i m quality and quantity. 16 unices. 10 cents Try it now and save our money. 'Ji'Or-vs Col.ls. Couchs.-Soe ThraaA. nnujJ3. warn log. ivtufrh. Broncbitis and ""ui a ccruta cure for Consu-npUOB la nrw v-Av-.ttaJasurerl!rfinalvaDcrdtjpe. TC- tat P.-w. Yu m ee tin excellent effect af twr -.i-rns ice nr-t im. SMd by drler every- here. Larj.-e boulcs Si cenu and 50 cents. Look iur -.this brand .on 'harness, collar, saddle. 'horse iilaukets, lap xbea. etc. -Made bv larptuB Ins. iti. auk .1Kb. ftnerp) as a carl asi will i Ijmasawmk. TWEITY 1ISIHS IF VBtftT TJ TIE IfiAE As the twos n the Fro Homnm stead Lanste mA Western Cantata sri904. Lt Vj farmer from (fee United State. . "f-zc ihr rn yean fci gone to Cartad. ? LcUr.! States wlil mctf'oine an Importer o( "- t s frre hometed r purchase farm lc -sCaaada.aoiJ Jjecoiae one at thiewo ariU ""t I -jjuce It. ?r T'rtaforaitlaai4o Superintendent of Immt "' i t)ua a. Canada. r to authorized Canadian ifri-i ent Arent W. V. Penned. S01 ew York -i Pi.i i!as Omaha. Nebraska. : nr where jua caw lit! 4t rtlaefDeBt. NCUB " OLD lauSTT la-c-' r, are made by - -s. a tfce Incubator " Al.llttlaU SL A.t.1 ft. -- '"awc .JU.WM lT A -r .Mneif i;,tcb- .- e ver- guaran - ','' """ - s aldret. M. NT JAUUIAH M O. T Cl., enter. Nb. OR. McCIREW For SO years has made a specialty of DISEASES OF MEN. Elht etu yean in Omaha. His Horn Treatment has permanently cured thousands at t-mall cost. Save time aud money by aeacrib lnc our can. and write for Free book and term of treatment. 3l-d lcine sent in plain pai-kare. Box 76ft. Office 215 South 14th Street. Orciba. Nebraska. Cl 1 VCI 0 p for THE 1LY REVIEW' 01 A ICAI Dclightul Bmitr Newspaper wa For The American Hone. A LL li. irtaat ntwi; a brilliant magazine feature ""- ery day: department devoted t literature. PetT art. cience. education, religion, hygiene. di e!c ecuaomy. fa u!na. travel, recreation. hul e. markeu,etc Nothing admitted to readlM or adert!flcrf column which parent cannot read to their eo'ldmi. Subscription price il a year: T5c for 6 tcy.: Mc Jor 3 nut. SEbcrlh t--day. Cblcmco Belr Ca,SM Coca-Cola Buildraj.. Chicaja, 111. t Com firm. naa . euiabr laai &&&$& EV9aBv'Baaaaaaaaaaa!BBaaf3av BBBJ9yAv anaBaBBM Swl BBBj BaB -'SBBESBA Lfl & Wmmw aMaawa V Winter a Colar Season. The winter has proved 'unquestion ably a color season. Indeed, any fashionable congregation of women 'this winter may well be likened to a rainbow, the colors are so varied and so delightfully soft The evening col ors are very Aint off tints, while day time claims, and rightly, the aore decided skadres. Only a brief season agone was St not that we .auded the all-white costume? Now we are all tco williag converts to this new fash ion for oolor. Not that white is os tracize:; 'far from it; but it is now m variaWy seen offset by some 'color, usua&y introduced as a trimming. The tack hat is very often seen with the white costume, and velvet Tri cornes and toques and picture hats in the lavender and violet shades are tremendousiy effective with the wite Crock that has the same -color intro duced in its trimming. First Rate Turkey Crorjcrettes. Chop the fragments of turkey with any other left-over seats, very fine, adding for seasoning -a 4small portion of bologna, ham or tongue, together with a bit of onion, salt, pepper and parsley to suit the -taste of -the -family: make a thick cream sauce, allowing for a pint of meat the following pro portions. Put into a 'saucepan a heap ing tablespoonful of butter and two level tablespoonfuls oT 'Hour, anil -as soon as blended pour on a cupful of hot milk, stirring 'until thick and smooth; salt to taste; add the meat and beat until well .mixed; if more seasoning Js needed, add. then set away in a -cool place until very 'cold and stiff; rform into cones and dip in beaten egg -and roll 'in fine crumbs; place in a cool place until quite dry. then fry in 'deep fat; Stick -a sprig of parsley tn "the end Of each