WHAT DR. MILEN HAS DONE
For Nebraska People.
Other doctors gave Miss Mary
Wortman, of West Point, Neb., two
months to live. "When Dr. Ililen
commenced treating her she could
not stand alone. A letter from her
father states that after two months'
treatment she is practically well.
Mrs. W. P. Urban, 34o0 South Fif-
tcenth street, Omaha, suffered untold i
.icony for years with gall stones. Dr. ,
Milen's treatment cured her com- ,
pletely.
E. O. Steinspring. 3Cth and Webster
street, umana, curen ot stone in the
bladder after years of suffering.
Miss Amanda Lind, Minden, Neb.,
cured of kidney trouble.
Earnest Kugler, Eustis. Neb., re
lit ved after years of suffering with
i hfumatism and stomach trouble.
Those cases and hundreds of others
demonstrate Dr. Milen's ability in the
treatment of Rheumatism, Gall Stones,
Coitre, Epilepsy, diseases of the liver,
kidneys, stomach, and all chronic and
nervous diseases of men and women.
I Ir TIIon rrmlrnc rr nmrrrn in n-nv
one for consultation and examination.
The Milen Medical Co., is located at
42S Ramgo Building, Fifteenth and :
Harney streets,
Orpheum theater.
just opposite the '
Just Like Spaghetti.
Marjorie, aged six, was speculatively
examining the noodles in her soup.
Mother," the asked, "what are
noodles made of?"
Dorothy, aged eight, bursting with
knowledge, laughed scornfully. "I
know," she volunteered. "They are
not made at all, you silly goose; they
grow- just like spaghettiC" Harper's
Magazine.
Futile Dissension
"So you and your husband are al
ways quarreling?" said
lawyer.
me lanmy
-i it
"Yes," answered the young woman, j
"What do you nuarrel about?"
"I forget the subject of the first i
nii:rrt-l l.nt wo hfiv, Imon iiii-irrflin?
ever since over
for it."
ilio nni: in lil-imf. I
I
Pettifs Eye Salve First Sold ir. 1807
lOO years aRO, hales inrre;i-e je.irly. woiidrr
tul remedy; t-ineil nnllioiis weal; eos. All
druggets or Ilowini l!ro-.. lhiffaio, X. Y.
An empty human heart is an abyss
earth's d ptlis cannot match. Annie
C. Lynch.
1'II.r.S 'l'Ki:i in o to i HAYS.
VA7.t IINrMKN"l'isif'i:imnI-il In m- ;ity rao
tit Ilrlnni: r.nml lll.'.-alins nr rrntni(lii:i; l'ile iu
ttu ldaiuriiiiut'y rlu:ulinl. .'J.ic
The best people on eartli are your
wife's folk-i so she thinks.
. '
I
Leu i
Single Kinder crz.ir
Oricina
lui Foil Smoker Package,
straight.
A man reaps ha lie sows and
rips what bis wife sews
Stomach Ills
Seem Trifles
At the sinrt. but that is when you want
to t.ike the matter in hand. Neglect
can only reMilt the ono way su k
nt"s. The stomach is largely respon
sible for one's health and strength and
as such it n-eds to b: kept in a nor
mal condition. It it becomes v.e.ik,
the food l cumins undigested, ferments,
and causes untold suflcrin. Thui
you lose the strength-giving property
of your food and yu beronie weak
and run ilov. n. This is verv notice
able at the beginning of Spring wbn
the system is oerle.id.-l with Winter
inpurities. the iitiweK cleeii .ini tie
blooil thick. No wemder jou li.ive the
"Spring Fever." Commence ta' in?
H.isjetter's Stomarh Ditti-is tins vetv
t'.av ;uid clean- the er.:i:e s.te:..
'1 hen your St"!n.ich li's wiil al-o an
ish. It is for Suit IIead.li he. Ituiiges
.'in, T)-.j psia, S;-!:1!! lever, (ien-
'l , I' In i v am! v..il r:
Nebraska Directory
jomnoeIreTlbws
ARE THE BEST
src vol it ih vi. m:ai n: on
JOHN DCtRE PLOW CO., OMAHA, KEB.
WELDINGS?
GEN0l'S Pt
ill iirki n
l.t i it iiiPr p i v v i 1 ,. ' i a i"'. t- iK
ra-' if r ' . ' mir ' i. r n t. 1 .. . or
ni c-' r 11 I i tr" : t'ii i l ' n raiims
BERTSCHV MOTCR CO., Council B'uffs.
SHAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
i-t"f t-ii ....,- .miimi rn
101 UO'ugiaS M., UMAMA, K10.
Reliable Dentittry at Uoderats Priea.
