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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1908)
SBWB S!5W vsfcpS 3FF ??---:- lr '' p . - OBssosTasaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBaBBaBaaaamaaaBBBaaa I u 1 i' Oneof1he -& Essential of the happy homes of to-day & nit fuad of reformation as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right- living and knowledge of the world's beat products. . Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the, approval of the Wd-Iaformcd of the World; not of indi 'viduab only, but of the many 'who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain Jag the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of .known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Wcli-Informcd of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir or Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. A rural melodrama should at least fcave a grass !ot. Lewis Single Hinder -trai;ht ic. You Tray 10c for cigar- nt j-o good. Your deal rr or l.c-.vis' Factory, I'coria. 111. Once in a great while a man actual ly heeds his wife's advice. OXI.Y ONE "KROMO QUININE" That is LAXAT1VB KKUMO QtXVINK. Ionk fof Uu Mimaturn of K. W. tiKOVK. Vcd tbe Worfd tiver to Cure a Void in One Way. 3c Trnst men, and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will chow themselves great Emerson. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, a mercury will surely Ucntrcy the scare of smell and completely Cenutge the wliuls t yte.u wbea catering ' tbrougti the tnncous fwrfaces. Buch articles sbcuM neier le uicJ except on prescrip tions from rcrtitab(! physicians, a the damaico they will dot ten told to itie guod you c&n pibly 1e rt e frnm tbem. Haifa Catarrfa Cure, manufactured ty F.J. Cheney &&.. Toledo, O.. contain no mer cury, and la Ukn Internally, actinic directly upon Ue lilood and inucona surface of tbe syatcai. In tuyliiK Hell's Catarrh Cure bt sare yua set tea genuine. It Is taken internally atid made In Toledo, Jhlo. I.7F..J Cheney fc Co. Tcsiltnoaialtfree. L.:i by Druggie's. Irlce. 3c per bottle. Take Hall's Family FliU for constipation. Where He Hung Out Most She was sulking over a broken res olution anent late hours, but forget ting this for one the nonce, he said: "Do you know, darling, I never tire of looking at this snapshot of you?" "You might have it framed and hung up in the lodge, then," she an swered tartly. BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED AH the Time Covered with Tortufv ing Eczema Doctor Said Sorts Would Last for Years Per- feet Cure by Cuticura, "My baby niece was suffering from that terrible torture, eczema. It was all over her body but the worst was on her face and hands. She cried and scratched all the time and could not sleep night or day from the scratch ing. I had her under the doctor's care for a year and a hair tand he seemed to do her no good. I took her to the best doctor in the city and he said that she would have the sores until she was six years old. But if I had depended on the doctor my baby would have lost her mind and died from the want of aid. But I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and she was cured in three months. Alice L. Dowell. 4769 Easton Ave., SL Louis, Mo., May 2 and 20, 1907." Helped Him. A physician out west was sent for to attend a small boy who was ill. He left a prescription and went away. Returning a few days later, he found the boy better. "Yes, doctor." said the boy's moth er, "the prescription did him a world of good. I left it beside him, where be could hold it in his hand most of the time, and he can almost read it now. You didn't mean for him to swallow the paper, did you, doctor?" 'Harper's Weekly. THE SOFT ANSWER. She I will have' the last word! He You have the last line, my dear, that's a better game. COFFEE DRINKING , Doctor Says it Weakens the Heart. "In my opinion." says a well known German physician, "no one can truth fully say that coffee agrees with him, as it has long since been proven that caffeine, contained in coffee, is an in jurious, poisonous substance which weakens and degenerates the heart muscles. "For this reason the regular use of coffee, soon or late, causes a condition of undernourishment, which leads to various kinds of organic disease. "Convinced of this fact, I have often sought for some healthful beverage to ase instead of 'coffee. At last I found the thing desired in Postum. Having had occasion to forbid people using coffee, whose hearts were affected, I have recommended Postum as a bev erage, since it Is free from all injuri ous or exciting -substances. I know this from results in my own family, and among patients. "Hundreds of persons who now bm Postum in place of coffee, are greatly benefited thereby." