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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
r: 2its Ir-" , rtz', ?2 uje SrM iav. KNJF- rt ltS'' 3 V c l. Ir ", if -s.' .-TJ "i J .s t l" tf L j ls 'A lr f I S ARtMJND THE CIRCIE l'ju. l HOW .THE f PRACTICE OF; HOME " TRADE HELPS5 EVERYBODY; IHE IESULT OF ADVERTISING An Increased Um ef Printers' Ink in the Lecal Paper Brought aerity te the Entire Com munity. "You'll hare to stay over Saaday, Mary, so I can have a chance for a visit with yon. Can't possibly set the time through the week. Business too lively." "Things must be getting better with you, John. Last time I was here you seemed to have lots of time to spare. Said business had gone to the dogs, or rather to the mail-order houses. What made the change?." "Well, to tell the truth, Mary, I just wakened up one day and thought I would give them fellows in the city a little of their own medicine. I got osto the fact that they were killing me by feeding the people around here on printers ink in the way of adver tising, and while I knew most of what they said was lies the people didn't know it, and I started in to show them what I could do. Xo. at lying, you know, but at selling good goods as cheap as the city fellows did. and lots of times a little cheaper. "I went to the local paper and pret ty near scared the editor to death by ordering a half page of each issue for six months. Then I set ahout seeing what I had to sell that the people would want. I really didn't know what was in that store until I started to look it over. Some of the things had been there so long I had forgot ten about them. I hauled them out and put a bargain sale price on them, told the people about them in the next week's Record, and gave the prices, and say, I just couldn't get them things wrapped up fast enough. Ever since then I've justbeen buying AMAAMAMVMMWMVWWMMVWWMWWWVWMWMWMtAWWWMWMMMMAAMAA &i ' it 1 1 f a " luVi.' r ' jsmomwwHBvvvVv IKI I mf -4f- I m wf wauswrnaHamfcaPvvr IAaA ksJ' 8&2&s wmfimw- The local merchant who must bear the burden of local taxation is en titled to ths assistance of every resident of the community. When you send your dollars to the mail-order houses of the city you but add to the load he must carry. Keep your dollars at heme. and selling, buying and selling. Seems like nothing stays in the store. Have hired two more clerks, and they're everlastingly telling me we're out of this, that or the other thing. I found that telling the people what you've got and what you are willing to sell 'them for pays. I've paid off that mortgage that's been hanging over us for the last ten years,, and gave $100 to the new church building besides, and it's advertising that did it. "You'll stay over Sunday, won't you? I've got to get to the store now." "Jones ordered a new delivery wagon this morning, Jane. Said since the folks around here had started to trade at home and quit sending so much money to the mail order houses he simply had to have it You can have what I make on that wagon to get that new dress with that you've been wanting. Wish you'd buy It of Jones though for he always trades with me." "Yes, sir, I figure I'm ahead a little more than the freight on that buggy, besides getting a better buggy than you got. I Intended to send away for mine, too, Uke you did, but I saw Brown's advertisement telling the kind of a buggy he had and the price, and. I concluded I'd look at it Irst He's making better prices than the catalogue fellows, aad he's payiag the freight besides. I figure that I saved Just about enough on that boggy to pay the doctor's bill for Molly's sick Bess, and then, besides. Brown or dered his hay of me. aad he's payiag m good price for it, too." "Now, my dear, you may Hiss Herman to give Princess maslc lessons for the wave of prosperity la the coBUBHBity has strack the mmls iag they voted me a raise la salary for