TYPEW01TERS
ALL
MAXES
t M.i
tut n"-- It
I n a- 'r Tin ia
im t at iv. Notie-
ti'ivw l re f
lLfr' M-vt, 13li liraari t., Omaha
I'T tin 1 rft ct t - r v S.rd f. r fn'i -ua""i:':
MYERG-DILLON DRUG CO., Onialia, Hob.
BOILER IsEil -r'.'m" l'."!::! 'i u'h
t'i Ml" I nl K e i.tttr In ,'viit --onii-..
It.i. .i !- 'ht'i-i Wr t f n:n t.
Iti-rt.- Ii. Motor I o.. ( oiuu-il lHnfr. Tn
Z PLAY BASE BfiLL?
1,000 UNIFORMS !H STOCK
Writt u. for rata'r.
o-i lta-.' IS.i I.T.rr
: t .1 hi'Vn j-ns
,v.. ..ml sl-OKHXa
l.OOD. of aTl Kinil-
TOWNSEND GUN CO.
1514 FARNAW1 ST. OMAHA
Do you r alize trat rural telephones,
more than anyth.rg eIse, tend to in
crease the earning power of every
farmer?
Do you realize that ALL of the
material needed to build the very best
rural telephone line will cost you. and
your neighbors, less than ?25.00, each?
We have brought the telephone
within the reach of all.
Free Bulletin No. 11, gives full In
structions. Western Flcctric Company
fr
(1 - o I
til -ir'
Vg
I 1i--'i'tM3-i
--
RUBBEe
eooos
Rel Tibws
DEFECTS IN FRUIT SALADS
Foo Often Combinations Are Put To
gether Solely with Eye to a
Good Appearance.
Endive, which was considered de
icious enough in Itself with a good
French dressing, is now often included
n fruit salads. It is served with
grapefruit or orange shredde.l and
'aid Jn it and frequently the flavor
of the endive is spoiled further by the
iddition of chopped up cherries.
The common defect in fruit salads
s the mixing of incongruous ingred-
"ents. These salads could be mado
I just as attractive to the eye. and yet
.aste as well as the old-fashioned sim
ple salads, if they were combined of j
j "he right kind of materials. A fancy j
1 -alad which is effective and delicious
:an be male by mixing in some ro-
mnine leaf, some heart of lettuce,
with alligator pear and celery, and
serving with a good dressing of oil
and vinegar. The flavor of a capon
'lddcd lo those salads is enjoyed by
mon-
When mayonnaise Is preferred to
the French dressing, ilio Inside heart
n ceicry cm. mio squares mm uc j
used, and served with heart of endive. .
be
and both laid on a frond of endive
-aiaiiis. I ins. Ol euui.se, is uuih-hjuo .
-..!! .t.: r : .ini:. .;.-... r-
trim a good mayonna.se and to sup-
ply the color, as is considered neces-
,ary by fastidious hostesses. Pimento.
are p need around the whole. Or hey j
may be crossed over the top. As they .
. I ii -.i i . r .. i, ...
taste well with salad of any descnp- i
.i i ..,.,,.,.,,, i. '
tion. their flavor does not damage the .
, best of plain salads.
i sweet, and therefore
i with vinegar.
combine well
If salads must look well at any cost. I "-;"-. -"" """ "' -,-,.-..-..
,.... : i During an exceed iiikv lush wind
..! i i a .. .11 ... :nnv. '
wnpi or infv iiisii h?ii ( iiui. iukil;' t
that mlx 8houId be selected. !
Then r.oorle would have something
Ruod to eat as well as pretty to look
;,t-
If such salads are introduced and !
taKOn
up instead of the prevailing
, . - -. i .i.
comniuaiion Ol SKlTi ai:u t-iiui, mvii
n m ppagp pray for the gQod
plain salads of othoi days. ,
SWEETS TO FINISH DINNER
Two Simple. Nutritious Desserts That
Are Composed Chiefly of
Eggs and Milk.
! Tapioca Cream. Soak three tahle
j 'jioons pearl tapioca In cold water over
1 night. In the morning add to one
.piart fcnlding milk and cook until the
' tapioca is clear. Stir in the yolks of
.1... rrwn,. lw.n..n ticrlit fftfll ttirO.
I HI . .fc,t ""i" 'h"- ,
ou-irters of n cud of su"ar Cook two
' . ' '. ' "",... -.
or three minutes, remove iro:n nrc.
add a bit of salt and flavor to taste.
Pour into a deep dish, and cover with
meringue made from whites of eggs
and three tablespoons of sugar. ISrown
in a slow oven and serve cold. You
can vary this by stirring the stiffly
beaten whites into the pudding when
partly cool. Also by adding sliced ba
nanas, peaches or berries to the
eoo'r-d tiinliiinrr.