just before serving. fParistam' "Fancy. Hunter's green -cloth walking suit Coat trimmed 'with lhand 'embroidery. laocy braid and stitching, tight fitting tottoned .and cape effect on shoulder, skirt box -pleated stitched .and fancy fame! 1 runt. Waving Paradise .Plume. The -paradise plume, either in 'the natural -feather or ome-.one or an other of rthe skillfully made imitations 4md some. of tLese-are simply mar-v-Gk-us in itheir fidelity ito nature is one of the,'best things mf the -season. The bat isof seal brown paon velvet, the -fabric stretched -tight over the brim, with -a shirred edge :for binding. The frown :h$ 'high .-and narrow, and a soft drapery of brown einiffon 'faille nding in -tBD 'reversed loops and caught with -a smart .jet buckle makes a good -trimmhig effect. The paradise plume is posed at the rifht side, starting at -the crown. .and -the slender tips fall over -fne brim. There is no bandeau -to -this shape, -the 'head -sice fitting osmfortaV'ly without. JSteamad Chick.en. Bab the chickav -on .the inside with pepper and half a teaspoon fill of salt; place in a steamer in a "kettle ifeat will keep it s near Xhe water as pas sible, cover and steam an bour and a half; when done, Xoep hot while dress ing is prepared, then cut up. .arrange on the platter, and serve with the dressing over them. The dressing is made- as fellows: Boil one pint of gravy from the kettle without the fat. add cayenne pepper and half a teaspoonful of salt; stir a tablespoonful of four into a quarter of a pint of cream until smooth, and add to the gravy. Cornstarch may be used instead of the flour, and Tutnc ooks add nutmeg or celery salt. Footgear to Match Gowns. Fanciful boots and shoes are being tmilt for the smart women to wear out of doors. One girl who is careful in the little details that mean so much in the general effect and who has plenty of pin money with which to gratify her taste takes pieces of the materials of her different gowns to her boot maker and has the material combined with leather to produce a pretty pair of boots or shoes. Footgear that is partly of cloth and partly of soft kid is most comfortable. Party Gowns for Girls. One of the best styles, for party frocks for very young girls is a chif fon gown, made over another layer of chiffon and soft silk. Pink is the color chosen, and the only adornment is shirring, save deep milliner's folds of the chiffon about the skirt edge and the very airy sleeves. A beautiful short coat of chinchilla is semi fitted front and back, and com ing only to the waist line hardly that, even, since a part of the girdle always shows. The sleeves are full at the top and circular in cut, to give a wide flare at the elbow where they end. With a veh'et gown, whose spe cial point was its bodice, this chin chilla coat would be quite the last touch. Opal Dandelions Now. A hair ornament of wonderful beauty is in the form of a dandelion seed ball Each seed is a small, white mf- v IItt '.-EFa opal, set anon a slender silver -wire. The workmanship of this,' delicate thing is beyond reproach, as the slightest touch or breath of sir will set It ail aquiver. f Another ornament is in t!ie shape of a dragon fly. The body is, one mass of brilliant gems. A great ruby is set Into the head and the byes are of opals. But ail this solidity is lost when it comes to the wfngs, which are fashioned of a special metal, drawn to the fineness of a thread, and then woven with faithful accuracy to the structure of a natural Wing. The effect is beyond description. ' SAt,last some genius, at toss for new iceas, has utilized the wild carrot In bah ornaments. An example is one representing the full-blown ilower, the -center of a solid mass of opals, the surrounding circles being of white enamel. The entire flower is worked out in detail, and diamonds further separate the natural divisions of the bloom. Cameo belt buckles are pretty. Strapped seams finish the severe tailored