' V. '.-x- v-
VH'' '
arms --. -.. "a
r . ,
5 -,
v ? -
S!r- -"" J5J -4C" 'VJr ' ""
l! f'
Enigmatical Calamity.
Men have rten abandoned what
was visible lor the sake of what was
uncertain, have not got what they ex
pected, and have lost what they had
being unfortunate by an enigmatical
sort of calamity. Demetrius Phal-ereus.
Skillful Driving.
First Irishman (in London tube)
"Sure an' 'tis a mighty strange way
of traveling." Second Irishman "Be
dad, it is a wonder we don't sthrike
and burst some wather pipe.' Punch.
Breaking in Shoes.
Frederick the Great had tender feet
and used to have an old double who
broke i nnew boots for him. Hot
weather is a mad time to break them
in. Every one should keep old shoes
on trees for wet and hot emergencies.
False Pretense.
"Mrs. Kyup "I was so disappointed
in Dr. Pullem!" Mrs. Hyer "In
what respect?" "Mrs. Hyup "I un
derstood he was a great bridge ex
pert, but he was only a dentist."
Puck.
Applied Learning.
Sec the man! .
Oh, yes, the man Is swearing rap
idly. Now he is putting his thumb in his
mouth.
That is why he has stopped sweir
ing; not because his thumb has stop
ped hurting.
How did he do so?
Do you not 6ee the book on tho
floor?
It is entitled "Every Man His Own
Carpenter."
Yes, the man was holding it in his
left hand and reading the instructions
for driving nails while he tried to fol
low them with his right hand.
Now he has removed his thumb
from his mouth and is saying some
more things.
Ha, ha!
We should not laugh so heartily had
we not smashed our own thumb onco
or twice.
We learn from this that in the on
ward march of time wo often learn
that from our misfortunes of today wo
glean our joys of tomorrow.
Is not that helpful?
Let uswatch tho man. Maybe he
will attempt some more hammering
and we will be helped even more.
Brownies.
A small boy's ideas of brownies:
"They Uvk in very hot countries.
They eat with their fingers and wash
their teeth -with sand and water. Some
are like savages, hunt for their prey
and they worship ideals. Some boys
and girls who have never seen these
brownies think tley are fairies, but
of course they are not."
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goodB this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great Im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all Injurious chemicals. Is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabric-.. It great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Succinctly Put.
"He dances beautifully." said tho
summer girl, "but he hadn't been hero
a week before he was engaged to be
married. "Ah:" replied Miss Cay
enne; "he two-steps better than ho
side-steps." Washington Star.
A Practical Youngster.
"Why do you think your baby is
such a clever c'aild?" "Decause," an
swered tho sensible woman, "he just
laughs and plays and has a good time
instead of thinking up smart sayings
for us to repeat to the neighbors."
With a smooth iron and Deflanco
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as tho
team laundry can; It will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use-a Starch that does not stick to the
afOB.
YourEyes
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Don't trust your eyps to pedlars and
traveling grafters. Call on us and wo
wilt rKminc ?:tir Hj rs Kiro. We are the lar
pctojiticil manufacturer in the'middSr wki.
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Fcior on the Pretnli
Nebraska Directory
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SYNOPSIS.
The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss Genevieve
Leslie, an American heiress. Lord Win
Ihrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
a brusque American, were passengers.
The three were tossed upon an uninhab
ited island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from a drunk
en stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat,
because of his roughness, became a hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was left.
Blake returned safely. Wlnthrope wasted
his last match on a cigarette, for which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was a dead fish. The trio started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tacked them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account of weari
ness. He taunted Wlnthrope. They en
tered the jungle. That night was passed
roosting high in a tree. The next morn
ing they descended to the open again.
All three constructed hats to shield them
selves from the sun. They then feasted
on cocoanuts, the only procurable food.
Miss Leslie showed a liking for E!.fce.
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home in some cliffs.
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation.
They planned their campaign. Blake re
covered his surveyor's magnifying glass,
thus insuring fire. He started a. jungle
fire, killing a large leopard and smoth
ering yevoral cubs. In the leopard's cav
ern they built a small home. They gained
the cliffs bv burning the bottom of a
tree until it fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs.
Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided
upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's ef
forts to kill antelopes failed.
CHAPTER XIII. Continued.