Floating Island. Rent the yolks of far liavc been changed from the last
four cges well, add one-half cup of ', of August to the last of September,
sugar and a pinch of salt. Pour over i "or the reason -hat the managers de
i his slowly one quart hot milk. Return eided the first named date was too
to the stove and cook until the custard early to hold a successful display of
thickens. Flavor when cool. Whip agricultural products and stock,
the whites stiffly and drop in spoon- t Ren F. Shults of Curtis was found
ftils on boiling water. Cook about cu.lty of the illegal sa!e or liquor on
three minutes, take up white "islands" . two t mints. He was fined $r.00 on
and put on the custard. Serve cold. ' the second. Jess Cronk. who plead
Or beat four tablespoons of sugar into ed guilty to seven counts, was fined
the whites, pour into a buttered tin $JnO on the first count,
mold or pail cover and cook for 20 i Sterling has iet the contract for
minutes in kettle of boiling water. ; a system of electric lighting.
ilun turn on to custard.
Washing Furniture.
Cn furniture be washed? It eer
:iily can. and it is a pity more is not
ni'-Ni before nrp-ying polishes or
v.'i" sh. It is almost i:npos.-:hle to
an linger marks trom furniture ur.
. s tl;cy arc washed off with tepid
vai r rnil white so:p. Polish dry with
a c'.om cloth. You will find a few
ilnns of nuirir'ic acid added to your
i.-uorito po'.ish excellent for removing
r nse spots. Kuul parts of linseed
oil and turpentine, with a litt'e muri
itie acid, makes one of the cheapest
and best polishes.
Ccdfish and Eggs.
One ta":ih sr.oonful nf hatter and one
cf Hour. Mix thoroughly and stir over
i he lire. Add half a cupful of water
:.ml one cupful of shredded codfish.
The codf'Fh should previously he freh
fied. Cool; slowly live minutes and
stir in two hcaten ccs. Cook five
r'tnutis or less and pour in the mid
iih of a d.sh or platter edged with a
border of mashed potatoo. Dot with
hits of butter, set in the oven a min
ute, and serve.
Filst of Haddock.
Remove all the hones from a fresh
hrddock weighiim two or two and one
halt i ounds. Cut in four pieces, sea
son with salt and pepper, and squeeze
over the juice of one lemon and slice
ot an onion. Cover the fish and let
flat d for an hour. Wipe dry and dust
with flour, dip each piece separately
in In nun eg?, cover with rolled crack-
ir cniinas ami lry a ngnt Drown.
Cabbage. Swedish Style. j
Tut a whole head of cabbage in a
i cttle of boilir.s water and boil for ,
ten minutes. Then cut the cabbage '
from the stalk. Take any kind of
hopped meat, as beef. pork, spare
ribs, or even pork sausage, and sea
son well. Then roll meat up in each
cabbage leaf. Then tie it up with a
cord. Then fry in butter until well
done. When fried take off the cord
and serve hot.
C.Trrct Puddina. I
One and one-half cups flour, one cup
sugar, one cup suet, one cup raisins,
one ci:p of currants, one cup potatoes,
crated: one cup carrots, grated: one
Tearoon soda. Steam or boil three
1 our-; This is best and cheapest of
carrot puddings.
of
Bran Biscuits.
Two cups of bran, two cups
white Hour, two teaspoonfuls of ha-
kinc powder, two tablespoonfuls of
butter melted, one half teaspoonful of
salt. Heat all together and bake in
gem pans from cne to one and one-
half hours.
Spanish Rice.
Fry one or two onions until brown.
add one pound round steak (put
through grinder), stir in cupful (or
more) of stewed tomatoes and an
equal quantitv of cold boiled rice;
season with salt and pepper, stir until
well mixed and cook.
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON
Religious, Social, Agricultural. Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
.
A neu' opera house for Broken Bow
,s promised in the near future.
Grandmother HarteKck of Cuming i
county has reached her 101st year.
A prairie fire near Mullen dc-'.
stroyed hay and other property. ,
Congregatioaalists of Neligh will
spend $3,000 in remodeling their
church.