the comiBg year. la a talk made by Brother Jones he explained that, this was possible because the people were keepiag their money at home rather than semdiag it to the catalogae houses of the cities. Brother Fraalr (the past master) explalBed that the money or der busiaess of Ais omce had dropped to almost nothing within the past six months. He said that less than a year ago he was handling more than SUM each month in the shape of ateaey or ders, aad that near the total is mot oae fevrthofthat iWeerstaad that thaf :Tt5&?y;Sr icT .. win also iBerease the school teacher's salary next term. "A 12-page paper this week, I see. Anything special wOtagr ' Y "NotataH. That's' to he the regular sise of the Record ia the fatnre. The increase la baslaess warrants it The campalga of advertising belngcoadect ed by the merchants forced me to la crease the sise or encroach upon say reading matter columns, aad so I in creased. Them, too, my sehscr!;tioa list is growing. People who never toctt the paper before aay they want it bow if for aothlmg more than to keep post ed oa the prices the merchants are euotiag. Business in the Record oCce is booming all around. I have had to advertise for two more job printers, aad have Just ordered a aew priatlag press. By the way. is that horse you 'offered me some time ago still oa the market? If so yon can briag him around. I want him for a birthday present for my wife." WRIGHT A. PATTERSON. TEN GOOD REASONS. Read Them and Patronize the chants of This Town. Mer- Here are ten good reasons for trad ing with your home business people, as given by an exchange. Because: You examine your pur chase and are assured of satisfaction before Investing your money. Because: Your home merchant is always ready and willing to make right any error or aay defective arti cle purchased of him. Because: When you are sick or for any reason it is necessary for you to ask for credit, you can go to the local merchant. Could ycu ask it of a mail order house? Because: If a merchant is willing to extend you credit you should give him the benefit of your cash trade. Because: Your home merchant pays local taxes and exerts every effort to build and better your market, thus in creasing both the value of city and country property.'" Because: The mail order merchant WWWMWMWWVMMWMMMWWWWWWWWWMyM does not lighten your taxes or in any way hold the value of your property. Because: The' mail order merchant does nothing for the benefit of mar kets or real estate values. Becaase: Jf your town Is good enough to live in it is good enough to spend money .in. Gov. Folk of Mis souri. Because: The best citizens In -year community patronize home industry. Why not be'one of the best citizens? Because: If you give your home merchant an opportunity to compete, by bringing your order to him in the quantities you buy out of town, he will demonstrate that, quality considered, he will save you money. A Deubte-Edged Joke. James Scarlet, the attorney for the commission which is investigating the fraud in Pennsylvania's $13,000,000 state capitol, is a great huntsman, and .one of his sporting companions is his Montour county home is Charles Thorp. Both men keep dogs, aad not long ago Thorp walked into Scarlet's law office to iBqairef "Jim. what do you do when another man's dog iavades a maa's'shop and eats a ham?" "Why. said the attorney, "make the owner pay for the ham." "Well," replied Thorp, "it was your dog; the ham will cost yon $2.65." Scarlet dug into his pocket aad drew forth the money. He paid it to Thorp, who, laughing heartily, started oat of the oalce. "Hold oa," called Scarlet; "$10 from you for legal advice." Aad he-collected the money. Heme Trade Hints. A dollar spent afhome stays areuad home and. may return to yoa after a few days. If yoa want to make your own towa prosperous you will spend your money ia your owa town ia preference to some bigger burg a loag way off. The way to start a wagoa out of the mire ia for all the horses to puH to gether. Oae way to pall together is for everybody to patronise home iadas tries whenever possible. Money ia clrculatioa around the towa yea live 4als much better for your iatereats thaa the same money ia drcalatiea ia a city haadreds of miles away. .Tour doQar-is loa ia a big city, bat it has friends aad Is therefore lit - V.j r - ! ; .,--. M -" T- " TABLE DELICACIES r lJ OLD AND NEW RECIPES WORTH CONSIDERATION.