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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
W: r $ .-i.S- ' A , x J- - o WHY THEY SLEEP IN CHURCH. VfyfMtttMtfly PI Ot DVWPWflSSf DtClssTsM to Be the Ci "Churchgoers doat sleep In church. They undergo an hypnotic trance. The soothing voices and mild m ? and monotonous recitative of a church service pat forth powerful hypnotic influences, and that is why the pews resemble a railroad track in the abundance of their sleepers." The speaker, a hypnotist, banged the table vehemently. - "Don't laugh," he said. ''It's true. Hypnotism, not drowsiness, 'is what makes you sleep in church. Through your auditory nerve sound waves are j passed to your brain that are as ef fective as though a professional hyp notist had made them. Sound, you know, is the newest and best hyp notic "At first, In the church service, the periodicity of the wave .alterations is short. There is a little speaking, then more music And just when you are getting properly lulled the clergy man, in a modulated, agreeable, sooth ing voice, speaks on and on and on and yoti begin to nod. You are, hyp notically speaking, entranced. "The average church service Is -scientifically correct hypnotic instru - rucnt. No wonder, then, it puts many of us to sleep." Billion Dollar Grass. Most Tcauirkab'e grass of the century. Good for three rousing crop annually. One Iowa fanner on 100 acre sold $3, MtO.OO worth f seed and had 300 toss of hay besides. It is immense. Do try it. Fob 10c and this notice end to the John A. Saber Seed Co., La Crosc, Wis., to pav postage, etc- ana they will mail you the only original eeed catalog published in America with Bun nies of Jtillion Dollar 5ras. Macaroni wheat, the sly miller mixer. Sainfoin tlie dry Foil luxnriator. Victoria Rape, the 20c a ton green food producer. Silver King Barley yielding 173 fcu. per acre, etc, etc., etc. And if yoa send 14c we will add a pack ape of new farm seed never before seen by ou. John A. Saber Seed Co., Lm Croue, Wis. K. & W. On the Judges. A celebrated Scottish lawyer had to address the Caledonian equivalent of our supreme court. His "pleading" oc cupied an entire day. After seven hours of almost continuous oratory he went home, at supper and was asked to conduct family worship. As he was exhausted his devotions were brief. "I am ashamed of ye," said the old mother. "To think ye could talk for seeven boors tip at the court and dis miss your Maker in seeven minutes." "Ay, verra true," was the reply, "but ye maun mind that the Lord isna sae dull in the uptak as thae judge bodies." How's This? We e9er Om Hundred Dollar Bewatt far acy mm of Catarrh tfeat cannot be cure by HalTa Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEN ET CO TOMdtt. O. We, tae nadcnrtKBed. hao know F. J. Cbenrr tar the lut 15 year. Tear, and 1 believe bbn perfectly boo arable In all bnatacM transaction and flaaoclt!.- Me to carry oat any obligations made by bis flm:. wai.imii. ttinaaN a: atanria. Wholesale DrazxUU, Toledo, ft. HalTa Catarrh Cam Is taken internally, acting directly apon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the ejatem. Testimonials sent free. 1'rlce Tjccntr j-er bottle. Sold by all Drngglsta. Tafi Hall's Faamy fUtstor coBstuaUoa. , A Diplomat. "So you gave your husband a box of cigars?" "Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor kins. "Did lie appreciate them?" "Indeed he did. He values them f o highly that he is smoking a pipe so as not to use them up too fast." maortant to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over :M Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. m w He Wasn't Afraid. Mrs. Spenders I wonder how you'd like it if I ever got 'new-womanish' and insisted upon wearing men's clothes? Mr. Spenders Oh, I haven't any fear of your ever doing that. Men's clothes are never very expensive. Catholic Standard and Times. It Cures While You Walk. Allan's Frmt-FjiEf is n mrfain mm far hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching i feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute, iml package r KB.. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he attains true greatness who knows how to be silent even when he is in the right Cato. Sy ixiroenna acts gently yet prompt ly onthe bowels, cleanses me system eectually assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy tke Genuine. Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA JjiG SxTtUP CO. SOD 0T HADING 0RUCGtSTS-50f r-BOTTU. 5 Z&4-4- DflgS X. BOY PAINTERlVraK a STANDS for um I PMNTQUAUTYH-& 1 1 "'BrouisOOKcrcMBIBMh'f IrMttVVWTElEADag MADE BY r asBBBTr Bv E 9. w' PaTEHTSeSSHi? Grizzly Pete and Old "Stab-Foot" B AN EPISODE IN WOODS AND WATER EXPLOITS y Eraest McGaffey Author of Tm mf Gun und Hod, Etc. (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) In my brief stay in the little mining camp of Tail-holt, Friskiyou county, California, it was my fortune to make the acquaintance of Mr. Peter Walker, guide, prospector, hunter and 'racon teur. "Grizzly Pete," as he was called, told me several stories of his experi ences, after I bad won his confidence by a disposition to distribute, as re garded tobacco, and a willingness lo imbibe, as regarded certain intoxi cants. Mr. Walker's stories, some of them, seemed to me to be a trifle open to criticism, as far as veracity is concerned, so In selecting the tale of his adventure with "old Stub-Foot" "And so." said "Grizzly Pete" to me one windy autumn day, "and so you'd like to hear about old 'Stub-foot?" I acquiesced. "Got any chewln?' inquired "Pete." I silently shunted him a plug of navy. Biting off In the neighborhood of three and one-half inches of this, he said: "Well, I reckon there never was seen a bear hunt before nur after wards. This here feller that went out with i me after 'Stub-foot had heard of this bear there back east, and he'd made up his mind fer to MDE PYSTER UPS kill him er git killed hisself. His name, the feller's, not the bear's, was De Pyster. rhymes with eyster. "Well, sir, he showed up here one afternoon in the Mariposa stage, and he gits off and asks fer me. Some o the boys hunts me up, and we git to talkin' bear rlsht away. And he tells me ef I can git him where he can kill old 'Stub-foot.' and prove be yond any doubt that he was the feller that done it, he will pay me $2,500 in sold. Yes. sir. he has a bet on with some fellers on cast that stands bim to win $5,000 if he gits 'Stub-foot,' and he's willin'.to put up half of h prospective winnin's to git the bear. "So I agrees to be ready to start at noon the next day and he turns in to the little shack they calls a hotel, and I conic back to my shanty to lay nr plans. Now I knowed where to find this here old 'Stub-foot, and if my man has got a gun that can kill him, and can shoot straight enough, there won't be any trouble about gettin' him. Hut about provin that he did it, thai was what got me. So I comes down town, and goes to a little dried up feller they was in camp named Gregg, a lawyer, a most powerful cute critter he was, and he agreed to fur nish ever thins so's to prove that my man kills old 'Stub-foot,' ef he does kill him, beyond all reasonable doubt, as my lawyer puts it He says I'll need him, and a short-hand reporter, the one he has in his office, and a pic ture gallery feller (a photograph man), and rue. to do the job. He agreed to take the case on what he called an astringent fee. "So the next day I takes my outfit over to De Pyster, and I says, 'Here's my lawyer, and here's my short-hand reporter, and here's my photograph feller. Tind here's three burros to pack the camp outfit and grub. When'll you be ready?' And this here feller he sort o" takes a reel long breath, and he says. 'All these fer a bear hunt?' And I says. 'On the advice of my lawyer.' An he says. 