Work has ,)00n g.arte(1 Qn t,je q
djers' and
Konrnpv
sailors' monument at
At the regular meeting of the city
,,. f .-...... : :.i...i ...
mako tJje
com,
ThJ Merchams hoM '
wMch dcstxovad by lire ,
, . . , - ' . " '
January 20 last is partlv remodeled
. , , . - . ' . - ,
amI again doing business,
. o. . ,
iz?d by sccn Alnsworth capitalists j
who have platted and will market the ,
- at a
fe hroke ut on a large piece of hay
'" . """" -""UL iu0-
nLlons ol ,a-v V'cre ,mrnc(1- '
, ' '',. pu,MIC ,anus ana '
"'-"'bo wc t u ouuuu ui uucuin i
iiiu cuiuiai-L ior insinmnir n new inni-
" -- --- ,
or at t,,e .NorfoIk at a c()Kt of $Co0
"WUv I'- -"'rcur .snoi nis uivorcea
I wife through the head at the home
of nis father in Lincoln and then sent :
a bullet into his own temple. The (
man died, but it is thought his wife :
will iive. ;
At Hastings. Judge Dungan imposed ,
a sentence of five years at hard la- '
bor in the state penitentiary upon
Arthur Anderson, negro slayer of Ar- !
thur Newell, following a plea of guilty j
to the charge of manslaughter. '
A special election was held in Or- '
leans for the i urpose of voting on a
,irr,,r,r.:.;., K.l ll.n :... I ,u
""""" " "-- '. c-
sum of S'O.Oi'O for the ntimnso nf ran.
, . -
structinc a citv waterworks svstoin.
The bonds were carried 1"2 to 52. i
fins Oarlock, the Emerson butcher
who shot and 'instantly killed Joseph '
Lee of Yankton. S. 1")., and then es-
caped. was arrested in Herman and
taken to Dakota City for trial. The j
shootMig was done two months ago, ;
mill ItnrTn.- lnitifl 111 &?ri!r ,lf,it.r '
The dates for the Seward countv i
During the eonvention of the Cen-
tral N braska teachers' association '
v.hieli wi't l.r. iml.i :.. iuc!!,.,..
..v... ... i.'.'uik.-,
March :W to April 1. an art exhibit .
will be displayed at the high school i
...mi.i ui iiniM.si oi pnoiorajiiis
anil engravings, the loan of an east-
(
em company.
I . A. Flippan was arrested upon ;
complaint of 1-:. !:. Stanton, county
ai'orncy ot Polk county, for alleged !
crimina! operation, which resulted in i
the death of Julia Kath of Hamp- j
ton. Nth. The doctor pleaded not
suilty. and was hound oer on ::.Ov.O '
, bonds to appear for hearing.
; At the farm of Fred Johnson, seven
I tries south of Sioux City, fire de
stroyed the barn, granary, corn cribs i
with 2.0 bushels ot corn and 10) hush- j
els of o-us. hog sheds and ten fat j
hogs and all the farm machinery.
The state Sunday school association
meets in IJeatrice June 7 to !). '
1 A jury in federal court at Norfolk
returned a verdict for the North wort- )
ern Railroad company in the case in
which J. H. Jones of H'-ree sought j
fiO.cO") damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by faTini over
I a loose hoard on the railroad side- '
walk at Plainview.
Lou Graf, a prominent caU'e feeder
of Graf. Nob., paid the farmers re-
-.iumi; in the licinity of Dunbar $10.).-
WO for 1.000 head of cattle which thev
are to deliver to him the first of May.
The prices ranged from $7.75 to ?7.I-0
per hundred.
M. Williams of West Point, fath
er of Mrs. J. E. Vance, is the possess
or of an interesting relic Oi the civil
war. a copy of the Daily Citizen of
Vicksbnrg. Miss., issued on Thursday.
July 2. ISC.:. It i printed on the
back ot an ordinary sheet of wall pa
per, four columns wide.
Ray Hescltine. an expert fruit
grower of the section around Peru,
says that the fruit crop has not been
damaged as ranch as reported. He
i
i
?a's lhat a11 Present indications point
to r'onty of fruit in that section.
t j ...
I .-iier neinz turner a ncici ouaran-
tine for twelve weeks, the Kearney
Military
academy was released bv
the health officers of the city and
the boys were allowed to go to their
homes to spend the spring vacation.
During their long siege of scarlet fe-
. J .i. .
W " ue.UU OlClirrCU ar.U me tlOVS
received the best medical attendance
1 afforded.
The agriculture class of the West
1 Point High school has made arrance-
i ments to test seed corn for the farm-
, ers of that section. Much trouble is
J being experienced in securing seed
; corn tijat wiU germinate properly, the
. i,,,!- nf -. vp,r-0 nrnn .--, ont'jmu.
------ - - -- .- ..v. u..ub WUWl...'
uniit for seed. I
The body of August Kaderia. who
has been missing from his home
north of Riverdale, was found in a
field on the farm on which he lived,
Mr. Kaderia disappeared March 10
and little effort had been made to
locate him, none but his near rela-
MOB CHASES "WHEAT KING"
Wwrm Reception Given James A. Pat
ten on His Visit to English
Exchange.