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "Tbe Road to WeHTiHe." in picas. ' - - BTSBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBtSaBBBBBTaBBaBBSB BUNCOING THE I " I . By JOHN M. GLENN, Secretary IUmoU Manufacturer' Association. (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Often the inference is drawn that only the wage-worker, the unprotected woman and the man, without business experience monopolize the space ia the swindlers' list of victims. This.' im pression is far from warranted by the facts. Thejtruth, as gained from the records of hundreds of swindles which i the federal, state and city authorities have nm to earth, is decidedly unflat tering to the shrewdness of the av erage business man--the merchant, the manufacturer, the contractor and the man who gains his, livelihood by barter and sale. Of late the business man has re ceived special attention from the pro gressive and up-to-date swindler and several special and adroit schemes have been prepared to divorce him from his money. An important feature of several of these devices is an ele ment of potential blackmail introduced for the purpose of silencing any victim who may be inclined to put up a fight after he has parted with his money and it becomes apparent to him that he is to get nothing in return for his investment Hundreds of ambitious business.men throughout the country have been caught in the snare of the swindler who poses as a capitalist with an abundance of money with which to finance manufacturing and merchan dizing enterprises. These sharpers, claiming to furnish capital to business concerns, get hold of their victims in two ways: It is a common practice for men who, wish to secure capital for an enterprise to advertise to that effect and in good faith. These advertise ments arc immediately clipped and answered by the fake capital-furnishing concerns. The letter is craftily and conservatively written and con tains the plain inference that the capi tal will not be forthcoming until the proposition has been carefully sifted. He is also told, in the original letter, that a personal interview will be nec essary and is invited to come to the offices of the company. The other method for getting in touch with pros pective victims is for the concern al leging to have the capital to advertise to that effect. Those answering the advertisement arc also sent the same letter already described. It should be noted that the one thing insisted upon in every letter is a personal interview in the offices of tbe company. When the man who is doing a pros perous little manufacturing business reads this letter he sees bright visions .of the future and hastens to the office loaded with the best arguments' and evidences of the present and pros pective success of his business which he can muster. He generally finds the capitalist in a well-furnished office. He is taken out to luncheon or dinner and is treated handsomely but con servatively, for conservatism is the essence of the methods by which this class of swindier works. After the man who is looking for capital carefuliy explains the nature and condition of business and of the field -of Its operation he is carefully questioned by the capitalist. The in terrogations are shrewd and pointed and such as would be asked by a bank er or the credit man of a big mer chandising house. Finally the capitalist admits that the business has really remarkable prospects and should be floated on a basis sufficient to provide for and in sure the wonderful expansion of which it is capable. He then suggests that It could be readily bonded for a figure much beyond the amount of capital asked by the manufacturer. The offer Is then made by the capitalist that he will agree to place the bonds to that amount on a commission basis, and do so at once. There will "be no trouble about that, as he has a man looking for just such an investment. The pa pers are drawn up and the manufac turer is correspondingly elated. Suddenly, in a purely incidental