'You're the doctor. Mr. Walker. I'm here to obey orders." "So we gets out in the mountains and begins to climb. Old 'Stub-foot he lived up so high in the ranges .that the miners there used" to put the ore out on the mountains and let the spring avalanches take it down to the smelters in the valley; no railroad er pack train bein' able to git in to where they wuz; an they got their provisions and stun! in by way of trained eagles, same as these here carrier pigeons is learned to caey Bkail. "So one day we got to where old 'Bob-foot' ranged, ant I sort o sal his bearings. So De Pyster fee prac ticed a Mttle with his gun one aaorsin'. It was the most powerful shoothV-Iros I ever seen, an he was knoekia' off the peaks from along the mountain ranges Inside the first few idles till I stopped him from spilin'jso much scenery. So he quit that am begins to plow up a few new canyons with his steel-p'iated bullets fer a change. It was a master powerful sbootia' gun, that there rifle of his wax. Well, that evening he blots out-the front part of a bull elk, 'as easy as a new blotter would lap ap a blot' of ink, as my law yer said, and we planted the carcass out where old 'Stub-foot' would be sure' to see it at daybreak. "There was a few scrubby pines around, an'd when we got out at day break the next day De Pyster had his rifle, this here shorthand man had his note book, the picture man had his machine all fixed, and my lawyer had all sorts of affldavids ready, and a dyin declaration fer the bear to sign, purvidin De Pyster didn't blow his head off the first shot. I want to say right here that this here lawyer of mine was certainly the most thought-' ful cuss I ever did see. "Well, sir, we wasn't more'n 15 minutes hid in the pine scrub before, here comes old 'Stub-foot growlln' like a thunderstorm, and he looked, like he was perty nigh as big as an ele phant. There wuzn't no doubt he was the one, and three of his claws on his left fore-foot was gone, 'count of his gittin' ketched in a trap once. So the minute we sees him, the lawyer, the shorthand man and me we climbs trees, the lawyer gittin' the best tree and cllmbln' higher up than any of us. The picture man of course he had to stay on the ground to git the pictures ot the1 scrimmage, and De Pyster had to be there to do the shootin'. So 'the picture man, as was a dead-game proposition as ever I see, he's all ready and peekin' out from his curtain, and he gits one pic ture as old 'Stub-foot' takes a bite out of the bull elk's carcass. Then this here De Pyster ups an' blazes away, and fer some reason he only wounds old 'Stub-foot,' who Immejitly drops AN BLAZES AWAY." the elk and comes lopin over to'rd? De Pyster, aimln' to finish his break fast on him. The picture man gits another good picture of 'Stub-foot,' an' then goes up the lawyer's tree, and just then De Pyster shoots again, and drops old 'Stub-foot' with a bullet through the fore-quarters that busts both shoulders and lays the old feller out as helpless as a sick kitten. Then he soaks bim with another bullet through the body, and jist then my lawyer hollers, 'hold on. you've done fer him.' and then we all slides down our trees and the picture feller takes a few more pictures while we looks at the bear. "Fer a little while we thinks he's stone-dead, but bime'-byrhe rouses a little, and my lawyer he jerks a paper out of his pocket and a fountain pen, and he says, 'he'll jist be able to sign the dyin declaration,' he says, and so he sticks the fountain pen in the bear's right paw, my lawyer reads the declaration to him, and with me help-1 in, old 'Stub-foot signs this here paper with his mark, and then finally tumbles over, bavin' passed in his checks right proper1. "Immejitly De Pyster an me we skins the bear, the picture man goes back to camp and develops that's what he called it them peters; my lawyer he writes out the affldavids and fixes up the dyin' declaration all right, and the shorthand man writes out and hammers out on a typewritin' machine a full account of the fight. This dyin' declaration told how this here "Old Stub-foot,' a monster grizzly bear of Friskiyou county, California, feelin the near approach of death, and havin no hope of recovery, identified De Pyster as the feller that killed