Chicago. James A. Patten can't
keep out of the limelight. Last fall
ae thought there was going to be a
shortage in wheat and he boosted the
price to the sky. Then he was called
.he "wheat king."
Next we find Mr. Patten dailjlng In
cotton, and it was announced that he
aad a comer on this important prod
jct. Shortly afterward It was an
nounced that Mr. Patten was going to
;et out of active business and take a
trip to Europe.
If it were not for that trip to En
' rope there would be no occasion for !
Mr. Patten's picture appearing on this
! page. When the "wneat-cotton Kins
Patten.
landed in Eng'and he naturally wanted
to visit the cotton exchange at Man-
rhectPri He wcnL Now. If the teie-
. . ...., i, n-!oVir.a
i;raiui'i: reiKJiia ii nuv-. i;c ;'..-.
h; hR(ln.t TncJ. wnhhd ,hc Amer.
ran -wheat cotton king." They made
i nun run iiiiii j-t-i-n Mii-iii-i in a. uiui uj i
:-2 1 t. AUA1na In vtnirlkt? I
eek shelter in a nearby
hon. The police had to rescue him i
and cart him away In a can iage.
Tho?c Hritirhers did not like it be-.
-anse Mr. I'alten. honored citizen of (
Evar.ston. 111., that select suburb of j
Chicago, had cornered cotton and j
made the price so high that some of !
the Engi?h mills have had to close j
down It wasn't a gei.tlcmanly thing
to do. but they didn't take that into
consideration.
They sny Mr Pitten was IndlgnanL ,
I. I. ..m.1ln....l l..f lilt. tnitlim-ltlnn
. - i -..'.. ..- "-.
mav result in tackinc a few more
cents on to the price of cotton. Most
. . ..... i
anybody would get even If he could.
ON HIS WAY TO THE ORIENT:
William J. Calhoun Gees to China as
Minister from the United
States.
"
San Francisco. William .1. Calhoun
Chieaco. the man who is to have the
honor of renresentinc the United i
States in China because another man
talked too much, sailed with Mrs. Cal
houn on the steamer Tenyo Maru.
March 1" for the orient.
Mr. Calhoun was selected for the
nbice after Charles it. Crane, also of
riiir-ipn Iml lieen roealled Inst as he t
i nic.igo. n.iu neon recauiu jusi .is in.
was annul to leave tins city ior ;
China as minister from the 1'nited
States. Secretarv Knox wasn't pleased ;
. .
with some of Mr. Cranes utterances .
about af.Mirs in the far east so he let ,
i Mr f'r.iu pn ami railed nnoll Mr.
ralhonn , ,a!:e Ijp ,.. ,i,k.s. Mr.
cnr,.r.n i,c .mi!,. . n s-nrl. mist.-ikp as
:. ...... .. '
,.:aj rrodiieii to t rane ami lie nas ru- .
iw,.,! to litems Janan. China. Russia !
nr :iy i.ther old country or its affairs, i
On April 2 r. ( alhouii expects to
i,n, in vninimmn '
!apau.
where he
,.,,.., ... .,
mm
-
.
i
I
j William J. Calhoun,
' wiH remain about a week. Thence he
' proceed to Shanghai. China.
where the acting minister. II II
i Fletcher, who was recently appointed
I minister o Chile, will meet him. W
: W. RockhiH. now ambassador of the
Vnited States to Russia, who was for-
mer minister to China, may also meet
i Mr Calhoun in China.
t
i
Realism Too Great. j
The recent attempt of Florence
Schenck. quondam "Virginia beauty." I
to take her life reeplls a little Incl- :
dent in Mi's Sehenck's career that oe-;
curred during Ler brief appearance In ,
"The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" at
the Circle theater. New York. j
One evening during the restaurant
scene Thomas W. Ryle. the manager.
observed that amid all the revelry j
Mi-s Schenck s'ept soundly and peace-
fully. At the end of the act he gently :
reprimanded Ler. i
"I don't see why you should kick
about that." rotor ed Miss Schenck.
"Girl of the class I am supposed to he j
representing in the play frequently t
I roll odmn tr. roclnnnntc
To Make It Go Up.
ReddWhat's become ot your mo
! tor boat?
Greene Oh. I did something to tho
' ercine. and the whole thing went up
" the air.
"-' tle what il was yu did. can,t
vou? I micht be able to use it on my
...
aeroplane.
Woman Wins Distinction.
