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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-Y0UNO AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MAHUEACTODED BYTHK rsisap a SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISIS ONE SIZE OKiY.RlG0LlPWCE5ABCTni REMARKABLE PIECE OF LUCK Some Men Would Lose Reputation for Veracity If They Told This as Mark Twain Told It. Mark Twain was an Inveterate puioker. He even smoked In bed, where he did much of his work. And tweaking or his devotion to tobacco Septimus tells the following In the Rochester Post-Kxpress: Mark Twain used 10 say that one of the most re markable Btories of luck ever told had to do with smokinR. It was in Ne vada daj'H. He had been out pros pecting In a wild and uninhabited country, a hundred miles from a vil lage, when his matches were de stroyed by water. He had no flint or tlnderhox and no way of gttting a light So ho went about six hours without n Rinoke. Then the smoker's Insatiable hunger Im gan to gnaw. "I was In agony." said Mark Twain, "and would have given hundreds of thousands of dollara for a light, when nuddi-nly, I looked down on the grom.d. and what do you think I saw? A match. Sure as I live, there. In a llaco where I would have sworn no v,liito man ever put his foot, was a largo fat match, perfectly dry. I lighted my pipe and kept it going un til I reached a white man's habita tion. That was the gr atest bit of luck that ever happened in my life." And tho humorist would tell the Ptory with tho gravest of faces and with out even so much us a twiukio In the tyes. Children. Listen to this opinion from David Starr Jordan: "There Is nothing In all tho world fo Important as children, nothing so Interesting. If you ever wish to go In for some philanthropy, if you ever wish to bo of any real usa In the woild. do something for children. If you ever yearn to be truly wise, study children. Wo can dress tho 6ore, bandage the wounded. Imprison the criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead, but there Is always n chance that we can save a child. If the great urmy of philanthropists ever exter minate sla and pestilence, ever work out our race's salvation. It will be be cause a little child has led them." Nautilus. Docile Cheese. Andrew Carnegie, while eating with appe'Jte and courage last month the dishes cooked by tho young girls of tho Margaret Morrison school In Pittsburg, said: "I have no fear before these experi mental dishes. He who has eaten In France learns to eat boldly. "Think of the French cheeses alone! "Why. one afternoon In a restau rant In tho noulevard des Italiens, I heard a guest shout angrily: " "Waiter, look hero, this cheese is talking all over the table.' - "'Ah. have no fear, monsieur. It won't escape, the waiter replied. "If It goes too far. Just call "Jules, Jules!" It always answers to its name.' " A Practical Discourse. One stormy day the children were amusing themselves indoors, playing church. "Now, Florence." said Theo dore. "I'll bo the minister and tell you hat jou must do, and you'll be the people, and you must listen and do what I tell you." Climbing up on a chair, he began his sermon. "Flor ence, jou must be a very good girl snd do whatever your brother want you to. If he wants your playthings, you must let him have them, and if jou want any of his, you Just let 'em alone." Christian Herald. Natural. "And did your wife die a natural death?" "Oh. yes. She was talking whea the end came." Sincerity, a deep genuine sincerity, is tho first characteristic of all men in any way heroic Carlyle. r A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and healthful. Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, and bring smiles of satisfac tion to the whole family. The Memory Lingers tt Popular Meg. 10c Faaaly Six 15a Postara Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. MWMMMMMAA r jiXiSOK CCSCMiiNMUwWNwiXJwJt Hospitality By BELLE afUNrfafaafcrfaaMaa Coiormtit. 