way, the capitalist looks up from the blank contract which he is filling out and asks the name of the company which is to guarantee the bonds. The manu facturer is astonished and asks an ex planation. He is told that in these days a bond which is not guaranteed has no chance whatever on the mar ket: that this precaution is invariably demanded by the up-to-date bond pur chaser. "But," adds the capitalist, "you will have no difficulty on that score. There are a half-dozen reliable guar antee companies within a block of here which will be glad to act on so substantial a proposition as yours. There is the Impregnable in this building, the Invincible in the next block, and the Predentin in the Pru dential Bank block. Go to any one of them, talk it over and if there is any trouble about getting the guaran tee call me up on the phone." l Probably the manufacturer says he will go -to the Prudentia, because it is in the Prudential Bank building, and he draws the inference that there is some connection between the bank and the 'guarantee company. When ever it is possible these companies lo cate in bank buildings in order to create this inference. He finds the offices of tbe guarantee company re splendent in plate glass and mahog any, and in the elegant 'private office of the president he tells about his business and the offer of the capital ist. The president contrives, if possi ble, incidentally to learn how much money he has on his person or in a bank in the city or near the city. If he succeeds in drawing out this infor mation and learns that the sum is, aey, $1,000, he eventually makes his propo sition to guarantee the bonds for dou ble that amount "But I can't pay more than half that down," answers the manufacturer. "Well," responds the president of the guarantee company, "we are com pelled to have our fee la-advance in every case; our business is conducted very much on the lines of a bank. However, Mr. Capitalist who- is to place your bonds, has a material in terest ia seeing this traasactioa go I through, aad no doubt he will be will lag to advance half the fee and take it Croat the proceeds of the' bonds when BUSINESS MAN -rrv,r -.. M.r h i1M , he sells tnent Shall I call him up on the phone aad ask him?" . This is done sad after a little dick ering the agreement is .made. The mannfactnrer goes back to the osce of the capitalist, gets a check for a thousand dollars, pats his own thou sand dollars with it and tarns .both' over to the president of the guarantee company. Then the contract for the sale of the bonds is completed and signed. It contains a provision that an examiner shall be sent to examine the plant books and assets of the manu facturing concern and make, a report The capitalist explains that this is a routine formality and merely by' way of official confirmation of the state ments made by the. manufacturer, of tbe accuracy of which the capitalist has not the least doubt The examiner duly visits the manu facturer and makes himself very agreeable. After a time, when the manufacturer gets no money from the sale of his bonds and no satisfaction from his letters to the capitalist he makes another personal call. The mo ment he enters the office he is made to feel a decided change in the tem perature of the place. The bearing of tbe capitalist is one of outraged inno cence. He presses a button and in structs the "secretary" responding to the summons to bring the report of the special examiner who handled the manufacturer's case. This report is read to the manufacturer, who' is as tounded to hear that it states that his original representations, made to the capitalists, were grossly exaggerated and without substantial foundation, and recommends that the manufactur er be prosecuted for attempting to de ceive and swindle the capitalist, who terminates" the interview by making the manufactuer feel like a felon about to be sentenced. If the manufacturer does not himself plead for mercy the capitalist finally indicates that he is inclined to be lenient and has deter mined not to prosecute; but if the manufacturer is obstreperous he will be "punished to the limit of the law." Meantime the worthless check for $1,000 sent by the capitalist to tbe president of tbe guarantee company has been torn up and these confed erates have divided the manufactur er's $1,000 between them. This scheme has been worked with many variations upon