-: rtMMylvSftHl Peaasylvanla tart, that U, with .eaercraet. -may he thai made: Ire a pto disk with a lialag of pastry. Tate'tome apples of evea alee,- aad mot too large. ' Pare them-aadcat them m.alres, aad re move the" cores. Place flMihoUowed core side uppermost fayth. pie dish. Lay a piece of jlce lresa,batter oa every half areTm' the hollow toft, where the core was takem oaf: Spread thickly -with the . best ' Ugh t browa sugar, aad dredge oa some really choice fragrant cinaamoa. Add about three tablespooafuls of water. BakV ia a hot oven. The writer's first acqaaiataace with these German pies was la a far west era state, whence a comely daughter of Pennsylvania had chanced to coiae and go out to service. . The fragrance of the pie, as it baked, led her to ques tion her cook, and watch how she basted the pie from time, using some of the sugar and butter and a little wa ter. This kept the apples from hav ing a dry surface and made the pie much richer. It is far better than Gei man apple cake, which is more im proved when It,. too, has a liberal al lowance of butter for enriching the apples. " ' "" A Canadian Recipe. A nice Canad ian, recipe for. cream pie, with or with out cocoanut, can be made by follow ing this rule: They are bestwhen eaten fresh: Make some nice tender pastry and bake a lower crust. Prick it so that it will not puff up, or else bake it on the reverse side of a bak ing pan inverted In the oven. To make the cream, put two cupfuls of milk to a saucepan to heat Break four eggs, reserving the whites for a meringue, and put the yolks in a bowl. Beat them, and ad i a cupful and a half of sugar, a dessertspoonful of cornstarch and a pinch of salt Beat this light and, if it seems too stiff; add a little milk to It before turning into thehot milk. Cook all together until thick ened, and stir in a half cupful of shredded cocoanut When slightly cooled pour into the pies. Take the whites of the eggs, and beat them until dry1 and stiff.- Add 12 teaspoonfuls of granulated sugar.- Spread this for a meringue upon the pies. Scatter some more of the shredded cocoanut upon the top and put. in the oven to bake a light color. Chocolate. Cream Filling. A choco late cream pie filling can be made from two cupfuls of milk, four table spoonfuls of chocolate the large bit ter cooking chocolate four yolks of eggs, and two tablespoonfuls of flour, for thickening. Two small cups of sugar will be needed to sweeten it and vanilla for flavoring. Use ,the whites of the four eggs, with 12 tea spoonfuls of sugar, for a meringue. Bake the bottom shell of pastry, and- have it ready to fill when the cream is done and partially cooled. To Keep Pastry. Pastry caa be made and-kept some time in the' ice box. It works much better than when when just put together, and 1b very convenient to' have on hand. It will keep in the country, where Ice cannot always be had, by plunging it deep in the flour barrel, but this is a method only available where the cook is a careful housekeeper herself, elsa no knowing what concoctions of bread and 'pastry would be shoved into the barrel of dour and mold would spoil a Iareg amountof it Hangings and Curtains, Hangings and curtains should be shaken, brushed and put aside for fu ture use. The taking up of the car pets and removal of all dust clear the way for whitewashing the ceiling and repapering the walls. If the paper does