19:0. b Associated literary hcss Huddled down among some tall, an gular poplars in a valley between the high hills was a little white house with a lean-to at the rear and a big porch in front. Here had lived, for 4.S years, a childless old couple. They thought that their little home which they had named "The Nutshell." the most beautiful place In the world, and their only lament was that so few persons "dropped In," or even passed by. Neighbors were remote, and their road was deserving of the ap pellation. It was not even a cross road hardly a lane and the grass grew high between two faintly de fined wagon ruts. Where it ended and turned into a crossroad, there was such a labyrinth of underbrush, brush and foliage from low-hanging, interlaced tree tops that the opening was completely hidden from view. One atteruoon as they sat on the porch stoop, l'hlneas called it his wife. Hannah, stopped rocking sud denly and listened. "Some one's coming." she ex claimed, excitedly. As she spoke a beautiful young woman on a t-hin.i.g black horse came into view. "Like a picture." said Phineas. ta king the pipe from his mouth. The young lady looked admiringly at the little place and bestowed a lriciidly glance upon the old couple. "! cau't let her go by." gasped Han nah, as she started down the path. Thf rider reined in her horse. "Wouldn't you like to stop a bit and hae a drink oJ cold milk?" Hannah spoke enticingly and ap pealingly. Tho answering smile was ..uliant. "Indeed, I would." she replied, dis mounting, "and may 1 have one of those rosy-cheeked apples I saw in tin- orchard?" "You may have a bushel." emphati cally asserted Phineas, as he stood up A Beautiful Young Woman on a Shining Black Horse. and held out his hand. "Set right down, while I tie your hoss." She proved to be what Hannah called "folksy." She cheerfully told her name, where she lived and every thing that Hannah yearned to know. "Was you goin' far?" she finally nsked. "I wasn't going anywhere In par ticular. I don't know how I came to spy this road: it was so shut in. I don't see how people find it." "They don't." said Hannah, wist fully. "No one comes by but the grocery man once a week, the essence man every four weeks and once in awhile the tin man. We like com pany, phinny and I. and we like to have a game. too. We taught the tin man and the essence man to play casino and pedro. so they always stop: but the grocery man don't get the time. Once I stopped a stranger and called him in. We played with a dummy." "I call that a hold up," laughed the girl. "So It was." allowed Phineas. com ing up the steps. "MIse "Irene." the answered. "That was my mother's name." he said, musingly. "Can't you stay to supper?" plead ed Hannah. "We have it real early because we have dinner early. "Thank you." replied the girL "I .should love to stay." "You can telephone your folks." sug gested Phineas. "We have a tele phone " "It won't be necessary. I often go for long rides." So Phineas led the horse to the ham to feed, while Irene helped to set the table with blue-sprigged china and trail, small bowled spoons. Han nah made air-light biscuits. There was a square of golden honey with cream to match its hue. A silver cake basket was heaped with thick slices ot gold and silver cake and straw berry preserves, pickles and fragrant tea completed the menu. "I never ate such a delicious meal!" cried Irene, ecstatically. "Pshaw. Jest a bite!" scoffed Phineas. Hut while they were making merry throughout the supper hour, clouds had been gathering, and a quick pat ter ot raindrops took them all to the window. A storm was coming on in earnest, and in a few moments there was a terrific roar of thunder and the rain came down in torrents. "It's in for an all nignt's storm." predicted Phineas. "You will have to stay all night." said Hannah, gleefully. "Yes; ten miles In this rain and the unknown roads would be too venture some even for me." replied Irene, go ing to the telephone and Informing her mother of her safekeeping. Presently the telephone rang again. The message was for Irene. "That wasn't your folks." chuckled Phineas. as she hung up the receiver. "How did you guess?" iyWMywyyyvyy hajfciftSipittfifii'iUiiTiw. in a Nutshell MANIATES "Your tone was so different" "Wasn't It your beau?" asked Han nah, timidly. "Y-es-no almost my beau," laughed Irene. "He asked me to wait here to morrow, until he rode over and we could ride home together." "Then we can have a game!" said Hannah, hopefully. "Yes; he shall stay for several games." In the morning the sun was shining brightly, and after breakfast, while Phineas fed the cattle. Hannah churned so that "Irene's beau" might have fresh buttermilk to drink. "I should think." said Irene, musing ly, "that you