hundreds of business men look ing for capital. They have taken in hundreds of thousands of dollars in the country at large and have been particularly successful in Chicago. However, a very considerable number of them have been prosecuted by 'fed eral and state authorities and have been sentenced to heavy terms. Another scheme which brought gen cross fortunes to its operators, and which also contains the element of po tential blackmail, is the wildcat in surance fraud. The small business man was a frequent victim of this swindle. The names of. the wildcat insurance companies were invariably built upon the titles of the standard insurance companies in order to lead the public into confusing their identi ty. Agents for these wildcat concerns had no difficulty in placing immense amounts of this insurance at cut rates. The householder, the farmer, the mer chant or the manufacturer figured that he had picked up a bargain in in surance and had made a material sav ing. Often, at the" outset, a company of this stripe would pay a few small losses iu scattered commimities in order to bait other residents of the lo cality to take out more policies. But the first material loss brought matters to a crisis and the "adjustor" sent to report upon the loss seldom, if ever, failed to turn in a finding more or less boldly implicating the holder. of the policy in the charge of. arson. Of course it was intimated that if he pre ferred to drop the matter this ugly charge would cot be made public, but if he insisted upon pressing the claim of loss his good name would hare to suffer and the whole thing would be aired in court Many of these wildcat insurance swindlers have been con victed in Chicago as a result of the energy and vigilance of the federal, state and municipal authorities, but the success of these operations dem onstrated that the business man is not exempt from the wiles of the swin dler. As a matter of fact, "sucker lists" of business men are in sharp demand in the offices of swindlers. They realize that the average business man has a weakness for "making money on the side" in ventures of wholly a dif ferent character from that- with which his own business has made him famil iar. He is trapped because he will not thoroughly investigate before he parts with his money. JOHN M. GLENN, Study Silk Making. From 200 to 300 be.s and girls are constantly in attendance at the two silk schools in Lyons, France, where they learn all the secrets of silk mak ing, from breeding the silkworm to the designing of fine patterns and weaving the silk. Upon the Croix Rousse hill top, where one of the schools is situated, there are not few er than 30,000 men, women and chil dren engaged in weaving the silk. The pupils go from the school into the rooms where they see silk making car ried on, and they often engage in the practical work, besides weaving silk several hours a day in the schools. Permit Granted for Fewer Plant. The United States government has granted a permit fof the erection of a $1,000,000 power plant on the South Platte watershed, a short distance from Denver, Colo., and has also giv-. en a right-of-way for the necessary transmission lines. The, plant will permit the production of 20,000 elec trical horsepower. - Uncertain. "Has your employer any degree of perspicacity?" "He has some queer Mad of fits, but I danno what the doctor calls it" Baltimore American. VOLUMES MIGHT K WRITTEN teej''f'4 Or the luecees ThaHcAwslts the Farsv r Ja WoaftentCaMasatjt -,; , The story ef wheat farming in Wes tera Canada (that portion of Canada lying north of Dakota' did' Moa'taa) has heen'' frequently told, vbut jt Srill stand a lot of telling, and stilf retain its touch of interest -During the year just closed 277,376 persons, made their homes 'in 'Canada as coaipared with 215,512 for the year lSf,van Increase of C1.4S4. Those from 'the United States numbered 56,551. A writer in "Industry" Tecentlysaidj ?ro3ay the "Dominion of Canada'ls witnessing a "mightier ' movement "of population "than ever stimulated Aa Biblical writ "er to- pea' a "chapter of Seriptare The same writer says: "From the Rhine "and the Rhone river valleys; from "the port cities of Germany and the "farms of the Fatherland, from the "peasant soil of Russia; and out from "the grimy Lancashire and over-populated Yorkshire, the discontented "and ambitious of every clime are "seeking to take advantage