The one difficulty was to reach the
lower branches. She could hardly
touch them with her finger-tips. But
her barbaric costume must have in
spired her. She listened for a mo
ment, and hearing no sound to indicate
the return of the men, clasped the
upper side of the trunk with her
hands and knees, and made an en
ergetic attempt to climb. The posture
was far from dignified, but the girl's
eyes sparkled with satisfaction as she
found herself slowly mounting.
When, flushed and breathless, she
gained a foothold among the branches,
she looked down at the ground, and
permitted herself a merry little giggle
such as she had not indulged in since
leaving boarding-school. She had
actually climbed a tree! She would
show Mr. Blake that she was not so
helpless as he fancied.
At the thought, she clambered on
up. finding that the branches made
convenient steps. She did not look
back, and the screen of treetops be
neath saved her from any sense of
giddiness. As her head came above
the level of the cliff, she peered
through the foliage, and saw the signal-Hag
far over near the end of the
headland. The big piece of white
duck- stood out bravely against the
blue sky, all the more conspicuous for
the flecks of frightened seafowl which
wheeled above and around it.
Surprised that she did not see the
men, Jiiss Leslie started to draw her
self up over the cliff edge. She
heard Winthrope's voice a few yards
away to her left. A sudden realization
that the Englishman might consider
her exploit ill-bred caused her to sink
back out of sight.
She was hesitating whether to de
scend or to climb on up, when Win
thrope's peevish whine was cut short
by a loud and angry retort from Blake.
Every word came to the girl's ears
with the force of a blow.
"You do. do you? Well, I'd like to
know where in hell you come in. She's
not your sister, nor your mother, nor
your aunt, and if she's your sweet
heart, you've both been damned close
mouthed over it."
There was an irritable, rasping
murmur from Winthrope, and again
came Blake's loud retort, "Look here,
young man, don't you forget you called
me a cad once before. I can stand a
good deal from a sick man; but I'll
give it to you straight, you'd better cut
that out. Call me a brute or a savage,
if that'll let off your steam; hut, un
derstand. I'm none of your English
kinds."
Again Winthrope spoke, this time
in a fretful whine.
make replied with less anger:
"That's so; and I'm going to show you
that I'm the real thing when it comes
to being a sport Give you my word,
I'll make no move till you're through
ihe fever and on your legs again.
What I'll do then depends on my own
sweet will, and don't you forget It. I'm
not after her fortune. It's the lady
herself that takes my fancy. Remem
ber what I said to you when you called
me a cad the other time. You had
your turn aboard ship. Now I can do
as 1 please; and that's what I'm going
to do, if I have to kick you over the
cliff end first, to shut off your pesky
interference."
The girl crouched back into the
withered foliage, dazed with terror.
Again she heard Blake speak. He bad
drpopedinto a bitter sneer.
"No chance? It's no nerve, you
mean. You could brain me, easy
enough, any night just walk up with
a club when I'm asleep. Trouble is,
you're like most other under dogs
"fraid that if you licked your boss,
thcre'd be no soup bones. So I guess
I'm slated to stay boss of this colony
grand Poo Bah and Mikado, all in
one. Understand? You mind your
own business, and don't go to inter
fering with me any more! . . .
Now, If you've stared enough at the
lady's skirt"
The threat of discovery stung the
girl to instant action. With almost
frantic haste, she scrambled down to
the lower branches, and sprang to the
ground. She had never ventured such
a leap even in childhood. She struck
lightly but without proper balance,
and pitched over sideways. Her hands
chanced to alight upon the remnants
of leopard skin. Great as was her
fear, she stopped to gather all to
gether in the edge of her skirt before
darting up the cleft.
At the baobab she turned and gazed
back along the cliff edge. Before she
mmmammmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmadigmm
II IP II II Wr MBI
II Worn- m
llliisaasaJr 'lllliKllilllul IsVDfr T I live YVPlvJnl
"Now, Don't Get. Mad. Worst Thing in the World for Malaria."
had time to draw a second breath, she
caught a glimpse of Blake's palm-leaf
hat, near the crown of the ladder tree.
"O-o-h! he didn't see me!" she
murmured. Her frantic strength van
ished, and a deathly sickness came
upon her. She. felt herself going, and
sought to kneel to ease the fan:
She was roused from the swoon by
Blake's resonant shout: "Hey, Miss
Jenny! where are you? We've got
your laundry on the pole in fine
shape!"
The girl's flaccid limbs grew tense,
and her body quivered with a shudder
of dread and loathing. Yet she set her
little white teeth, and forced herself
to rise and go out to face the men.