not requlre.to be renewed, it should be brushed and rubbed down with a clean, soft cloth. The cleaning, of painted surfaces and the washing of floors is usually the next step in the cleaning operations. China and glass ornaments should be washed In water not too hot in which a littte soap powder has been dissolved. A cloudy mirror should be 'rubbed with a cloth, wrung out of cold water and dipped in dry whiting, thea pol ished with a dry duster. A final polish with an old silk handkerchief will com plete the work in a short time. Chowder for Luncheon. ' Days there are when one does not know what to have for luncheon. Po tatoes are. always la stock ia every, well-ordered household. A chowder entirely innocent of fish, yet which closely resembles good fish chowder, is made as follows: Pare aad slice six large potatoes, slice oae oaioa and cut two. ounces of pork iato aasall pieces. Fry the pork, add the pota toes aad oaioa, aad cover wlh boil lag water. Cook aatil ' the' potatoes are tender, thea add oae quart of boil lag hot water, a roaadiag tablespooa of batter, salt to the taste aad then oae beatea egg. Serve very hot Hamburg Steak a la Tartars. To a pound of hambarg steak add a green pepper pod aad a slice -of oaioa chopped fiae. Shape iato halls, pressing the balls fat with a de pression ia the ceater of each. Pat iato a fryiag paa aad break the yolk of aa egg into the depression of each, baste the yolk with a little melted hat ter aad set the tryiag paa iato the ovea. Let the eggs aad meat cook about "five miautes, them remote to a hot serving dish, pour over oae aad one-half cups of hot browa or tomalu sauce and serve at oace. Oatmeal Wafers Are Your children Trill eat wafers when they cannot be prevailed upon to eat the porridge itself. Tate oae cnpfel of roDei eats aaa1 oae can fal of Soar, with a little' eeJrJng pow der jast a pinch oae tahlespoonrul of angar, a little salt Kah twotahle ipooafals of batter tats this mistare aad Jnsteabwgh water to heli them. together. RoU oat thin oa a Seared '; y Serine., Apple Pie Makes a-RfchDMSsrl Csaailsa - -- urte Cr':;'riMnB.v , Germaaaaele ;eie. or A WONDERFUL OAIN. ."-: ' r-n. " -- wmm. S- - - A Utah Pioneer Telle a Remarkable' -r.- " J. W. Browning, lllz2d St, Ogden. Utah, a pioneer who crossed the plaias la 1848, says: "five years ago the doctors said I had diabetes. My kid neys, were all oat of order, I had to rise often at Bight, looked sallow; felt dull anj&stless aad. bad" lest 40 notmdnlfT htuk. - . -3 "iT - . acaea ana i aaa pens of rheamatism- ,aad..iHatIness ,. Bonn's Kidney Pill's relieved me Lof these troubles and hvekejk rne well for a year past ,.Thoas$tTT jears old, I am ia good health.r --- ii'-- 8oM by andealers. 10 cents a' box. Foster-MUburnCov, Buffalo,1 NT. i ' 9 Nye's Long Wait., I Bill Nye when ayoaag man oace made aa engagement with a lady friead of his to take -her 'driving oa a Suaday afternoon. v The appointed ''day came, but at the livery stable -all .the horses -were taken out save one t old.' shaky, exceedlngly"boay horse L Mr. Nye' hired the nag-and drove to Ms "friend's residence. The lady let aim wait nearly aa hour before, she was ready, and thea Jon. viewing the, disreputable outfit flatly refused to ac company Mr. Nye. "Why," she exclaimed, sneeringly, "that horse may die of age any mo ment" "Madame,"- Mr. Nye: replied, "when I arrived that horse was a' prancing young steed." Harper's Weekly. y Royal Scion Does Good Work. The duke of Abruzsi, now a visitor in thlh country, pronounces it as though it were spelled "Ah-broot-zee," with the accent on the second syl lable. Although only 34 years old, he has done a deal of hard work and has had many hazardous experiences. He is the son of a Spanish king who ab dicated under pressure. The son early in life took service in the Italian navy. Then he went in for explora tion and mountaineering and in such pursuits has traveled all over the world. The duke has written accept ably of hia. wanderings and has won honors tor several scientific societies. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared wHh LOCAL APPLICATIONS.!! UM? CMMtfeMB fhetMtof UMdlieaae. Caunfe tea blood oreoMd taUoeal dlKaae, aa to order to cue It yoa But Uk lata rail reaieales. Hall's Catarrh Care U takes- ftt teraallr, aad acta directly oa tbe blood aad aaaceaa aarfacea.. HaU'a Catarrh Care U aot aoaack nea ctae. ItwaaBreaerfbedbyoaaoftaebMtpaytlctaaa ta tkfc) coaatry for yeara aad ! a regalar aieaerlptloB. It to composed of the beat toetes kaowB.coaaUBed with the bett blood purJHeri.acttna directly ea the lacoaa aarfacea. The perfect aoaihtaattoa of the two Incwdleata H what produce aach woaderfal re oalta la carUK catarrh. Send for tesUmoBtala, free. F. J. CHEXET A CO., Propa., Toledo, O. boiii py unnin. pnes ioc Take BairaFamtttyFUla for coaatlpaUoa. Fine-Looking Royal Couple.. 'The king and queen of Denmark are indeed a regal-looking couple King Frederick is a giant in stature, .while his consort is the tallest royal woman in Europe. She is also the richest having inherited a great deal of property from her father, the late King Charles of Sweden, besides the immense fortune of her mother, who was one of the richest heiresses of the' nineteenth century., Her majesty le deeply religious. Identified. "Your man," said the promoter of a feast "i3 a 'has been. " "And yours." retorted the whlpper in for the rival show, "is a 'never was." Thus, by a chance bit of repartee, was the identity of the stellar at tractions made clear enough. That an article may be good as well as cheap, and give entire satisfaction, is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defiance Starch, each package con taining one-third more Starch than can be had pf any other brand for the same money. ' Monopolizing Them. , Miss Passay Many young Bowadays are positively awfuL idea of one being engaged to girls The two young men at the same time. It's sim ply shameful! Miss Pert (maliciously). And it's aggravating, too. isn't itf -. i By following the directions, which are plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de sired, witji either gloss or domestic; finish. Try it 16,oz. for 10c, sold by all good grocers. There is something sublime In calm endurance, something sublime In th resolute, fixed purpose of suffering without complaining, which makei disappointment oftentimes better than success. Longfellow. Don't Sneeze Your Head Off. Knave's Cold Capsules will care yoa al- iBstaatly. At all Draggieta, 25c . . x Australia, although ia area SC times aa large .as the whole of the. British ladies, has a populatioa smaller thaa that of London. -' Lewie Single Binder char 'richest. satiaryaag smoke oa the aaarket Y dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, IB. No .matter how huagry a be a single taste of defeat' satisfies BaQd your hopes Relief Ladies 'samma. CsL. J. mmmmmmmmmmamf fl 5 saW ?H - -f J-.., aa4ASHWiJJBJBJBJ ...ia. -rha. ! ?i:--"H4a?OwwrWoftJi:- -;;' -: " am sWbbbbbbbb ea avmBBBaanaBB. aparBa awar rrcu &?nzLi'. sxiiriii rv. ' i i-t't!' v' laifSS there1 wae-h'gfeat eelebnf tloa ia Loadoa ia honor, of Dr. Sam eel Jolhawsa, aadramoag those ia at tendance was the AMtraHaa "crack cricketer, Boaaer, then at the height of his fame.. As oae of the gaests. saya the com ;rjOer'of;rceatiy.;ablia ters of the1 ma;Dr.' Geerge Blrkbeek HID, Boaaer's. health was proposed. His response was noteworthy. rfAf tertweeiag the way ta which Dr. Johaaoa's memory Is revered,he said, with great simplicity, "I am not sure that I would aot rather have beea such a man thaa have gaiaed my owa, greatest triamphs la cricket" Youth's Companion. SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES. Whole Head and Neck Covered-rHalr AIL Came Out Cured in Three Weeks by Cuticura. "After having themeases my whole head and neck were covered with scaly sore3 about as large as a penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out I let the trou ble run along, taking" the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing on salve, but it did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got .a set of the Cuticura Rem edies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in ,three weeks it was well "entirely and I have not had the trouble any mere, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25. 