coat. Belted backs obtain' tn many run about coats. ' Motor caps of Air are round and have a long cape. The all-brown fad is getting just a little overworked. Tilt a peacock feather jauntily la your walking hat. 1 Elack astrakhan L's one of the dis tinctive furs r thiS winter. Ermine muffs arid stoles -generally have white cbenfle'fxuige. Foliage hats adorned with red holly berries are worth, a second look. Collar and cuff sets make dainty gifts, and thej- are quite as srach In cder as they were last year. Veils are seldom worn with the fluffy beaver bat. To bide the fluffl ness is to discount from the charm of the hat. New Styles in Laces. Laces are -used as bordermgs and as wide flat trimmings and as 'decora tive bits in theown. But, instead or being inset, thejlace is laid flatly on top of the goods' and is bordered with a narrow .band Jor a piping of silk or satin. This gives it a wonderful etreugth and a fcne .finish. A great many laces are applied in king panelesqud fashion and. for this purpose, the strong beavy laces are used. And. thm, along each side of the lace -panel ihere is an opportunity for some very, '-fine band-work. One l?ce panel was bordered with embroid ered daisies in the middle of which was set a little Thinestcne. Another lace panel was bordered with roses upon the petals of which there were fastened the smallest seed pearls, just -enaash to look like drops of dew. The Use of Borax. Borax m ployed intelligently is a great aid to the housekeeper. It can be used u wash the most delicate of fabrics. A few spoonfuls of solution added to the water makes glass and silver bright, while lor washing brushes and as a mouth wash .nothing is batter. Cleaning Art Shades. Before being washed, colored coun terpanes and art muslin shades should be soaked for fifteen minutes in cold water, tn whleh add one cupful -of salt to each bucket, using just sufficient to cover them; Then wring tight and wash in the -usual manner. Treated in this way they wTfl -retain their orig inal brightness tTTl worn' out. To In sure complete success the articles should be soaked in like manner pre vious to the first three washings. Te Clean Oil Cloth. To clean oil cloth r linoleum nice ly, do not wash it more thaa absolute ly necessary. Wipe it over every morning with a cloth saturated im paraffin once a fortnight. Alcohol will take out candle grease. Brooms will last longer if dipped occasionally into boiling suds. Cornstarch is recommended as a most effective agent for the restoral of grease. Always fold a skirt the right side out tor packing, for thus ox.ly can you insure its smoothness. To remove grease spots from wall paper cover the spots with clean blot ting paper and press it with a hot flat iron. Starchy foods should always be THREE CHIC JjHP While tub 41 L HEM IJjMJlsal WB bMbBI VJ)WtmL llBBBaBaFhfflflnTVni BBaMhSVEsaV WXBBSaBl bbbbbbbbbBbT bV -wfl mwSMwW IB B ft jflBJBBKyKjBB ( Jammmw WtLroFW M r TrSoSBl 4aaEatiLJaTdKY V AwF MJiBsHfTCM i KbKBbTbV f ffaBBBBBsV' af I Vv U 4a 1 M, "JlaTafjBBBsB: L aVafafafafafafaKlJLl V fl bb.Vi'Ibbs.bsRju wHy 9Ia!mWu fBBs.Hr! ttl JtBvll I'lmmmmWl MS MM t'mmlt r M ill oHHaaBBsB' I INr 4arHwi $ramwammmml I I BlW 4WLbbbbbV 1Yv L'JwlvfiXVi9!rKammmmmJ J i IHY .-., wr-jr wiinc witn mmK iur xnmmings. Black chiffon velvet and Irish lace. Pale pink broadcloth with cream lace waistcoat conked In... boiling water ; which con tains a little salt, to render the food digestiblt. A few drops of turpentine poured on a woolen cloth end rubbed vigor ously against the leather will cleanse tan shoes most satisfactorily. When milk that is not perfectly fresh is used in a cream sauce or soup do not add salt until just before serv ing, to prevent the milk curdling. Net Gowns of the Season. The net costumes studded with tiny rhine8tones instead of the steel pail lettes are very effective and newer than the ordinary spangled gown. On pale yellow, turqurlBe blue, shell