of the "opportunities afforded by the fertile "soil and exhilarating climate of the "Emoire of the NorthX Cpntinuing the same writer says: "While a million human beings throng "tbe shores of the United States every "year, the smaller number arriving in "Canada come with a more well-de-"fined , purpose." The question has been asked why do these people come to Canada? The available land be tween the Mississippi and the Pacific has been exhausted, and the fanners within that territory find that their sons have to seek newer climes. Cana da offers one hundred and sixty acres of land free to each. This land yields from 20 to 40 bushels of wheat to the acre. In Southern Alberta, the winter wheat belt of Canada, as high as 60 bushels per acre have been harvested. Less yields than the one mentioned have netted the fanner as much as $35 per acre. There are no words that tell the tale so effectively as those of the farmer himself, the man who has ploughed the fields, sowed the grain, and with folded hands rests while nature, bounteous in that country, in less than three months, placed at his disposal hundreds of acres of ripened grain, now waiting the arrival 'of the reaper, and therefore we reproduce the following letter. ' Any agent of the Canadian govern ment will be -pleased to give informa tion regarding the district mentioned or any of any other that may be de sired. E. T. Holmes, Esq., Canadian Government Agent; St Paul, Minn. Dear Sir: , ' In 1905 I located on a claim about 30 miles from the town of Wadena, on the Canadian Northern Railroad, have lived on my claim most of the time since. I consider this to be one of the best districts in the country for grain growing. In 1906 wheat averaged from 30 to 51 bushels per acre on some of my neighbors farms, within 4 miles of my claim. Oats go from5 to 100 bushels. It is also a ;ood country for stock. Where I am there is plenty of. fuel' Homesteads nearly all taken the settlement being largely Germans, and Americans, all well-to-do. I left Wadena in Febru ary, 1907, returning April 25, so that I missed part of the winter, which the old settlers tell me was one of the worst they ever saw, but there was no suffering, as thcpeople are pretty well fixed, and there are no blizzards in that country, at least there never has been known to be one. Wild land sells at from $10 to $15; closer to town it is higher. In the summer wc have all sorts of wild fruits very plentiful, and I never saw better vegetables, and game" is so plentiful a man need not starve for want of something to eat. Plenty of good water too. You need not hesitate to recommend this district, but , the homesteads are nearly all taken, most of the homesteaders are living right on their claims. (Signed), FRANK MORREY. Kelvington, Sask. Corrected "See how nicely she is dressed; a woman dressed like that is a credit to her husband." "Wrong, dear; she is a debt" Houston Post If in Pain The discriminaHnq SLOANS for spavin, curb, splint sweeny, capped hock, founder, strained tendons wind puffs and all lameness in horses -rot thrush, foor rot and garget on cattle and .sheep -For hog distemper hog cholera, thumps and scours in hoqs ror diarrhoea. canker and roup in poultry AT AH. OCALCIIS - ' - PHICC 2S.SObV 4i s 1.00 SMftklWtbookimHoi . unions, unions, unions. vd an ta.-of ttsCTV-Red Glsba per acre at 88c a bo., brings $180.00. That tiara. - "- - titSOJO from 3 acres Saber's Morsisg Star Ciatambei ia well worth taking abac. CM bo. Saber sv12 Fodder Earliest and Best Pea sold ia the green state at $1 JO a bo. stakes 9M0J0 per acre. Soeh yields Saber V pedigree. vtgst allies' stand for. r Fob 12c sad .this aotiet tbe John A. Saber Seed Co., La .Crease, Wis in order to gain 256,000 new csstooers' 'daring 1108. will amil yea free their great pbnt and seed catalog together with 1 pkg. "Qakk Quick" Carrot $ JO 1 pkg. Earnest Ripe Cabbage 10 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. .15 1 pkg- X Crosre Market Xettmce 15 1 pkg- Early, Dinner Onion 10 1 pkg. Strawberry Mukiae!oB "... .15 -1 pkg. Thirteen Dsy Radfch 10 1,010 kernels glorioasly beaotifal Sower seed - 15 Total ! ..:::.:.. :....