would be perfectly happy In this dear, little place." Hannah made no reply. Irene, look ing up cjuickly. saw her wipe away a surreptitious tear. The girl's sympa thetic questioning finally elicited thu cause of her sadness. "Phlnny don't know yet," she said, "and I'm gohf to keep it from him an long as I can. but you see there's .beenj a mortgage for quite a spell on "Thrf Nutshell." We've kept up the Interest; and thought we could always renew it. but the man wrote us yesterday that ' we must pay right off. Miss Simons j brought me the letter from town, and; luckily. Phlnny wasn't here. I can'e think yet but a way will come." "How much Is it?" "Kour hundred dollars." "Oh. Is that all?" exclaimed Irene. "I should think you might borrow that J somew here " ' ( "It's a lot to us. You see we've only ' got a :.( here, ami Phinny's too old ' to work It more'n a garden patch J for what we eat. and we ain't no hands to scrimp in our feed." "No. indeed." agreed Irene, recall ing her two sumptuous meals. 1 ti,....i. !. o - ., i i .,..- KWllll . CV1I3 41 IUI K US I SUJ nose it's onlv a dron in ih. bucket tn Mr. Philip Maxfield. Hut he's going . to foreclose." ' Irene's face turned pale and then red. She turned to the window to hide her confusion. ! "I couldn't have believed It of him!" , she thought, sadly. As she stood there, she saw a horse- J man coining down the road. He was tall, straight, and sat on his horse like a cavalryman. "Ilere comes my friend." she said, "I'll go to meet him." "Philip." she said, before he had dismounted, "these are the sweetest old people and this is the dearest place!" "It Is pretty." he admitted. "Wouid you take it away from them wreck their home for Just $400?" "I? Why. what can you mean. dear" "They say you hold a mortgage Tor that amount on the place and that you have written them that you would foreclose at once." "My dear Irene. I didn't even know that I owned this tiny place. I have so ! much property! My agent. Carter, at tends to all the business. He probably wrote them and signed my name." "You will let them renew it, please, Philip?" "Why. of course. Irene." "For how long?" "For forever. If you wish. Irene." "Come into the house." she said. joyfully. "Tie your horse first. You have to play several games of casino." He followed her. somewhat dubious as to what was expected of him. "Mrs. Hewston. I want to introduce! Mr. Maxfield." "Oh. he's come for " "No." smiled Irene, "he's come for me." While Hannah was serving the but termilk. Phineas came in and was in troduced. "You're the gentleman who holds the mortgage?" "So It seems. I didn't know it un til now. Irene told me." "We may get a way to pay it." said Hannah, anxiously. "What's the use?" said Philip, quickly. "You can renew It as often as you please. I'll explain it to my agent today. I would rather have a glass of this buttermilk every time I ride by here than the amount of the mortgage " The flash of Joy In Hannah worn face was so reflected In Irene's eyes as j.h? turned Impulsively to him. that he gleaned hope for the answer to the question he meant to ask on the way home. America is the country for nerv ousness owing to the strenuous life that most women lead in thar country. Says a Yankee lady: "What must be done Is to create a nerve reservoir and to fill It with nerve pow er to draw from. Suppose one is a teacher or a busy woman who romc-s home faw. irritable ami utterly -"- I nervous. The first thing to Io is to lie down for half an hour, or longtr. This is the way to fill your reservoir. "After you lie down relax every muscle ar.d every nerve tension. Let go of everything. Let the bottom drop out. Let all annoying things drift right away from you. Do not think a thing. Make your mind a blank. "Take deep, slow breaths, then after a while write these words men tally across a blank sheet of your mind: Power, force, strength in the universe, and they will flow into my reservoir and fill It. The spiritual at mosphere is full of these helpful forces. In this way the nerve strength will be renewed and a feeling of re pose and peace will replace the irri table, unhappy and restless condition. Probably the patient will sleep, and on awakening find herself wonderfully recuperated and ready to see life once more through rose-tinted spectacles." Woman's Life Franklin Aphorism. If a man could have half bia wishes