Both met her look with a blank stare
of consternation.
"What is it, Miss Genevieve?" cried
Winthrope. "You're white as chalk!"
"It's the fever!" growled Blake.
"She's in the cold stage. Get a pot on.
We'll"
"No, no; it's not that! It's only
I've been frightened!"
"Frightened?"
"By a a dreadful beast!"
"Beast!" repeated Blake, and his
pale eyes flashed as he sprang across
to where his bow and arrows and his
club leaned against the baobab. "I'll
have no beasts nosing around my
dooryard! Must be that skulking lion
I heard last night. I'll show him!" He
caught up his weapons and stalked off
down the cleft.
"By Jove!" exclaimed Winthrope;
"the man really must be mad. Call
him back, Miss Genevieve. If any
thing should happen to him "
"If only there might!" gasped the
girl.
"Why, what do you mean?"
She burst into a hysterical laugh.
"Oh! oh! it's such a joke such a joke!
At least he's not a hyena oh, no; a
brave beast! Hear him shout! And
he actually thinks it's a lion! But it
Isn't it's himself! Oh. dear! oh,
dear! what shall I do?"
"Miss Genevieve, what do ycu
mean? Be calm, pray, be calm!"
, "Calm! when I heard what he
said? Yes; I heard every word! In
the top of the tree "
"In the tree? Heavens! Miss er
Miss Genevieve!" stammered Win
thrope, his face paling. "Did you
did you hear all?"
"Everything everything he said!
What shall I do? I am so frightened!
What shall I do?"
"Everything he said?" echoed Win
thrope. "You spoke too low for me to hear;
but I'm sure you faced him like a gen
tleman I must believe it of you "
Winthrope drew in a deep breath.,
"Ah, yes; I did, Miss Genevieve I as
sure you. The beast! Yet you see the
plight1?- am in. It is a nasty muddle
indeed It is! But what can I do? He
Is strong as a gorilla. Really, there is
only one way no doubt you heard
him taunt me over it, I assure you I
should not be afraid but it would be
so horrid so cold-blooded. As a gen
tleman, you know "
"No; It Is not that!" broke in the
girl. "He is right. Neither of us has
the courage even when he Is asleep."
"My dear Miss Genevieve, this beast
instinct to kill"
"Yes; but think of him. If he is a
beast, he is at least a brave one.
While we we haven't the courage of
rabbits. I thought you called yourself
an English gentleman. Are you going
to stand by, and not lift a finger?"
"Really, now, Miss Genevieve, to
murder a man "
"Self-defense is not a crime self
preservation. If you have a spark of
manhood "
"My dear"
"For Heaven's sake, if you can't do
anything, at least keep still
Ob, I'm
If only I had
"Ah, yes, to be sure. But really
now, what you ask is a good deal for a
man to risk. The fellow might wake
up and murder me! Should I take
the risk, might I er expect some
manifestation of your gratitude, Miss
Genevieve?"
"Of course! of course! I should al
ways !'
"I ah refer to the the bestowal
of your hand."
"My hand? I Would you bargain
for my esteem? I thought you a gen
tleman!" "To be sure to be sure! Who says
I am not? But all is fair in love and
war, you know. Your choice is quite
free. I take it, you will not consider
his er proposals. But if' you do not
wish my aid. you have another way of
escape that is at least other women
have done it."
The girl gazed at him, her eyes
dilating with horror as she realized
his meaning.
"No. no; not that!" she gasped. "I
want to live I've a right to live!
Why, I'm only just 22 I"
"Hush!" cautioned Winthrope. "He's
coming back. Be calm! There will be
time until I get over this vile malaria.
It may be that he himself will have
the fever."
"He will not have the fever," re
plied the girl, in a hopeless tone, and
she leaned back listlessly against the
baobab, as Blake swung himself np,
frowning and sullen, and flung his
weapons from him.
"Bah!" he grumbled. "I told you
that brute was a sneak. I've chased
clean down to the pool and into the
open, and not a smell of him. Must
have hiked off into the tall grass the
minute he heard me."
"If only he had gone oft for good!"
murmured Miss Leslie.
"Maybe he has; though you never
can count on a sneak. Even you might
be able to shoo him off next time; but,
like as not, he'd come along when we
were all out calling, and clean out
our commissary. Guess I'll set to and
run up a barricade down there where
the guily is narrowest There're
shoals of dead thorn-brush to the
right of the pool."