pink or white net the rhinestones show up excellently, and their glitter is always attractive with a young girl's bright color. A white net on chiffon gown is rarely effective if made up over a col ored lining, and with a dress of any shade the silk slip should be of a cor responding color. Glace Chestnuts. Skin and blanch twenty to twenty five chestnuts and boil them for a quarter of an hour. Make a syrup with a pound of loaf sugar and a pint of water, to which is added a tea spoonful of viregar. Boil for fifteen minutes, or until a rich syrup is ob tained. Dip in the chestnuts (off the fire) singly on a fine skewer, and stand them to dry on an oiled paper. Some., people like the addition of a slight flavoring to the chestnuts. Velvet and Fur. Brown velvet and fur make a pretty -and useful dress. The girdle is gold cloth, and gold braid is put on in a scroll pattern either side of the front and as a heading to the flounce on the skirt. The sleeves are caught below the elbows with a fur cuff and frills of lace -are above and below. Brown Silk Waist. "Blouse cf sicilienne in a sbade. The plastron is of bronze cream guipure, bordered with a band of ruffles of the silk. The putted sleeves are finished at the elbows with ruffles oi the ma terial. The girdle is of velvet. A Hint About Buttons. The buttons of the winter are rich ly elegant, but the person who does not want to pay quite so much for her buttons as Dame Fashion requires, can still keep in the march of style by making her own buttons. She can cover button molds and make a set of buttons every whit as elegant as any she can buy. One lovely button set consisted of button molds covered with turquoise blue velvet. In the very center ol each button there was sewed a little bit of pearl. Another and more elab orate button was covered with blue silk. And on top of the button was a very tiny blue silk rosette, making a button as round as a ball. Buttons with much handiwork on them are -used for ornament, not utility. There are button sets, made of but ton molds covered with silk in all sizes, to be used in various ways in the trimming of a costume. There are the tiny little buttons, and the buttons of medium size, terminating with the great flat ones that are used for the backs and the fronts of the Dirertoire coats. Thus one manages to get variety. A set of this description was band embroidered, in white, each button with a different pattern worked upon It. Crosses and other conventional designs were worked out and the set when completed was as stylish as one would -want. New Flounce Arrangement. A costume of lilac chiffon broad cloth worn at a recent reception show ed a novel flounce arrangement. Th top was cut in large scallops edged with one-half inch lilac ribbon velvet, and each scallop then shirred to form a fan. On the skirt proper a row of the ribbon velvet was laid in scallops I following the outline of these fans , The bodice was arranged in short ( coat effect over a chiffon vest high girdle of velvet. and I TOILETTES. HOTEL WITH MANY BATHTUBS. Hostelry in New York City Unique tor it. r.!.-.. Its Convenience. There is rapidly approaching com tletiou on Broadway a hotel building v.fcich has certain peculiarities cf architecture which attract the atten? 'ion of many who pass. The most striking thing about it is the small lumber of large windows and the nrge number of small windows. The arge windows are single, rather than .io ible, and on either side of each j .arge window is a small one. One 18 t a loss to account for it, unless one appens" to see a -sign on the corner' t the building, which says that the So-and-So hotel will be opened short ly with 300 rooms and 200 bath rooms." The small windows, of ourse, indicate the bathrooms. "They might have called it the Bathtub hotel," remarked an old hotel man, as he studied the building from the opposite corner. "It is the most impressive evidence I've yet seen of the