Mme. de la Roche has won an nlr
pilot's license from the French Aero
club by flying four times around the
aviation course at Hellopolis, a total
distance of 12 miles. She is the first
woman to get this distinction.
(X; JgZsi &j
1 If
a
Z -Z
P . CA-
i IN.
MO MORE FOR MR. HALLORAN j
Gentleman Had Had All the Experi
ence with Insurance Companies
That He Desired.
Mr. Halloran surveyed the insurance
agent with a dark and hostile coun
tenance. The fact that one eye was
concealed by a dark and grimy band
age did not add to the attractiveness
of his expression.
"Haven't you made up your mind
yet to insure with us?" inquired the
agent. "You told me I might call
again in a few days."
"There was two of you at me to get
an accident insurance policy." said
Mr. Halloran. breathing heavily. "I
towld you and him both you might
call again, and he come first, day be-
foor yistherday, and I insured wid his
company.
That very night I met up wid Bar
ney Casey on the way home, which
was what I was expecting wud hap
pen." continued Mr. Halloran. raising
himself by grasping the arms of his
chair with two capable although
scarred hands, "and whin we'd fin
ished wid one another I was like this!
"Yistherday morning I sent for the
insurance chap, and says I to him,
Look at me.' I says, 'and istimatc the
damages and pay them.
"He squirmed right out o' the door,
saying 'twas no accident I'd had.
"Now if meeting wid Barney Casey,
afther keeping out o his way for six
months. Is no accident. I'm done wid
insurance companies, and the sooner
you l'ave this house the betther 'twill
plaze me." Youth's Companion.
An Iowa Farmer's Letter.
Joseph Wilding, a prominent farm
er, who lives on R. F. D. 6, Council
Bluffs. Iowa, writes the following let
ter in regard to the treatment he re
ceived from the United Doctors at
ICth and Harney streets. Omaha:
"I had suffered for seven years with
very severe kidney and bladder
trouble and run down nervous sys
tem. I got so bad that I lost all hope
nF A-nv lininfr firiYT hOITPr I WHS
ui .. u""b ..j w-... -
treated by all the best doctors I could
hoar of, but was gradually getting
worse. At last I heard of the great
cures being mr.de by the United Doc-
tors' new system of treatment and
went to them. Now. after three
months of their treatment, I am more
than delighted with it. I had no idea
that so great a change could be
brought about in so short a time. 1
would be glad to answer any sick
person who cares to ask about the
I. ..., t- . . Ur.: tunnInrriil
unneu unciuin auu men wuuu...
imitmont
""
The Right Spirit.
Apropos of Valentine day a passet.
ger on the Rermuuian said:
"Mark Twain once told us. In a little
Valentine day speech on this boat, of
an Irish wooer who had the right val
entine spirit. Acceptance or rejection
he could take with equal grace.
"'Will ye be my valentine?" he said
'on February II to the girl he loved.
" 'No.' she replied. 'I am another's.'
"He heaved a sigh and said:
"Shure, thin, darlin. I wish ye
was twins, so that I could have at
laste the half of ye.' "
How's This?
rtf;r ne Hm-ir"! ro!lar Itrxard for n
of nurTll llat aanot , j by ma-.
Cktarttt cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO To!r,!o. O.
W. th unilfnlcncd. havp knnn K. J. Chi-nrr
tor the ut is . ar.-i bitk-vf him i-r'ectij- bon-
orabli It all bislarati tratsjrti.i:is aihl nnanrlally
atie to carry out anr oMwtiors mdr by ha flrn.
WAU,,!SnSd..a
II.4TlsC-itJinh dire U taL.-i liitrnulir. artlnj
Clmrttv urin the blcml and tnriiw urf.irrs of tfcs
tyr.rm. Intlnonubi wnt tree. Trice 7i ctcU ptf
bottle. Sn'd by aTl Dmccbt.
Take U&US Family ma :or wniupatxw.
n,;.n n
-They're bringing the baby up to
he a mollycoddle."
"Mow so?"
'They have the nurs take it out in
a go-cart, instead of giving it an auto
mobile." Passing the Superlative.
"I am going to have Jagshy for my
best man."
"Oh, I know a better man."
Takers ot tii I tnted Stales Census
vilnt-e Waterman s Ideal Fountain I'en
because it is always rady and sure.
Light to Bsnish Sorrow.
Sorrow dwells longest where the
sun is shut out. Florida Times-Union.
ha vis r.ixi:ii.T.i:u
hni ro ti1is:iiui. Xo ntlii-r r imily Is rTcctlm
'
fr ii-i!iuutism. lumtKipi. Miiin-. nruraisi.i r
.-c:dulanr.on. ruiuxiin.canabot.!,..,
A man seldom has enough spare
lime to convince a woman tha. she's
mistaken.