"Ah, yes; I fancy the vultures will
be so vexed when they find your hedge
in the way," remarked Wlnthrope.
"My! how smart we're getting!" re
torted Blake. "Don't worry, though.
We'll stow the stuff in Miss Jenny's
sure I shall go mad!
been drowned!"
Says Oxen Laid Out London
Swayed as They Plowed, Hence the
Crooked Streets.
Lord Avehury has suggested an ex
planation of the crooked streets which
have puzzled so many visitors to Lon
don. Presiding at the first of a series
of addresses on the history of this
city, he said it was remarkable how
the London of to-day bore traces of its
ancient history.
Between London and Westminster
there were formerly open fields di
vided into long strips of an acre each.
These strips, he said, had a tendency
to curvature owing to the way in
which the oxen walked while plowing
the ground. An instance of that was
seen in the curious way in which
boudoir, and I guess the birdies'U be
polite enough to keep out." -
"I must say, Blake, I do not see why
you should wish to drag us away from
here."
"There's lots of things you don't
see. Win, my b'y jokes, for instance.
But what could you expect? you're
English. Now, don't get mad. Worst
thing In the world for malaria."
"One would fancy you could see
that I am not angry. I've a splitting
headache, and my back hurts. I am
111."
Blake looked him over critically,
and nodded. "That's no lie, old man.
You're entitled to a hospital check all
right Miss Jenny, we'll appoint you
chief nurse. Make him comfortable as
you can, and give him hot broth when
ever he'll take it. You can do your
sewing on the side. Whenever you
need help, call on me. I'm going to be
gin that barricade."
CHAPTER XIV.
Fever and Fire and Fear.
&3?S
Y nightfall Winthrope was
tossing and groaning on the
bed of leaves which Miss
Leslie had heaped beneath his canopy.
Though not delirious, his high tempera
ture, coupled with the pains which
racked every nerve and bone in his
body, rendered him light-headed. He
would catch himself up in the midst of
some rambling nonsense to inquire
anxiously whether he had said any
thing silly or strange. On being reas
sured upon this, he would relax again,
and, as likely as not, break into a
babyish wail over his aches and pains.
Blake shook his head when he
learned that the attack had not been
preceded by a chill.
"Guess he's in for a hot time," he
said. "There is more'n one kind of
malaria fever. Some are a whole lot
like typhus."
"Typhus? What is that?" asked
Miss Leslie.
"Sort of rapid fire, double action
typhoid. Not that I think Win's got it
only malaria. What gets me is that
we've only been here these few days,
and yet it looks like he's got the con
tinuous, no-chill kind."
"Then you think he will be very ill?"
"Well, I guess he'll think so. It
ought to run out in a week or ten
days, though. We've had good water,
and it usually takes time for malaria
to soak in deep. Now, don't worry,
Miss Jenny. It'll do him no good, and
you a lot of harm. Take things easy
as you can, for you've got to keep up
your strength. If you don't, you'll be
down yourself before Win is up."
"Ill while he is helpless and un
able Oh, no; that cannot be! I
must not give way to the fever
until"
"Don't worry. You'll likely stave it
off for a couple of weeks or so. You're
lively yet, and that's a good sign. I
knew Win was in for it when he be
gan to grouch and loaf and do the
baby act. I haven't much use for
dudes in general, and English dudes
in particular; but I'll admit that,
while Win's soft enough in spots, he's
not all mush and milk."
"Thank you, Mr. Blake."
"You're welcome. I couldn't say
less, seeing that Win can't speak for
himself. Now yon tumble in and get a
good sleep. I'll go on as night nurse,
and work at the barricade same time.
You're not going to do any night
nursing. I can gather the thorn-brush
in the afternoons, and pile it up at
night"
In the morning Miss Leslie found
that Blake bad built a substantial
canopy over the invalid, in place of
the first ramshackle structure.
"It's best for him to be out in the
air," he explained; "so I fixed this up
to keep off the dew. But whenever it
rains, we'll have to tote him inside."
"Ah, yes; to be sure. How is he?"
murmured the girl.
"He's about the same this morning.
But he got a little sleep. Keep him
dosed with all the hot broth he'll take.
And say, roust me out at noon. I've
had my breakfast Now I'll have a
snooze. So long!"
He nodded, and crawled under the
shade of the nearest bush, too drowsj
to observe her look of dismay.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
introspection Not for All.