American craze for bathing. I can remember the time, and it was not so many years ago at that, when hotels thought they were well equipped if they had one .bathroom on a floor,, and, we charged a quarter for towels and service. This new hotel, with nearly as many bath as guest rooms, shows to what extreme the traveling public has pushed the 'room and bath' idea. If it keeps on some enterprising hotel man will be offering a 'room and two baths.' and he'll find plenty of occu pants." New York Tribune. LUCK IN RUSTY NAILS. Fcund Singly They Bring Jobs, Hus bands, Etc. "Don't do that!" exclaimed the pret ty stenographer, as the clerk, taking her to luncheon was about to kick a nail off the pavement. "Please pick it up and give it to me when we we back in the office. You were telling me the other day that baseball play ers are superstitious about passing empty barrels. Well, stenographers, among the women, anyway, believe there is a hoodoo in giving nails the go-by. It is always lucky to pick up a nail on the street. I don't mean a dozen or two of them, when you hap .pen to be passing a building where carpenters are at work, but just one lone nail that has wandered off by itself and makes you wonder how it ever get there. "I know girls who have a cigar box full of nails picked up at one time and another, each of which is a memento of some piece of good luck. Some girls keep one nail in their pocket un til they find another. If you are Iook 'ng for a job and piclc up a nail on your way to answer "an advertisement it is a sure-sign you'll get the place. Girls thing it is a particularly lucky sign if you find a nail when out walk ing with a young man. I'll let you guess why." New York Press. Memories. The careless clink of a golden toy On tne nm ot u ci.siai tuie. Ana .Miuus. tne wiuiy, i.s lost in dreams In tne uepths or nus tay c.air; Foigot aie ue e.tlth and Hie dieary pom He tiatu tarnished his soul to gain. Foi gotten the tang of tne lsead sea tiuit .And the liauming iemoie and i.ain. Kor he's back ly the brook wheie tht I aiueis ios Thiir blossoms like cieamy foam. And he and Kuier. the Utai oiu uog! Aie bunging li.e cattle home. And s-otttr w.e path to his little feet l nan labiic ot tastein looms. As down the lane in the sunset light He taues tiuougu lae ciom b.uuu.s. The bees going home liom the buckwluat tit Ids. AH lam n with tieaMire lare, Dione by in a &lioei ol .swallow notes '1 hat utip thiough the goiutn an; Old llt. uitn a nip ai a .ioti htad. Just tinkles her -sweet-toned bell. Anu tenuei the loe in his mothei s face As she waits by toe mossy well. Ah. forty years have the flowers bloomed And aied o t r that mother's bi east Since down the path mnged with maii golus His luol was borne to test. Old Rover has slept 'heath tne orchard riss dear. I was dreaming, quite; It's time jou eie donning that 1'aris gown For the embassy ball to-night." jrtaiy fc. Killilee. Dinner With Austrian Emperor. The Emperor Francis Joseph has a rule of life which greatly perturbs some members of his court. He dines every day at half past 5, and he qas done this since the beginning of his reign. As that hour does not suit everybody, it follows that the person ages who are honored with invita tions to dine with the emperor find it very difficult to muster an appetite for dinner at tea time. They suffer in silence for the most part, but it is said that a certain great lady re solved to act. She Vas invited to dine with the emperor, but she sat at table and ate nothing. The kindly sovereign feared she was indisposed. No, she was quite well. Then why did she send every dish away? "Sire," she answered, "I never eat between meals." The repar tee has had a success at Vienna. But the emperor still dines at half-past 5, without the society of that great lady. Couldn't Bribe the Surgeon. Even ambulance surgeons are not exempt from offers t?f bribes, as a Bellevue doctor discovered the other night when