1906." Hard to Realize.. "Mother," said alcollege student who had brought his chum home for the holidays, 'petuiit ins to present xny friend, Mr. Specknoodle." His mother, who was a little hard of hearing, placed her hand to her ear. "I'm sorry, GeorgetJbut I didn't quite catch your friend's name. You'll have to speak a little louder, I'm afraid." "I say, mother," shouted George. 1 want to present Mr. Specknoodle." "I'm sorry. George, but Mr. -What was the name again?" "Mr. Specknoodle!" George fairly yelled. 4 The old lady shook her head sadly. "I'm sorry, George, but I'm afraid It's no use. It sounds just like Speck noodle to me." Everybody's Maga zine, , Where He Met Him. He was one of those smart men who like, to show their, cleverness. "Watch metake a rise cut of him" he said, as the tramp approached. Then he listened solemnly to the tale of hard luck. "That's the same old story yon told me the last time you accoBted me." he said, when the vagrant had finished. "Is i?" was the answering question. "When did I tell it to your . "Last week." , "Mebbe I did, mebbe I did," admit ted the tramp. "I'd forgotten meet ing you. I was- in jail all last week." ' Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually "neces sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing quality of the goods. This trou ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. Famous Moslem Bell. On the watch tower of the Vela, at the Alhambra, Spain, there Is a silver toned bell which' the Moslems used to ring as a signal to let on the water In the gardeas and the fountain in the city below. Its sound can be heard at Liga, 30 miles away. The maiden who strikes It to-day is sure of a hus band before the year is out nnd of a good one if she rings loud enough. On certain fete days it is lively for the belL Important ta Mothers. f t carefully every bottle of CASTOHA aaafe aad rare remedy for iaiaata aad calMrta. that it la TJs Tat Over SO Team She Kaat Tea Bars Alevjs Too Swift for Londoners. According to the British postmaster general the post office experiments in typewriting telegrams have "not been altogether satisfactory." The London Globe conjectures that the telegraph department wants "somethiag slower." Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Eiae. Itcurapsinfril.swollen, swrting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes Outspskea Critlslaau Somewhat oatspokea is the Peaaag Gasette. It remarked receatly:' "Never has there been in the world'a history aach a, flabby, herring-gutted parody of aa administration as .that which la feebly tryiag to control the destiny of ths British empire to-day." Lewis' Simale Biader straight fe cigar is food aaahty all the tune. Year dealer or muvj au tae una, x Factory, Peoria, TJL uewar a Weak men tremble at fas world'a opiakn, fools defy it wise assa Judge ALBIOST PELT ENVY PANOS. aaa see Bear tbe X2s WAT easy, com by all Hraeftsts and Shoe Stores. Dra't accept any substitute.. SampleFREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. , Wine of Ctrdui has been called ''Woman's Relief." because of its wonder ful power, demonstrate in actual experie during more than 50 years, over the pains, distress and ills, from which women are so prone to suffer. Jrte. Eninu Carrier, of EmniettTena , Wine of Cardui 4 tmmon good