Solitude can be delightful only to
the innocent Leszczynski.
Longacre curved. 8everal or the
strips abutted at right angles on Hyde
park, 'and the fact that they did not
end in one line suggested a reason for
the singular irregularity of the line
of houses forming Park lane. The dip
in Piccadilly, added Lord Avebury,
was the site of the old stream, part of
which formed the Serpentine.
Wood Consumption Increasing.
During 1907 there was a consump
tion of wood in pulp making greater
by 301,484 cords than in any previous
year. There was also an Increase of
186,500 cords in the imports of pulp
wood. Since 1900 the amount of wood
consumed each year for pnlp has in
creased, In round numbers, from
2,000.000 to 4,000,000 cords.
MME. MELBA'S FIRST ENCORE
Her Concert Was a Big Success, But
, Little Playmate Saw Her
Garter. '
When six years of age Helen Mitch
ell (Melba) appeared at a school con
cert, organized by her aunts in Rich
mond, Melbourne, the suburb of her
birth. At this entertainment she sang
"Shells of-the Ocean" with such ef
fect that the audience asked (or an
encore, and the child oa her reappear
ance, created a still greater impres
sion by her singing of "Comin
Through the Rye," for which her
grandmother had taught her the Scot
tish accent
At the earliest opportunity she hur
ried to her favorite playmate, who
lived in the same street, fend breath
lessly waited for reference to the en
tertainment of the evening before, but
the little comrade was adamant and
ignored the whole subject After
many attempts to introduce it, Nellie
at length found herself unable to wait
longer, and exclaimed excitedly: "But
the concert, the concert! I sang last
night and was encored." And she
looked with eagerness in the face of
her friend, who answered witheringly
"Yes, and, Helen Mitchell, I saw your
garter." Little Miss Mitchell had been
particularly pleasedwith her neat at
tire, and the unexpected shaft com
ing in place of the looked-for com
pliment, in an instant blotted out the
memory of the intoxicating encore,
and drew the little singer from the
seventh heaven of her brief delight to
lixbo. Detroit News-Tribune.
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
Bf strength than other makes.
His Size Was Known.
"I want some collars and neckties
for my husband!" she snapped.
"Yes, madam."
The clerk offered her the latest
thing.
"What size are these?" asked the
lady.
"Why, twelve and a half, madam!"
"How on earth did you guess that?"
"Ah," replied the clerk, sjniling.
"gentlemen who let their wives select
their collars and ties always take that
size!"
Carnations Go to Sleep.
Florists often suffer losses through
a habit carnations have of sometimes
"going to sleep" and never opening
again. A series of experiments made
in the Hull botanical laboratory and
described in the Botanical Gaaette
makes it seems probable that this
"sleep" is caused by the effect of il
luminating gas, to which, even in very
small quantities, these flowers are
surprisingly sensitive.
Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
Its Troubles.
The family skeleton complained.
"I wouldn't mind being exhibited
once in awhile," said the skeleton, ar
ticulating with difficulty through its
set teeth, "but they air me so fre
quently in the courtroom, where the
air is always notoriously bad."
But who ever thinks of looking at
such exhibitions from the family skel
eton's point of view?
Important to Mothers).
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Tdooi 4flA
Signature lCjuff&Zu
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
The Ola Man's Joke.
"Mary," called her father, "has that
young man gone yet?"
"No, pa," replied the maid. "But
he's going right now."
"Then ask him to empty the pail
underneath the ice box before he
goes, will you? I forgot it."
Her Bathing Suit.
"Papa, the stuff I want my new
bathing suit made of costs ten dollars
a yard."
"Well, here's $1.50 get what you
want my dear."
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5e cigar.
You pay 10c for cigars not fo good.
In India there are nearly 26,000,000
widows.
.Baaaaaaaaammmab
yymsijj
weakest organ. If there is weakness of etonacb, aVee or fan, there k a
weak link in the chain of life which may snap at may dme. Often thts e-caSed
" weakness " is caused by hck of nutrition, the resale of weakness or disease
of the stoanca and other organs of digestion and "wafiitiua. Diseases eai
weaknesses of the stomach end its allied organs ere cared by tbe ase ef Dr.
Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery. When the weahvor dastate itnisrh is
carea, aisesses ot other organs which
m. !. : . ....
' wigiu ia a oncasea condition ot tne stossacn and
ther organs of digestion and nutrition, are cared abo.
The strmmg mm Mm m mtfB fmmcM.