he was called to a police station to help fix up a battered head. The first move in such a case is to shave away the hair from about the wound. This the doctor prepared to do. "Sax- rnr I'll give you a dollar if you won't shave mv heart Avru'snoror! the patient, who was sober enough to know what was happening. The surgecn didn't seem interested in this offer, so the possessor of the scalp wound said, "I'll give you $2 if you won't." The man didn't know it. but he got about a foot more of scalp -shaved than was necessary just because of his generous offer. New York Sun. Mrs. Fairbanks' Social Secretary. Miss .Margaret Wade, society editor of a Washington paper, has been se lected as social secretary by Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice president The appointment has caused some comment because about a year ago Miss Wade was barred from the white house in her professional capacity on account of her refusal to comply with certain regulations laid down by secretary I.oeb. She considered that the regulations in question were igno minious because they placed reporters m one part of the white house and did not allow them to go elsewhere. Presumably the difficulty has been smoothed over. Rest for Overworked Clergyman. Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford. the well-known New York clergyman, has gone abroad for an extended rest, his physical condition having given way because of overwork. It was greatly against his wishes that he obeyed the orders of his physician, who informed Mm that unless he dropped all work a. once he would soon be past mend ing. Flenty of Good Cigars. ' 7 V 7 V. , oM smokers about not being able to TCTYtat'c thin Mm.l.I.t T ; get a good cigar nowadays? It sounds more like the growl of a chronic kick- er than anything more reasonable. There are more cigars of a cheap qual ity on the market now than formerly, but the supply of cigars of the best quality is not thereby diminished. They cost money, but 'they can be had tor the price. Boston Herald. Girls as Bank Employes. Etaolovment of drls in banks is no new experiment The Bank of France -took women into Its employ tnent as long ago as 1852. This be ginning only consisted of four girls in very minor positions. Before a year was finished the four had become twelve. Twenty years later the num ber was 100 and to-day 300 women work in the bank, of whom three are among the principal cashiers. Books From the Forest. A youngish man strolling through a wood remarked sententlously to his companion: "I once upon a time had an interest in 4,000 trees that grew here." "How, did jlhat happen?" he was' asked. "My latest novel." he explained, "had a circulation of 1. 600.000 copies, and the paper on which it was printed was made of wood fiber cellulose requiring about 4,000. trees." Utilizing Fish Skin. In Gloucester the "king town" of fish, the humble cod. has been utilized with success for making leather for shoes and gloves. In Egypt men walk on sandals made from the skins of Red Sea fish. In Russia certain peas ant costumes are beautifully trimmed with the skins of a fine food fish, the turbot. Bookbinders in Europe are binding books with eelskin. Odd Names. Fremantle, Western Australia, is a town with some queer names. The mayor is a Cadd, the chief printer Is Cant, a contractor named Thick has just sued a local soup preserving company and a man named Offspring Webb was recently fined for keeping an unlicensed dog. A Seventy Pound Eel. In the recent storm which raged on the Upper Solway the largest eel ever seen in the district was stranded' off Powfoot. It measured 6 feet in length. 25 inches in girth and weighed 70 pounds. London Daily Express. Magnetic Needle Untrustworthy. Over a large area of central Rus sia the magnetic needle does not point north or south. It is at one part de flected to the west and at another part to tne east and at one p.ace u points due east and west. Insist on Getting It. 