tbmUiav6odknoh9akid ray earn. I wsot msoogh asreral operstkxa for fefnsmtrorJ)ie.brjlspt It U Ifae aaost wonderful woman's roscsnslntfasy0r,i i faa&tatoMtoMuyritohMfaOkmlatwm Trytt llrDITaC IK A I CTTCD " --- - ,, ThiiS 1 I mrWemm. hi yea seed MeeVat WK11C U3 ft LCI lawK AWce.sasqa yssr j wLU I. ssngdwjrTwm sSTLs swsTsssMsawS " ' " - Ann,,,. UnBm lawy Beat, Ths Jflia ill i M1M1 i Q,n ll i is i. Teas. Bt ?!r.fiW .v . - -v '., izr "". ?,- .V-f- first soiaite.ef a : mother is gooft healtaCaad the ex ,perteaee of matenutj shoaid aot be iappneehedwithoat earefal physieal preparatioa, as a wonaaa who is'iai good physical conditio tjsntmlts to lerekdldreatheblemiagsofagood eonatitatknur -v , Piepanrtkm.sor hssJihv aaater- nity is aceomnlhUied byLydiav B. Piakham's Vegetable . Qoaspoend. 'which is made from aattve room ami herbs, more successfully than by aay other medicine because it gives teas and strength fartae entire feasJaiae organism, curias; cUsplsesmsats, al eeratkm aad iaiammatkm. aad. the jresait is Jess aaicnng: aad. i -OTHEIHROD uuui uurtjyean . Lydia E. Rnkham'sVeg eta We Coiiipoi ,haa been the stsadby of Amerieaa motners in mepailag for childbirth. KotewhatMrs JaniesChester.of437 W. MtbSt.New York aays hathis letter: Dear Mrs! Ptakham:-MI wish every expecteataMtherlrnewabowt 'Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who lulearaed of its great value at this tryiag jpenod of a woman's life arged me to try it aad I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the besi of health now." x Lydia aVPinkhama Vegetable Oxnpound is eertaiary a, aaammfel remedy for the .peculiar weaknesses aad ailments of women. It has cured almost every lorai'of Female Complaints. Dragging Sensa tions, Weak Back, Falling1 and Displacements. Inflammation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women nnd ia invaluable in prepariag for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. t Mrs. Pinkham Standing Invltatton to Women Women suffering from any form of female' weakness are' invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ia free. MINNESOTfl-HEALTHlHOEPEHKNCE Why not sell where you are. Bank some of your profits for income aad take up a new borne, and start the beys tee. Fine water; beautiful lakes; quick, fertile soil, fine climate. 35.000 acres. Farm any size. Tide absolute. Investigate anywhere before buying. Write for maps and truthful representations. Address ROGER. C. SPOONER. Pros. Donald L. & L. Co.. BemtdL Minn. An 111 Wind, Etc. "Her marriage was very unfortun ate, wasn't it?" "Oh, no; she consid ers it quite fortunate." "Why, I under stand she was divorced." "Exactly, and her divorce was the opening of her stage career, which is now very prom ising." Starch, like everything else, is be ing' constantly improved, the patent Stsrches put on the market 25 years ago axe very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat est discovery Defiance Starch '-all In jurious, chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another ingredient, in vented by as, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap proached by other brands. In Hard Luck Indeed. She He has a most extraordlaary figure, hasn't he? He That's so. I believe aa um brella Is about the only thing he can buy Teady made. " Defiance Starch is the latest inven tion in that line' and an improvement on all other makes; it is more eco nomical, does better work, takes less time. Get it from any grocer. The wise man Iooksjtefore he leaps then instead of 'jumping into the fire he remains in the frying pan. Winchester CARTRIDOEft For Rifles tnd Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers soje fire and relia ble. In forty years of fun making we have learned x many things about am mottttion that no one could learn in any other - . way. When yon boy Winchester make of cartridges won get the benfitc7this experience BBTSMRl Mwmtunm, W. N. U, OMAHA, NO: 23, 1907. BI Villa I WB. amamfaamaai amimRm aBamaEMTBamamBafl amamBBfBVBBhlgsm amatraaiaiflasWbme,sWM sssssssjBSTjMSUjsejsjM3janpajaspssajBSBj aa5jWSisSasfrpy ii:' v tJCuv;33Kf4VWaV M rjr- S'amaDalSanMBnHrav.BaBi? - SarlKsaaaaaarVaBSBUBuaaaaalVBBal smmmaHIH? aamauFmsaPII iBmaamaanS amamamamaVlABaasBa aaat snmamamamamamamamaW- amamamamamamamamm am BwUBaaamamamamamamC. I "aamaUw& ! lUa W eCaamuaav I k'lj. 2tVam9al 'vi - ,.