him, and so forth.' Reglar legal, my law yer said, and provin' certain that De Pyster was the cause of old 'Stub foot's' death. And we all signed it as witnesses to 'old Stub-foot's mark.' "Well, sir, I got my money and paid my lawyer. And when De Pyster took the stage he had 'old Stub-foot's' pelt, the pictures of the affair, the short hand man's account of the fight, all our affldavids. and 01d Stub-foot's dyin declaration that De Pyster shot him. It was the most convincln' ar ray of evidence ever famished, so my lawyer said. De Pyster shook hands with me and he sez: 'Mr. Walk er, you're simply a genius.' And he sent me from New York this here watch as a remembrance. Cost a dollar an keeps as' good time as a hunderd-dollar one. Aad I'm wearin' one of old 'Stub-foot's' miasm' claws oa it fer a watch-charm." ' Aad he passed the ttsse-piece proud ly over to ase for a closer iaspectioc FOR THE Advice and Suggestions as to Entertainments, by Maoame Merri Baby's First BedWhite Ele phant Party a Jolly Affair Forestry Contest atahy's First lee, I am sure these suggestions can be ntillxed at a ''stork shower." and there have been several requests recently for these, affairs. Take a good-sized clothes basket, the real old-fashioned kind; cover first with pink or blue cambric, then with dotted or plain 8wiss. Put a deep frill around the edge at top, bordered by narrow ribbon. On each handle 'fasten' great big perky bow. after winding smoothly with a strip of swiss. Then make a mattress ot curled hair to exactly fit the bottom, or a pillow may be used for this purpose, though the hair is considered prefer able, being cooler. The sheets may be of linen if the arrival is expected in warm weather. Cotton ones are more grateful to a winter baby. Hemstitch them, putting the initial of the sur name in French embroidery just be low the hem, which should be about three inches in depth. Eiderdown buttonholed around the edges makes the dearest blankets imaginable so warm and fluty. One pair for "dress up" may be edged with "Tal" lace. The pillow cases for this downy nest are made of handkerchiefs. They will be plain or elaborate according to the "mouchoirs" selected. Tie them on the pillow instead of making but tonholes. For the very best comfor ters use china silk in pink, white or blue; catch together with ribbon bows, and edge with either a pinked ruffle or bind with wash ribbon. Fill with two or three sheets of the best cottou battlng and sprinkle plentifully with violet powder. Nothing makes pret tier spreads than pique with embroid ery and scallops buttonholed. Cut the top long enough to fall back over the outside to the depth of eight inches All these articles will wash and stand for every day use. The main point to be observed in preparing a bed for the baby is to see that it is very warm, but very light In weight. This bed is a dainty, practical rest ing place for the little stranger. Mothering Sunday. The fourth Sunday in Lent is on the 29th and brings "Mothering Sunday.". This day is observed by many as a special time -for honoring their par ents, especially the mother. In England In the years gone by this day was almost punctiliously ob served, oftentimes sons and daughters traveled great distances to be present at the dinner given on that day. AH attended church, 'then followed the repast, at which dishes were served of which the mother and father were particularly fond; gifts were pre sented, elaborate or simple, according to the worldly goods possessed by the children. There were no outside guests, this day being kept sacred for tlie family. In our revival of "special" days this one should have a prominent place, for while it was a church day each and all of us who are blessed enough to have one or both parents living can make an effort to make the fourth Sunday in Lent one of special rejoicing and thanksgiving for the best, truest friend we have on earth, "our moth ers." God bless them! White Elephant Party. A big white elephant on a back ground of red was indeed a startling