'Some grocers say they don't keep Defiance Starch. This is because the have a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance contains 16 oz. for the same money. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz. for same money? Then buy Defiance Starch. Requires no cooking. The rooters are always content to let the other fellows do the digging. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablet-. AH drus- I f-u refund the nuncy If It faIN to cure. K. W. tirore'a tlguature Is on eaih box. ic. He is always a poor man who knows no more in life than making money. CIYC pemanefitly fared. Vo fits or nerrcnsnon arte , I I urat day's ue of Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Kestor I r. Send for FREK SS.OO trial bottle and treatise, i Oa.K.ILaUJiriudniArcnStrert.l'bUadelnUa.fak I To admtre a virtue without seeking , to emulate it is to enervate the soul. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Conumpt or. has an equal for coughs and colds. Joar F Uotek, Trinity Springs, IniL. Feb. 15, 190Q A bushel of potatoes may do more good than a wagon-load of prayer. Mrs. tldrea tor efcildrea teetbtaar. aofteaa the sirraa. redaeea bb Saaamatloai , ailaja pla.careew!ndcoUw. Xta buttle. One never knows a man any better for tearing him to pieces. Defiance Starch Is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now. Endurance is the fruit of endeavor. The letter of Miss Merkfey, whose picture is printed above, proves beyond question that thousands of cases of inflamma tion of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dkab Mas. Pctkham: Gradual loss of strength and nerve force told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I bad ovarian trouble and ulcera tion, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to this and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I soon found that any judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medi cine were true; and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared, and in eleven weeks I was once more strong1 and vigorous and perfectly welL " My heartiest thanks are sent to yon for the great good you have done me." Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret MEBaxxY, 275 Third St, Milwaukee, Wis. f 5000 furfttt If artglmti of snrfaf VMNfwMMMMoC aVfrttfiaaa Aril TCP iiiiunrD BINDER STAIwT5ClttAJ tOt- -T.OOO.OOO aT, four Jobber, or dlracl from factory, 1'eurta, IU. W. N. U., Omaha. No. 11905. PUTNAM tDM mmt saas kriflMar aS ftatorealars thaa tfij: atJrar m sm ter ar will am ssst pais at Mc a asckaat. writ rKEm&i&Hi&g SISTERS OF CHARITY Uses Pe-ru-na for Coughs. Colds, Grip aid Catarrh A Congressman's Letter. . .....-a.......... , .iaaVaHL5aHai&rBvr-' i .aKaHLSaHaRBB.C- aaaaBaSaMPfilBssssaBSBV sV aaaaasM E2h- -JsHM -,. SSSSSSr Hrnr j imi ASasaft mm aBBPaBBflt BBBsP'53BanaBHK- '&- mKYwmmmmYmm .a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"aS K3aflHBBHaKiiiasaalflaasffliasaT aVaaaaaBSSBa BSSBaSaaSMIaBESSSSSSniBsSSEr aaaaansnsV aPasVBaalPa9afiaSHaasV aaaaH'HMPflMrlBBBsr BBbbbBBBBBM mmmXmS&z3UB9WJm-Jmwvamm-. I HPSBsBssssr aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH yg? "sTsSialW 1 aaaWlssssK' " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH 3mmmmmmmmmWmmlS'mmmmmmWmmm aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH sa5SSPVSe2?BaaaaaaBaUBaBaT. AaaaaaaBSSSsfl 1 immmmWfM - aaaaaaaaaBSSSl flBfi88Stlat M WSL.. - "JgIltr4smnillnaaaBSSsL aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLB SZI?E2rt""'"BWll I IlllaSaaaaBsV ' ' ' aaaaaBssssssssssssssssf ss!aBffillt(((l(lssssssssssm 1 ' vBaaaaaaaaaaaaBasl BaRutlillllllDasaaBam ' ' wSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPaHHEjal BBaaaaaaaaaaBa. ' 1 ' bBBBBBBBBBBBBHbbJ rSBsvsTBaBBBBBKl In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spir itual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to teir care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from "ilmate and disease, these wise and p.udent Sis ters have found Peruna a never fail ing safeguard. Dr. Hartmsn receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend re- cently received from a Catholic insti- tution in Detroit, Mich., reads as fol lows : Dr. S B. Hmrtmam, Cotmmmms, Otto: Dear Sin "Thmyoumjc girl who wsed thePenia wma suffciimg from Uuym gittM ami lass mi voice. The result of the treatment warn meat satisfactory. She toumd great relief, ami after farther use of the mtedklae we hope to he able io say she Is emtlrefycmrei. " Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testi fies. Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., - Columbus. Ohio, for a free book writ ten by Dr. Hartman. WINCHESTER "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS The proof of the shell is its shootinf. Be cause they shoot so well, Winchester Factory Loaded Leader" and "Repeater" Smoke less Powder Shotgun Shells have won almost every important prize shot for in years. Good shots shoot them because they five bet ter results, shoot stronger and more uniformly and are more reliable than any other make ALWAYS SPECIFY WINCHESTER MAKK OT SHELLS) BSSalllJf ' I I Bn WSSf lff oBa Ml HAVE YOU A HORSE? WOULD YOU LIKE US TO SADDLE ? JHsW SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL rOSTMK MOST VONSCRPUL SADDLE OPPSK SVKS HSMB OF. an affar Dy whleh aara caa fcaa tn. alcaat aetata la Ma aajaiiarMaa1. rut thla ad out and .end it to ua and 70a will rcrdTe our Haw. Sia and Baaatlfal SaM'al laaai. Catalafa. largv, nandaosie photographic UliutratloB of all kinds of Man's. Women's. Boys' a Girls Saddles, Stock Saddles. Ranch and Range Saddles, SHALL. HSSIUk. AM LAKOK. WAIH AHS FANCY SASBLSS. SVCST IHASIKf ILK KISS ANS STTLC AHS SHAFS OF SASSLB. HI NKES WILL ASTIIISI MB LOSE TN. VaawM act aar Vary Laaaa aaa Haat Aataaartlwajrr LWwral Sfter. jonwftt get oar New Frav Trial Matt, too will racciTe a aaddle otTer that tai7 aona ownar should have at onre. If too own a horw. don't fll to rut thla ad oat andarnd to na today and aaa what an you get by return mall, trae; postpaid, utuss. suns, ROEBVCI 1 CO.. BBBBBBBB-BBBBBBBmBBBBBPjBHBBBBB t-LLommmmmmmmLmmumnmmmLommLonmtLomm I THEPFS NO USE ARGUING I I DdawavSanbaWSSfylSamV krafKt jvasBSsaHHaL. iliiifcisj wd! taarywa Jamrfm I Tiy oscc roondL VaJpBV BsHsl B C afUaSffawSstafiC SalaaWBaawaawal 4V wanaHatV hM8BB aHBD Bra- aTsaV aww ft""1 -w-swaawaaw waa aaawawawa-j- Vawjwawap awau K a AT DdUace Starch h ttnlawly tat fcam rlmliih XmjKsBm I hakatrdoChraWaiaaVJaayWlDDlraiihaax -BBBg-k Grt B of jrow grocar. jJyflmmwKam I It taxes for 10 cne-eaatalr4 sass smm CuJLmYoVeaam H fMgttoi any otiiar hnaal hamw9awmm I THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Wmm OHAIA, MIB. BstanstansMrVm BSBaaaaaaaaSaaBB FADELESS DYES aire. One Mc yaekaae esters tiRt. waet aiH ccttM Mr ma feaoklet-Hw to Bye. Wesch Aaa) Mis Caters. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. The following letter is from Con cressman Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Coliuav dus, u.: Gentlemen: "I have used sev eral bottles of Peruna. and feel greatly benefit ed thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe that its ' nurd' D Uetktmm- use will fully eradicate a disease of thirty years standing." David Meek ison. Dr. Hartman. one of the best kaowa physicians and surgeons la the Ualt ed States, was the first maa to form ulate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical nrofessioa of this country. If you do not derive prompt aaA satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hart man. giving a full statement of yoar case, and he will be pleased to giva you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Oetakw bus, O. K. W iVBBBBBm ffl csimHt well xs is aaaraawMa la mm MOSHi'tltHCti CO., Vmimmai BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 6 ' c I 4 i' 'J hi i I 1 I