-.-. '- f i. . i ifi.-,--...'2.?; .. ' I ml sSBSl -ggfryg- 2'kj&- tlsmasamaaaamamBPalgF . -'J - lalfHeaBeagae. um u niwissaaaarv r i HIHr yTnrN: .g:-.j wSy-aBiBraiB8aSSl . , i i. i nKg5iHBgnBa9B-vf -i ' amwiaHma TmamBmBmBam'auml r Ci nAlsmmmmmVsHml :. . 5 ytfr.T . v i: - - - -flt-1- - -J. . .-- t . jt HU :ndBBBaaW saKBBavammal - - JS"'J BH "WWr'eaWl J AWmaaaal V 1 aHI ;.::iaLmY aa k wamBBBanrmBmBBCVsaV "rT?- III HflaT Jk at Tamaaaaam KM'in'T vfilmmal U Jr&gTimammB. ' -II haaaMavXr r IbbP SiimmHpCc!! v C?B'Bm9nsaBaBa)a)K y. ildrea healthy at birth, ff mere I 1 SICK HtADACHE Pssstivcrr cared by these xatue rum.) They also reaere Ba tresstroaiHyspepola.Ia" dsjesdoasnaToozissity Sating, Apertectl 'edysorstsoksa, the Voata, TaeranPalalatlie TORPID IXVZK. SMianiL simiwS&.SgmiwL Must Bear Sgnakft IEFISE sWiniTITES. THE CMIIUI WEST CBSSaddMioaal aailes r'aSof railway this year BaTe opened w li largely increased terri tory o taeproitTessHe farmers 'of Weierai Canada and tbe Gov ernment of the Domin ion tnntfnnes to iWe ONK HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES FREE to erety settler. THE COUNTRY HAS HO SUPERIOR Coal, wood aad water ia abwa4nee; churches aad schools convenient; markets easy of access; taxes low: climate the beat in the hoi them tem perate zone. Law and order steyailseierywhere. For adTice and iaformatioa aldres the cnPBivTvnPOT OP IMMIGRATIOK. I Ottawa. Canada, or aay aatborized Canadian Gorernment A sent. W. Y. BfNNCTT, Ml Hsw Tark life 1 race To eoavlaee any weantn that Vkx tfaaa AndtontJe wUl kwproTe her hes!tk bVbbVb and do sll we claim ,andd sa wssasmsawa t or It. Wa will send her absolutely free a large trial Box of Fsxtine with book of. kutruc tkns and genuine testiaoateK Send your aaoM) and address oa a postal card. PAXTINEi cleanses and heals macocs e m- hran f- teenens. such as nasal catarrh, pelvic eauuTh aad usaaueaUon eansed by toaU nsw Ills; sore eyes, sore throat aad mouth, by direct local treatment Itseur. attvl power orer these troubles Is extra. erdiiiarr and aires fanmnfiate tvllof. Thoasaads of women are using aad ree- uuuw.uuuia; drnadstsor XT COSTS T rjaZZOHCO, V. S. NAVY enlists for foar yeara yon a mea f geed eharaeter aad eon ad pfcvsiau eoadltton be tween tae ages or n and a aa apprentice it ooBonaniuea for advaceement: ih MtoSManioata. aiecineiaaa.maefclalata. biaekamitba. coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks), earpenters. aaipatters, Bremen, mnaieJasa. eooka.eie.. between 21 aad a years, eaJittea In Metal ratines wlis aaitahle pay; Bospttal asareattces IS to S years. Betliaaiiat ea three-foaiita say and allowances after Si years errice. Applicants moat be American ttlssas. Sim ahiiblaa nnlSl rmaln iimslis tTnea taane unTei nuowance aenia ser mi in to as of eaUermewu Boaaafoarmontaa'pay llMmaaalnnaynnonf enlist tsitMs tone months of dlseaaras. Obhss at Uaeeia d Haetlaaa. Heoraaaa. Also, cnrtswwiaier. nt Ps Moines and Wonx City, lows. Addrtae SAVTaaiTiMSTATlR.t.llst.eHaaA a PRIVATE TEXAS COLONY 1 famlHss to fsla aw la wufh Will: ICARTEKS tJlTTLE TlVER Ipuls. IMTH8 WlVER Wm fHomcs iwi.es 1 VU1 ,-V lJ WJ 4 if T X 1 rf-J &! 'Hy r Tr V ' s I V J - z ;w3w? Ljgrf r ..&i&i? j'-. . -&5.V Tr . && 4 w4-4S A. &. .u si -..t J-BU..... f"V"- .' V 55 I-WWS 7vS -..raiVJa?(HVv 'r'C."!SyJi..Siil-Sjf?, '3!&t&&&8 es-Sy- 3 t " TJ iM z - n fl rEW. rjiiv I" JCj.' bl - " &iA&fl& JZ rrt-y;.' 7Srii J-L. p?r rtsr 1 -J . jri-y hSfSL pMA. i ? '