innovation in Invitations, and the com mand it contained was equally start ling, viz., to bring carefully wrapped "a white elephant;" in other words, anything we didn't want. Here was the long-looked for oppor tunity to get rid of the terrible plated card receiver with the malicious lit tle bird perched on the handle. True, it had long been banished to ignomin ious retirement. Well, that party is going down in history as one of the jolliest affairs ever given by this clever hostess. I POCKET POWDER PUFF SBBBflVtsf'SBl'sf''''11 A very- small cambric pocket handkerchief with embroidered or lace edge, and a small bag puff of swansdown and silk are needed; the string which is used to draw up the bag, is taken out, then the puff is neatly sewn by the silk edge to the center of handkerchief, another row of stitching be ing worked through the silk and handkerchief about one-third inch further in; this forms a slide, in which white baby ribbon should be run; work a small buttonhole in each side the slide through the handkerchief, and draw the ribbon through this in loops, by which the whole may be drawn up; the puff is ready for use, and is not so noticeable in the handkerchief form as If the colored silk were seen. HER SPRING SUIT. A coat and skirt costume of a novel kind is carried out in a fine drap souple with a satin finish. The color chosen is that pale shade of lilac which is always appropriate for the early spring. The skirt Is made In a' sensible length for walking, and in the newest and most approved shape, with a num ber of box plaits all the way round, and a trimming of netted buttons and silk cord loops In the same delicate tone of lilac as the cloth. Entirely novel, also, is the shape of the coat, with its long, semifitting basques cut up into panels, and trimmed effective ly with loops aad buttons. The coat is left slightly open in -frost, to show a hkwse of Irish lace, ftaiahed at the throat with a very wide satin ribbon, in a dark shade of violet, tied la a big how at the hack. The sleeves, .are quite 'new, too. and are very heconv Imgly arranged, with drsfwrlea of dath to tke elbow, trimsMd with Urge hat HOSTESS i Each guest had the privilege- of se- I lee ting, a parcel, going oft into a corner and opening it. If satisfactory, all well and good; if not the object had to be rewrapped with care, and one more, trial could be made. Such a conglomeration and such fun! The one who took the prize brought a framed chromo called "Wide Awake." By a curious coincidence a guest -from v another part of town brought the companion piece, "Fast Asleep." So she was also awarded a prize. ' I think this scheme has been tried before under the name of a "swap" party. Whatever it is called it makes a lot of merriment. Ail of us have "white elephants." -This isa chance to afford them a mite of usefulness, for what Is better than a good hearty, laugb, with some one to laugh with you? Forestry Contest. This is aa attractive party for a limited number of people. It could be used for a large crowd if the ques tions were printed or even typewrit ten so as to save the hostess so much work. A paper weight of polished wood, a pincushion of Yucca palm, or any articles of wood could be used for prises. -A toy ax or hatchet in a block of wood for, a consolation prize would cause merriment. 1 Which tree a kissing- same eould 2 And which its father's 'name 'could say Pawpaw 2 Which shall we wear to keep us warm Fir 4 And which do ships prefer in storm Bay 5 Which shows what lovelorn maid ens do Pine S And In. the hand which carry you Palm 7 And which is it that the fruit men fear Locust 8 And from their pipes men shake which tree Ash 9-Which is it bad boys dislike to see Birch 10 Which is a, girl both young and sweet Peach 11 Which like a man bright, dapper. neat Spruce 12 And on which do the children play Beach 13 And to which tree shall we now turn for goods to wear and stuff to burn Cottonwood 14 And now divide you one tree more, you've part of a dress and part of a door Hemlock 15 