$Too Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetable and thousands of bril liant flowers and all is mailed to yon POSTPAID FOB 12C, or if you send ICc, we will add a package of "Berliner, Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Saber-Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. K. & W. jj The 'Alternative. He was growling because his wife wore waists buttoned down the back. "But you know, dear," she said sweetly, "you wouldn't like it at all if I wore one' unbuttoned down the back." Harper's Bazar. TUb worataUL-tayri Iijtlla E xMnJcluu-a's Vegetable Compound saved her life. Bead Her letter lbs. T. CL Willadsen,of Manning, Iowajimtes to Mrs. Pinrnam; I can truly say that L ydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable ompound saved my' lize, and i cannoc express my grauMaa to voo in words. jb or years A sa - with the worst forms of female nlaiats. continually doctorim? spending lots of money for-medicine without help. I wrote yon for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia JB. Piakham'a Vegetable Compound and it has restored ma to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every suffering woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty veara Lydia E. Pmk ham's Vegetable 0)mpo mid, inada from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female His. andhas positively cured thousandsor women vho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, Tulcera' tion, fibroid tumors, inregularities Toeriodic rains, backache, that bear. j-dowTrfeelihgtulencyjindies-, uoD,aizzuiess,oriiQrvou5pxiK3uauutav Why dpnt you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all siclc womeit to write her for advice. She has' fniided thousands' to bealth. Address, Lynn, Mass. SICK HEADACHE ICARTFR Positively cured fay thtSse Little Pilkb-'- laaaaaj . They also relicre Di H 1TP tress from Dyspepsia, In- BbT S U m digestion and Too Hearty I If ER Estintr. A perfect ren- II Bill C edy for Dizzlneas, Kais- aHI rlUiSi sca,v Drowsiness, Bad WmJm Taste in tbe Mouth. Coat IHHbbbbUBbI Toduc. Pain in ths P1 tgi TOKPID LIVEE. "They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraire Signature MIlTTlE TlVER IERISE SUISTITUTEJ. PUTNAM fastar cshjrs tkaa asy wiaetorBss r.aA i .bbbbbbBbbw-. -. - - . i -, mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmaammm BVBaaTTaBSBBBaBW aT ABB BBSaT'aiMaf"J JK Bk. .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW IbBB am. SV M A 1 "1 f I 7S TA BBBJ S mB. SBu .BBBBBW'nBBBBk BKlBBSa2iiBBBBBrEBE saOBBBB"Z BBBBBraSBw jOB Ox flBBB?v53SBBfaBBBB3K&BBBBV " bVbbbbbbbT&5bbVI I I 1 nnBBjSgaonBBBBBl&aa jEf bbbv7 9w a - V nonmBKBmaimmBk assyavawSln 1 1 !J iaBaTaai S Wfr ' wj m aBBBBv'aVSaPnTBTBmBQKamBV SbbbbbbbbbboV HOCS AT ALL VoBbbbbbbbbbbW 8 AafloBTa!: .sfT 1 fYKMsBBBT bb-:'-'vBTb SBBBfJ&r"'CfCS. TOW lrXn kTJJgJsBaf" B BEmtJt S aafafXv-:JOBf TboFS::3bBBB '"laaMBJi 0rTfXFABmV. D "a7sFI M SMW n. a?J BB UUt' l' WOMgw' IMSCS AWOHHJnaqi. ft MJUpPJL g BaBBBBBT'i'y "y?"-"S aTaV-.V. .V.VAnVaBBBBBBaB aBBaSnB aBlKtBfakatBt.BiaBkBk aBBBBBaai aBBskaBBaw bbbbbbbbbbb rBBl BBaBBBBBKBBBBBawnv'BgaBBBBVr BBBBM jAATJ.'JJA3r 1 VUSaV T-'-V'.T'.'JsSm aaBsBBS VbPbBbtVHbT 999tmwt99 SSBFtaV OmBSWBBV CSBoVafaT VbB bTXBBBTX BaTKaBw'ataBPBBBB' sVa"BB BBBBBBB--'-i"."i-'STi B M"ii.' . . 'v30bbbbbBb1 BbbbWbbUbbbbbW aaJBBBT BbbbbbbMbbbbBBb bbbbbbbbbBBW aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPIa) BjflSOBf tbKIbbbT BaBBBBBBBf bbbbbbbUBBt aTaJLaaB) TBBBBBB-vXSyf.. . V.V.. . sTSOBjaroaaa m . V.".V,BBBBBBJ 04Bbbbsjo4"bt"bWB OJSPSJ aa"aBBaBB-W "aWaBaw- ofsaaasBBBBBBBro "" , HsaBBSa BBBBBBBBf aBBawTaBVa S.OWBJO" Ki--.ta-.-.-j.- w r-'zzyrB nil i ! mmm mm mmmmmmm wmmmm-Hmmm mwatmmMmmmsa Uri ymm7AZmr MwetcM fcfeWW W.LIWstJ$4as!tt Kyi -rSaBftSafe- JJBBbbBBT arrAUTIOIT. W. L. DoaWlas aaiaa sitea Is Hitbss on sattosa. TsiB Bs iMsl r,. TsTfeaBflioBK SBBaf- SoM br th If r dealt sTMj-rtera. - Sao aaaUrtfaoaa fatjf!TJU assart ct ta wartg. IBea. mKfB&3fS BBW teaiedCaittWtteotoaajatt, ST. 1 JbUA1b, BtawesUM. Mass. gS-s-l m --: wBBBTW. . ,aWaBBT i - BBBBwSkj- sSBBBBr - -BMBMBiaBaawMamwBaaBBBsWBaasaBMSJ SaBBBBr- 3- GE.MaBaBBBBBr m '"as"' If you are in pain; you should remember that there is a remedy, especially adapted to womanly ills, and should take Cardui. Cardui is composed of vegetable drugs that act in a medicinal manner upon the womanly constitution. It will relieve womanly pain, and prevent its recurrence. ' Wine of Cardui has been found to build strength, to revitalize, and restore to health, weak, sick, mi& erable women of all ages. Mary Bagguley, of Syracuse, N. Y., wrote: "I had been very sick, until I took Cardui. Now I am a strong woman.' Try it BMIKIttflWra POTS OaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaW s.a. wt --. 4. - fcgwgnBBBOBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBOAv t4t .aOaaaaaaaaaaaWfewaaaaaaaSfSBBBaV "ws aaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV wnnm .aaaaaaaaaaaaaW - t aaaaaaTaaTsaW t aaaawnnsSOW .BBBBBBBBw nBBOP oaraal ' --SSaBBBBBBBBaV aaaaTr v aTL --l- i",u -ISBBBBBBBk, TSSSSf -R "- tt rJWWSSBSSBl !"?''' BBBBBr -.aUBBf-v: T" " nvnvaBBBBS -Ci . -bTbTbtbI VltSBBaaaar T ' A OTSaf BBBKi Baa TatBaTsS. amaaH ' '- fur B AKiNG llYv POWDER 1 aVaaBBBBBBBaftaB TJsAi' BbbbT LoelttaU Made from pore, csa-efulr ft-crted m RgEnM material Get a can on trial . w MFjyjM You never saw such cakea , '- H bbMSsbbB and biacaiL They'll open. Zm'' bbbbbbWBbDbT BbbbVbBbIbbbbbbI '.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV Ps9H? yoor eyes. , s-v FMMnOBBBBBBBBBW' aSBBW gVraaVianSBaBBBW ' ' JaBBBBBBBBBBBT BBBSBBBaaaat SbbbbbbbBBbI BBBbbbbbbbbW aSBBBaBBBBBBBBW .ibBBBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW 1 bbVbS3bbbBbbbP Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb v BOaWaBBWOaBBBBWaBWaBBBBBBOBaBBVaaWaBBB A '.OTsfi&ntW. BBaaaaaasBBaaaBaaaBiBaiBsaBaaasBaBBaBaaHBiBBHHaMHBaBBaaiBaan dOJC"""OAw NO MORE MUSTARD THE SC1EMTIHC AND MODERN CapSrCiim-Vasclinc EXTRACT OF THE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASEUNE atsasaiaTaBaSkjISdSaadtSBBwaBasaJH DON'T .-WAIT - COMCS-KKKP A OOICK. SORE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRICE 1 5c. -IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to' mustard or any other plasjer. and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderfuL It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica We recommend it as the best and safest external couatcr irritaat known, also as an external remedy for pains in the'ehest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in tbe household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. - Many people, say " it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline 'unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuiae. Banal your atMroso ana) wo will maM oo Vaootlno Beoklot oassHaJiis - our preoaratloao which will InSsrost yon. ITStatsSL CHESEBROUQH MFG. CO. NawYsrhCky READERS of this paper" de siring to buy any ttans advsnised in i should insist anon hsvinar what'tswy ask for. refusing all substi-' PARka-R'tS HAIR BALSAM aad aeanslies ttaaaae. a I'jxufiaas aiuata. Herar Falla to Beatose Otay Ouassoala dl-nK bairtaUiat Jtcaajaxooat Breajisis PILES ANAKC8ISsimimtaat reUef. ISASIMPLECUKK. SI at druggists or by mail. Saaiple FREE. Address. "ANAKESIS" Trlbaae Bldr. Smm Toax. BREfiORY'S OtTCnC atetbkladyoacaiids. pead on. Catalogue rsxav J. j. a i tk fta "w"P"U"Vaa FRCK REPORT. Wrltofor aWBl B aFsWJ B .Oapanicuiars. w.J.hii.l&cu .particaiars. Vf.J.HiLLftCu ICemarr BMs- Waatu IX. C. If aCictrdwIth TkoaBBlfkai'a FvB WstaaT aoreeje3.use( IBWUSWOns O aJfB WUIOS W. N. U, OMAHA. NO. 8, 1908. watSI FADELESS DYES farmer keeps a supply of LINIMENT -Address Dr.Eari SStoan. BobJopi. Mmj. - J--W rrfSusm "TJV;4 PLASTER TO BLISTER EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAYENNE TILL THE. PAIN A TUBE BANDY Tyaical Fans Seas. Slmmmm Stack WESTERN CANaDA Some of the choicest landx for praln groirinr stock raisioirand luixeJfarniinffln tbenewdin triets of Saskatcbrwan and Alberta, have re cently been Oseaea lor Scttleraeat under tbe teflsei .tow)cstM4 lfislaHs Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, miii, daugh ter, brother or sister of an Intending home steader. Thousand of homesteads of ICO atre" each are tlius nosr easily available iu these jrreat srain-prowins;, Btock-raising and mixed farming tactions. There yon will find healthful climate, good neighbors, churches for family worship, school for your children, (rood Ian s. splendid cro and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case In 10.00. For pamph let. "Last Bent West," particulars as to rate, routes, best time to 50 and where to locate apply to V.Y.UKBXTT. ' MI rWwTartl. U ' bbbbbI B Bj bbb bBB BBj n bbbbbbbbbbbe? SSBa Oaa fM2saSjaBBBBBBnUBBa aTOaaBBaBaBBBBBBr W-Jff -;"rnl 1 'J '"T-L-rc5r-"" 'MoAmMmmmnmi"l!SE& tiSSi 52J7iiii v 1 t'' 10 . r rV ttt. ' ' " - "' a f ,-. sT 9 "" -f Sr f J.--r. "K& ;"tTj,h sa YfUn., r-L ?. v 5hMSl i t"C-i