Tmkm tkm aaare receataveaefesr "JMscet
T" aae? roe? ammr aaro a atrg atom
aca aaaf m mtroag ae.
Grvan Away. Dr. Pierce's Coatmoa Sense Medical Adviser,
new revised Edition, is teat fret on receipt of stasspl to pay
expense of mailing nly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book m paper covers, or 31 stamps for the rlntk hound vol
ame. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butalo, N. Y.
DISTEMPER
StxzeoBzowid
"Sspowd." Uqo:
id-ff Iron OB
loi2fc,Tto,?
audi a fine KlclneT remedy.
It. Show toTourdnnntUt. who
anacans." Bpaetal agnate
want!.
SPOHR MEDICAL CO..
Where Sitting Bull Was.
Doane Robinson, head of the depart
ment of history of the state of South
Dakota, says of Sitting Ball and tha
Custer massacrer The Indians ten
me that Sitting Bull mas a medicine
chief; that he was. the greatest influ
ence among the Siotrx at that time by
reason of his constant agitation
ft&ainst the -whites, sad that he did
not personally engage ia the fight
cgainst Custer, sat that he -was back
oa an elevation betweea the Little
Big Horn ana the Big Hara awkiag
medicine." Indian School Journal.
YOU'LL feel
better for work,
play or rest if you
eat Quaker Oats
at least once a
day. ,
This Trade-mark
Eliminates AH
Uncertainly
in the purchase of
point materials,
it is an absolute
gcaractec of pur
ity and quality.
For your own
protection, see
that it is on the side fit
every keg of white lead
yon buy.
RjmcuiiEjaesaTMr
12Tiirl3JHtas;IMTrt
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared ay
iiwaa Utile Mia.
Titer alao reHers Sa
tTmittaaJi3tptpaiu,1m
'dlgeflUamuurttto-Hesni
Xating-. A perfect rear
edy XorDInlaeaB Kaw
jKJk, DrowEiBesa. BS
Tastela taeTContm, Coaft
ed Ttaigna. Fata la tat
Slde. TORPID UVKBt
Xbey regulate the Bowels.
Partly VagctaMa
SMALL PILL. SMAlLlflSE. SMAUPIKS,
(taurine Host
Big
Four hundred 'thousand people
take a CASCARET every night
and rise up in themorningandcaH
them blessed. If yon don't belong to
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers yon are missing the greatest
asset of your life.
u
CASCARETS loe. a tnx for a melt's
treatment, all druggists. Bluest seller
Is thcwaxld. Million Doses a mouth.
This Brand of Washing-
; ton Red Cedar Shingles J
Is Different.
I Thp.yaresowelljnaa'e carefully I
and cost no mora to lav than
ordinary brands. Insist on"having
this brand.
RegisterfirFretftmt
Only official map prepared by Sat
Engineer, showing Standing Bock and!
Cheyenne lands "with full infomatiovr
great land drawing, 40C silver. SOUTHl
DAKOTA IMMIGRATION VEV1&J0Y
MENT BUREAU, Pierre S. 13. fc5
Cheap Homes for ihe Million
Along fee
Kansas City Southern Ry.
Ia Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tezaa
and Xouisiana.
Write for oopy of Current Events"
Gulf Coast IMm1i. ctc.to
P.E. ROE$L& UiaaCbauaeMMcr. KX Sty.
KANSAS CITS. MC
GOODPATBOSrJSSim
We secure and fcromofo patents. Represent i
manufacturing- flrma IooUIdjj tbr Improre
jntnts. SUES &CO..i'atcnt Attorneys, 2IODSt,
Washlngton, D. C."?fo atfvaiiee fee. AtWIee free?
WW FARMSS4 JR
rlniDK rirLV.W:Cni
uw DAUWauOA'iUUBjraMu
W. N..U-OMAHA, NO. 39-10.
' ' .
Each of the chief
Hum ol the body m a
klmk In the Caw at
iLili. A abaia "m aa
'tro&ler thaa its
weakratliak,thebody
A ilrfialff - - 1.
seem remote from the i
..
Eva.
Fever
& Catarrhal P
th. tanam- mt. aa h ftiainl -mA r- . "i'.
b0raAdlla.Vu.nnm.!2Z..Tr?5.Tir?a.B?!!
wltlmtU fOTTOU. Vm Reabtat. --'","lvV
fSi IQSIEI, BD I. $. A.
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I rifca.9.
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