Which tree is never s-on alone... Pear 16 And which one is a bright, warm tone Cherry 17 And which in church doth office hold Elder IS Which is a town in Ireland old Cork 19 For this one do not look so far. Which tells where charming people are Poplar 20 And which one will allay the pain. If promptly rubbed on bruise or sprain Witch-hazel 21 The carpenter doth use which tree To make his 'wall straight as can ' be Plum 22 And to which tree do urchins call. To show you shouldn't have looked at all Rubber 23 Which tree on calendars find you. Date 24 Which is a joke, told times not few Chestnut 25 And which we call an Ohio man Buckeye 26 And which for soup we sometimes plan Crab 27 Which tells "where at" on land or sea The elm 2S And on our feet we'll wear which tree 4 Sandal 29 And which our hero's crown shall be Laurel 36 Another tree to find Just try. For fish and fuel for a "fry" Basswood As Fashion Knows Them. The well-dressed woman has to have a dictionary of colors -this year as the simple names are not used at all. There is, for instance, no pink, that went by that name, being shrimp, salmon, coral, bengal!, laurier, rose wood or ajacon. Other shades are beda. rose of the Alps, coquedcot, or pavot. Green is that no longer, but Volga, Niger, reseda, mahonia. Mousse, bronze, myrtle, emerald, aloes, chart- reuse, sage, Ganges, Neva or russe. tons, and closely fitting undersleeves reaching to the wrist. .The hat is of soft felt to match, with a feather thrust through the side of the brim. Egg Diet for Complexion. Girls whose complexions are doing fairly well, thank you, and who wish to keep them in that roses-and-cream condition, may hearken to the voice of an East Indian beauty doctor and adopt an egg diet, now that spring near-gentle spring, draws closer. At this season, asserts the seer, eggs pro duce clearness of skin and delicacy of coloring, Basr eggs are swallowed before breakfast and as ofteh la the day mm one can relish them; chopped yolks of hard boiled eggs, with salads fairly drenched in olive oil, are recota meaded; so are soft-boiled eggs with toast To these would-be beauty must coaflae Itself in the period of complex ion treatBJeat, which huts six DO YOU KMOW WHAT WHITE LEAD IS? "J -.' Hs Chief Use at a M staid if Deter- Whlta TTmJ la thai mtmrndmrA aafeat. lariat all aswaw ha was14 1 l J- hy corroiisi aaetalMc lead istoawhif powder, Ureagh exposing it to th tames of weak acetic acid and car boaic ,. ... . , ,u . ctai saw; causj yuwen a urea Buan and mixed with Haaeed oil, ataxia; a j thick paste, in which form it Is packed j and sold 'for painting; purposes. The ! painter thins it down to the proper ' consistency for aanMcation by the ad dition of nwmXUnseed oil. The above "refers, of course, to pure, genuine White Leadoaly. Adulterated aad fake "White Lead, of which there' are many brands on the market, i generally some sort of composition containing only a percentage of white lead; sometimes no White Lead at all; in such stuff, barytes or ground rock, chalk, and similar cheap substances are used to make bulk aad Imitate the appearance of pure White Lead. There is, however, a positive test by which the purity or impurity of White Lead may be proved or exposed, be fore painting with it The blow-pipe flame will reduce pure white lead to metallic lead. If a supposed white lead be thus tested and it only partially reduces to lead, leaving a residue,- It is proof that something else . was there besides white lead. The National Lead Company guar antee all White Lead sold la packages bearing its "Dutch Boy Painter" trade mark to prove absolutely pure under this blow-pipe test and that you may make the test yourself In your own home, they win send free upon re quest a blow-pipe and everything elso necessary to mske the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Ad dress, National Lead Company, Wood bridge Building, New York. The Telephone Girl's Amendment. Said the business man with a grouch against the telephone central: "One day I was calling a number and said, 'Get me on-four-hundred so-and-so. The girl said, 'Fburteen-hua-dred so-and-so? So the next time I called the number I thought I'd be forehanded. "I said, 'Get me fourteen-hundred so-and-so.' And the girl asked. 