Mr. AVIrnlow' ootlilne .,rrnp.
I FnrrhiMr.-n t.-tluntC Mftrntli - ttitii -. ri:i:i,n.
. tA.u;aialloatlUiai.curcwliiliiic. JL:la,...c
; When a fool sets angry he ftir
i nishes the proof of his foolishness.
Lcwla' Sin-.'le l'inder straicht Sc cigar
is made to t-atii-fy the smoker.
! No, CorJelia. it isn't called "com
! mon sene" because it is so common
I ' I
Pass Along
The Good Word
That Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is to-day and has, for over
40 years, been the standard Blood-puri-fyer,
Stomach Strcngthener and Liver
Invisorator sold by druggists. It's not
a secret nostrum but a medicine of
known composition a medicine so
good that the best physicans prescribe
it knowing that its ingredients, which
are printed on its outside wrappers and
attested under oath, ars the best known
to medical science for the diseases for
Yhich it is advised.
The great success cf Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies,
weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the rec
ognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discov
er'" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle
making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this
help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to di
gest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering ob
stinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and
nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood,
and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health.
If your dealer offers tonethrnjt just cs good, ft Js prob
ably better FOR HIM it pays better. Bat you are thinking
of the cure aot his greater promt, so there's nothing "just
as good' for yon. Say so.
15r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser In Plain Eng!in; or, Medicine
Simplified, 1C0S paes. over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition,
Eaper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cot of mailing only. Cloth
ound. 31 stamps. Addtes Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Ve can
furnish positive proof that it has made many rcn ..rkabic
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form cf fcn?a!e
illness should consider this.
As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Crcsson, Pn. rive years ago I liad a bail fall, and hurt
myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nino weeks,
and when I stopped I prcw nurse again. I sent for a bottle of
Lvdia E. PinklianTs Vegetable Compound, tmik it as directed,
and now I am a stout, hearty woman." .Mrs. ISlla E. Aikcy
Crcsson, Pa.
Baird, "Wash. "A year ago I was sick with kidney and
bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave mo
up. AH they could do was to j ust let me go as easily as possible.
I was advised by friends to take liydia l-LPinkham's Vegetablo
Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my
ills, and I am nearly sixty years old." Mrs. Sarah Lcighton,
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice docs not
cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For 30 years liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No siek woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands ot cures to its credit
aHtoMrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
Fl-F to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mxs Pinkham. Zjynn, Mass,
FOR SALE
We are obliged to enlarge our plant, due to the increase in Imimiicvs,
and oU'erthe above stock to those seeking iuctnic'iits.
For particulars, address
GREAT WESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. affivco.
Be Sure
atirt pxamlnn the LtmtElnir li"f !cinf any errata
MP.irulur joa think or Iiutiii. TM-nrtnuRru
llirir MMiyillsc.-liiK." -mat:.. -b.at.
cr"aml itUi-r tliin !n.po.lblf to clean, wlin
tbc nlui xle loitEinK aevicc ot tLo
National Cream
UttHH
Separator
which Ton run Hi-.ui nrferlly In ttromln-at-.
"TIoNatiiiralei-TicolM.Mtt.Tir joui-.in
iMti'Ionit wltnm-tlPliirinzn p-rf.ct tliat
wrwill cr.nnint It In llm tlovr tLan any
ctlT i!ti4-i. n ll mnrt.-t. Insist ami yorr
itrnlrlll fnrnioh.inJ i!i'miin,-cal : National
r.t ro otiihw In ym. lllnMmtnl cataloBUo ot
lull particulars fr-nr-iut.
Qeastd la 2 Ktonfes the NATIONAL DAIRY
Goshen, Ind.
Looking Ahead.
Josephine, aged ten, has a decided
lisp. She r.iso is very fond of attend
ing ihe matinee.
The other day she .
was giving a spit
i'ed story oi the play
to Marion, who was aged nine.
".My mamma says it i-n't good for
little girls to go to lhe theater." said
Marion wi'h an air of self-righteousness.
"I'm not ever going till I'm IS."
"Humph," retorted Josephine with-
out a:iv hesitation, th pose you llle
xhcn . tllev.ntecll thon you'll
be timing!" Woman's Companion.
The Feminine
doesn't our
Bias,
canary
"Why
sm:
papa?"
"He's getting a new coat."
"Why. surely, that should make him
sing well!" Flk-gende UIaetter.
nox'T xkci.i:ct that roi':ii
it cousinly rat-t-s jnsr ly-ii-m ami ui.iy run tn'o
m.u. iii ii"-';iji-. ii7-m'T i.ii'i'i !;. win -hi tk
.t,uic.T) acilpfrrcaii.nil-. tir.-.iU'ataililUKfcili.