be would doubls bis trouble Frank lin. God has lent ua the earth for our life. It la a great entaiL Ruiklm. ARE FOR STATEHOOD FAVORABLE ACTION ON SAME IN SENATE. UNANIMOUS APPROVAL SHOWS Democratic Senators Favor Original House Bill, Which May Soon Be Enacted. Washington. After remaining on the senate calendar for three months in a state of uncertainty as to its fate, the bill providing tor the ad mission of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona to separate state hood was taken up by the senate Thursday and passed after a debate consuming little more than two hours. All the speeches were favor able to the creation of the two states, but the democrats favored the house bill. When the vote was readied there was a division on the senate substitute for the house bill, but with that amendment accepted, the senate voted solidly lor the passage of the bill. The senate substitute was adopt ed as an amendment to the house measure by a strictly party vote, the ballot standing - to 1!. Representative Hamilton of Michi gan, chairman of the house commit tee on territories, said that he had no doubt now of the enactment of the statehood bill into law at this session of congress. He had confidence that the house will adopt the conference report when made. He said there were some good leatures in the bill put in by the senate, for instance the educational requirement provision, but that there were some leatures that could be improved on. the part relating to the time when statehood is to take effect being among them. Under the bill as amended by the senate it might be two and a hail" years before the statehood law would become operative, and the house con- , ferees want to shorten the lime to ' lae spring oi j.ui. Speaking for the democratic min ority of the committee on territories, ' Senator Frazer contended that under ' all -ne requirements both Arizona and New Mexico were prepared for statehood. He said that there was estimated to be ltl.O.iu.OOO tons of coal in New Mexico. Mr. Frazer ad- j vocated the house bill in preference ' to the senate measure. He found ; fault with the latter, especially be- j cause, he said. It undertook to fix the j qualifications of voters in Arizona. i Senator Nelson favored the senate i bill, but said he was not strongly ' partial to it. On the other hand. Mr. ( Hughes favored the house bill be- I cause, he said, the senate bill com- j pels the proposed states to tie their own hands so as to deprive them of the equality which should be accord ed to all states. The vote being ordered on the sub stitute of the committee on terri toriesthe senate bill it was agreed to. 42 to 13, a strict party vote. When next the vote was taken on the bill as thus amended it was passed by a unanimous vote upon a roll call. FIGHT SLATED FOR RENO. Jeffries-Johnson Match Assured by Promotor Tex Rickard. San Francisco. "The tight between Jeffries and Johnson will take place "" J"'.v not ,n an rrancisco I w!,l l'H il ofr In Keno. but the light will I? "eld on that date set and I ."ball keep my promise." This statement vas made by Tex llitkard to the Associated Press. Ha continued as follows: "Once for all. 1 want to remove all fear that Jeffries and Johnson will not meet in the ring on July 4. There need be no cancellation of special trains or tickets. Those who Intend ed coming to San Francisco can come : as planned and feel assured that they will see the fight." Cannon Will Not Go. Washington. Speaker Cannon was at the White house Thursday. On leaving he was asked if be thought re would go to New York to join in the Roosevelt celebration on Saturday. "How can I leave town when congress is in session?" he asked and hurried to his wailing automobile. Buffalo Bill and Wife. Omaha. That a complete recon ciliation between Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Cody has been brought about is now certain. Colonel Cody, In writing to friends in Omaha, states that Mrs. Cody is with the show. Moody Retiring Bill. ' Washington. The Iyniee bill to re tire Associate Justice Moody of the 1'nlted "State supreme court was re ported to the senate a? the result of t... ....... : ,.. ... . m ""-"""V """ "' " - j i-i senate judiciary committee. COURT ENJOINS GOVERNOR. Order Against Oklahoma Executive is Continued. Guthrie. Okl. .ludge A. H. Huston in the county district court here on