'One-four-oh-oh so-and-so." Beyond 'Him. On the occasion of the production of "Lucia" at the Metropolitan opera house last winter a well-known club man, who had taken a cousin fror. a Connecticut town to hear Donizetti's great work, turned to his relative dur ing the first intermission and asked how he liked the opera. "Oh, pretty fair," said the visitor; "but is 'the whole blamed thing in Latin V Harper's. Those Delicious Lemon Pies. The kind that "make your mouth wa ter" are easily made with no fussing and at least possible expense if you u.e "OUIt PIE" Preparation. Don't hesitate. Try It and tell your friends. At grocers. 10 ents. Everybody Is pleased with "OUIi-PIE." "Put up by D-Zerta Co.. Rochester. N.Y." Never clothe yourself in the armor of independence, but rather cultivate the good-will of your fellowmen. It will enable your own nature to sac rifice on their behalf. Loth. Garfield Tea simple and ratisfactory laxative! Composed of Herbs, it regulates liver and kidneyB, overcomes constipation and brings Good Health. Tennyson's Yearly Income. Tennyson received for his poetry be tween 125.000 and 135,000 a year. IT CAtTSafS HEADACHE. October to Mar, Colda are the anoat fr aaeatcaoaeofneadacbe. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIKINK rcaKtvescaoae. E.W.Orove oa box He High alms form noble character and great objects bring out great minds. Tryon Edwards. Lewis Single Binder cigar richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Success seldom comes to a man who isn't expecting it BaaABW.' aanarai av at AT At ton kwi tOrTNKN W.LIite$4.fattttrtostttCi aeatma. - - - y - - - - . t.. ZXtzxifz&zzr WEAR SHIELD 71 Wi leather trimmed line kid 1 allltHnf JL rric,3.00. If net at dealers ask as. .BBHSBHSBHSBHSBHSBHSBHSBH. !Sm4mMmmw,wmiHmwirmtmBmmtSiS3SS r hsbhsbhsbhsbhsbhsbhsbhsbhV?- ' W BjaWBBB1 vv SvBBBBHBa V w 4 3 "Varti The Mate af threw osea far atuaaat the. vkueaa of the Carty act of a acres c amsatM iwi o Baatn. Tfcaa artuatty to secure an trraamtce .fans at SSSLn saw coat man oa esay sajanaia. A the irrteattea Desert aw lal I. 9ac BuiMiac. Chicaca. as tercete may aMala a free rw j ajtyuag f to the aepaxtntcat. After calling a laaatta 1 1 'U r IU aVSBBBBBBBaTSkaBKBHfl SICK HEADACHE PasMJvely cawed By They also reHeT'JMa tteaatr Oyaayyata,! aUgesttoaausJTBonaait.'' Batten A aciCecl rea- edy for Diaxlaeaa, Maa- a Drawataeas, Baa) TasieiatBaal t a. Coal side, Tonre uvKu. ttaaBowtla. Patery Vegetatta. SlJLam.SJUaiwSE.SMiAirmE. VISE SWSTITiTES. LOW ONE-WAY RATES FROM list tiri lit tr Ttraiials kjas crrviw ctvactL bluffs, bbubbwd EYEIY DAY to April 30, 1808 $30 to San Francisco Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other 'California points. To Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver and Victoria, via Spokane. To Portland and Astoria. $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 To Tacoma and .Seattle, via Spokane. To Ashland, Rosebarg. Eugene, Albany and Salem, including So. Pac. branch lines in Oregon. To Spokane and inter mediate O. R. &'N. points. . 1 VIA Union Pacific For full information inquire of E. L. LOMAX, Q. P. A. OMAHA. HEat, SB.actBaw.il. HeaBB plac taaa aHwe. PeatUoa. aa. 11. j nsM, iraaaqaa. . W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 13, 1 ljLM.mummmi?JL WUMUW SBSBBBBBBBal Ban riUaWa CWEfi "OUCH" OH, MY BACK IT IS WONDERFUL HOW OU1CKLY THE PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USB ST JACOBS OIL THIS WELL-TRIED. OLD-TIME REMEDY FILLS THE BILL 26. ALL DmjGOSTS.GO. CONQUERS . PAIN aa' '.ai aw R. m-3 .. ... .aai mmr - 'e"tir BRAND SHOES t patent a slipper. aWaHfcaWBte saiSaaV COLT DISTEMPER ""vNa ? M3 1 - "." 4 .'- irAhrks2Sr. -X-, -kjj?s .- .frf-Mr t"l fV'.aA- -, X&J&MliX-Y w vt:A v j. , . ax ;stx" r v 'i $t&&Sit&)Lr&:&:2 . ...,-?.,- ,' , Zi... . t v-