A brother Is a joung man
flatters his crown-up sister
who
I
w . JVm&
RiP I H Cured by Electropodes j
fjllS rVV HSv I H New CKtzie Trr lira! fcio:-- em C
ttM KraitaSeTJB?a ' II lk.r short. Voir Item o-iTic- a-r.r5 Wr 1
mbQ BrFBCI?wJW I 11 'ooo-ct.n.'m'r-v Ptwhe cine t r k wu"aJ in. I
KHrKSWVS. r NcurCjU. lUcVichr. KUSrtr a-S XJ "- J
ftT-pKvir CJC3i VJ pl!a- Oa' Il.tO pi. lani:,tiir'l,1, 1
aa24jnf Ti fer WM e;h-!s. 11 X-ttioi't Ivll ti enrt. rarori t- I
&mk Q i J tnmrtl. II cot t tto-t ImjjWi trod u I.Hi. I
gfflof vIL ! Ill We '"'3 v ,!ut Jrtra " sv;'"l- V
Hf II wester:; eixctropcde co. 1
4 W ' in 247LoAsreleiSU lorn Jaigtlts. CaL J
EIaeTInjuiaiS
United amonnl ofdreat Western Port
land Cement, paying a dividend f SK
Nofbrd
LifdJJ
Lichtest
Ruaniax
Easiest
CfcineJ
Oost
Skinner
MACHINE CO.
Chicago, III
aXLE 0
is the turning-point to eronomy
in wear ami tear of waon. Trv
a box. Kvcry dealer, e crywlurc
STANDARD OIL CO.
Imorii(initc:;
WESTERN CMIHA
IWhaftLf. MITLlha GraatRfllraad Maenat.
sy. About its Whaat-Producintf Powcn
b "Ilio crrntit rci rf thii omitr?
.'xi-l ri ii'tfn.Tiri t.Hb.
;'jEorlim I 1-4 th t '-
Hum; . I liocii- I'-r .1
ph, nnl rir'l,rWK
Mlliicirnt lor tko'n. 'Ih
iliijn ut mir rmminri.ri
a. a vlii'fit vivuriiri'
conntry am ZO". '.
f'n in to If I lio Klft
whentconntr."
Th in inrat ru itrriul tn-ic
nnti.ii t fcinn B.l.ui.Uia'
it th ii..tliin !- ;
l,iiirerii'Sirjr luilt'l
l!l .llivln!it n-IiN
ot Wt-rtiTU t.ii:nl:i.
Up'-vards of 123 million
Cushels cf Wheat
wrili:iri-rtiilln 1fK!. Anmc
ff I'll tt:r. ...rmfcir- if AMrtu
tv.k.iUhiriMa anil Manilnl-n nill U
c;.warlHnI 'Z.i lin-.licl- iiitih re.
l'rrIiiii"li:nlHrf IliOnrrs-.
t"l iiiljuhilii ir'-fii!rt:iii r
li;'l;irri-i'jit 3,3 r:i ivi.nri- In
LtIiiul In ciu'liili-t UlxlilrU.
8rtinoU t'fiiiT'iilnt. rl!iiit
Mi clli'iit. "".I (Ik -r; l-t.
mllu'.iy-" alif at Ininl. Imltil
IiitIiiiiiIkt rhi-iip. luil .:! tn
Ci't Mini r.ioi::ililo In firli-i-.
it:i(rr va'.Ujr iirornr-il: mlit
farui!:is n hmt. V.rit'' u '
Ikc lw for M-ttl mitnt. .Iir
KnriiiviT ritf. !- t .nnihu-tr.ilp-fl.-i-t
li.-t'-t" .-. nt In.'
oa MiIiiHtiin .iiii'lf.lhrlnf.irtnn
tinn. to Sii't l.'f Ir niiLT-itmn.
O'uma. Can., nr to U-u t.ui.uliun
tiUTL-i'UIBCIlt AODU
IV. V. BS.'J'E7T
!tsea 4 Bee IMz- Cnuba. Uci.
ITT mJiTo ntt jcnl. Hi
I S
j TiTW
ci55??&
el II
mB. luniun
egg
IP
1st imr m Z
Down
in the dumps
from over-eating, drinking
bad liver and constipation get
many a one, but there's a way out
Cascarets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one to-night and
feel ever so xauch better in the
morning. ya
C.oacarew TV: tvm week' trat
tcerjt. All drasrelsts. nieces t seller
la the world millioo boxes a month.
V. N. U., OMAHA, N'O. :4-13loT