Thursday overruled the demurrer filed by Governor Haskell to the retitlon of County Attorney Hepburn, who ban asked for an Injunction preventing the removal of the capital from I Guthrie to Oklahoma lty. The te.ii i porary Injunction ued last Monday was continued in force until further orders. The supreme court will have to decide. May Announce Party Policy. St. Louis That Theodore Roosevelt will announce the policies of the re publican party on which the next cam palen will be conducted as soon as be arrives on the American shore was the declaration made by Governor Herber S. Hadley here Thursdey at a banquet of republican clubs. In bis report Go'vrnor Hadley referred to insurr ency In the republican party several times. The strongest part of bis speech, and that which brought fortn 'urlous applause was his mention of Roosevelt LAND IN CANADA AN INVESTMENT WORK IT, AND SECURE 20 PER CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE. Farm lands In Canada increased in value this Spring from fifteen to twen ty per cent, and as a result of this increase thousands of those who have gone .there within the past few years have had that much more value added to their holdings. There is proof here that as a field for Investment there is nowhere to be found a more profit able one than in purchasing farm lands in Canada. And, as a field for occupation and working the farms there Is nowhere on the continent where more satisfactory return is given. The crops are always sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will be more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are j:ood, and big loads are easily handled. The price of getting grain to the pri mary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world's mar kets the railways have their rates con-. trolled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is cer tain. Good prices for all kinds of grain is the rule, and if the investor has made good money by the Increased value given to his unworked land, it is not difficult to understand that the profit to the man who works his laud is just that much more, and there ( will be no depreciation. The man ' who holds a free homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of land, which he got for $10 as an entry fee. . has land which at its lowest estimate is worth $10 an acre yes. $!" an acre the moment he has completed his three years residence duties. It will continue to Increase In value until its earning power gives a reasonable in terest on a certain sum. That is, if he takes off the land fifteen to twenty dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land Is worth to him. at a fair rate of interest. $200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear profit, it is . worth $100 per acre. Now. thou- j sands of farmers are duplicating these figures. The price of land In Canada to-day is much less than its realizing , value. The fact that the fifty thou sand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one hundred thousand last year offers some evidence, and good evidence, too. that there is getting to be a pretty fair J knowledge that money Is to be made In Canada lands. As an investment money Is to be made, but more by living upon the land, secured either by home stead or purchase. The one hundred ( thousand of last year will be one bun- i dred nnd fifty thousand this year. Theso comprise people from every , state in the Union, and it is just being realized the asset that awaits tho homeseeker In Canada. The large numbers that have gone, though. , makes no appreciable difference in the supply of land. There is still left vast quantities of the best of it. Hut . the longer a delay is made In arriving at a decision, the price will ndvance proportionately, and the more de-' sirable homesteads near the railway lines become more difficult to secure. The Government publishes Interesting literature, which may be had on ap plication to any of the agents whose offices are located at different points through the States, and they (tho agents) will be pleased to assist in any way possible in the choice of lo cation. Aroused Sporting instinct. An Irish policeman who was also something of a sportsman, had been posted on a road near Dublin to catch the scorching motorist. Presently one came along at 20 miles an hour, and the policeman saw it pass without a sign. Next came a large motor travel ing at 40 miles an hour, and the eyes ol the guardian of the public bright ened. And then one passed at the rate nf a mile a minute, "itcgorrah." said Pat. slapping his thigh, "that s the best of the lot." When Rubbers Become Necessary And jour ulnn- plnrh. shake Into your her Allan's Kot-Kas the antiseptic txiwder fer the fVot. Cure tir-l. ..!. lne frt und takrs the etinc out of (irn5 anil I(iin!:i5. Always un- it for l.r"i.kliijj in New uhoes ami for ilanrln parties. Sold f veryw heri 3j. Sample mallei KREB. A6drr?k. Allen S. Olmafd. I.e Hoy. N. Y. Spoiling It. "I've noticed that all unusually tall woiner are graceful." 'Thnnk you. Mr. Feathertop." "Why. Miss Fiossie aw you're not unusually tall, you know." For Bed. Hebta Ryvllda. '. Sty K..llinit KyelaMlies am! Alt Kye That Need Care Tty Murine Kye Salve. Asep tle Ti:mi Trial Size K . Asl; Your Hm; Ktel nr Writ Murine Eye Remedy Co.. ChWuo. A riJj.lotai is a person who has ac quired the art of declining to take "no" foi an answi-r to a request for a favor. ! AKltT.IX .MI.TIIIIII ' tftr ...lnv ,r-a n,& fll-. .. .a k na wt . . ....- - i.. . ........ .a..... ... aai-a. nun a, -ajl.- l. nT lining TaiJuJiilar- frrry. rt-). Till in-li.-inaa It.-. mi" ;a:nU :lr rrpvt.it.on JirrT0Trarl,I-ttnlitc. Franklin Aphorism. Drive thv t-uslness. let not thy busl nebs drhe th-e Frcnk'ln TMr. Vi iqhow .-mui ....... .4yrnp. Fn-rtUitlrro Iriti.c. ttiftnittirKimiK. rmtner. In- iA.k4alOU.4l 14 T IUI1 CHriauCUi.C. aiaC4bUUalv. IV)k a cow become tonded property when turned into a fiId? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for tbe cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparatioa of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an cxperiesced and skilled specials ta the diseases of women. It is a aaf asawlca to aay coadkkra of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which coatatoH ao alcohol far sack etiauilaata. THE ONE REMEDY sa oa" that ks ajhan rr aac afraid ta riat ks everr iareaet aa aad af tfc -J'-! ? " oaiiwheie, aad aay asabr s fftrt. Doa'C take a substitute of tmkaawa compoaitioa far mown composition. No flcffcit is a Joed as th ieaaaM Im is "jwt as food i Mr tea em Ha is triftia with year bum lafst KeWaa ? VMaf JMI d3g53j ::. r-::::iL., i:: ,:i' iiniiii.T.,: i i, ,': ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AYtgctable Preparation Tor As stmilating iteFoodandRegula twgiheSiomade and Bowels of U Promotes DigesHon.Cheerful ntssand Rest.Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Ftift fOUDrSAm'ElFrTUttt ' Attn Snd BijCmimmUSmUk HirmSttd Cfmitd Smfr Wimkrfnt flavor A perfccl Remedy forConslipa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. WornTS,Conulstorts.Fevensh ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of Tire Centaur Company. NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the Foodanw Exact Copy of Wrapfpetr. Cook in Comfort Here is a stove that gives iiii iii. -LiiLJLLiiJ!iiifTt'TTTTyTf fiM rt Vfc.C is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter tba either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AS tbs heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating. flfor Berctioit Oil Cook-stove entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match ant immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro jected upwards against the pot; pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding neat no smell no smoke. M CMftaMfTfMe: Be nrell V men et thla tove see that reads the name-plate "NcwPerfectioa.- ft Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated) Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen "Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals dining car meals and service "Best in the World" ota Union "The Safe Road Ask start ear eneastly coadacted tears te YeBewrteae Nsuaaal For full information, tickets, etc., address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska I uo A grass ulaow can give reference but the hardly ever does. Srr.oI.rr find bins' Single Binder 5e cigar letter iimhty than ii.oit 10c cigar. Nothing makes us richer that does not r.iko us more thankful. attest to tfca as Dr. Pictas's" is setts asaaft. Saaha arisslssa aai ff WMf JW aMaf 9t .BBHuVtv vbo haee't k aaa this Medietas o aad th dra(ftst either mistake SMaisaatto.M CASTQRIA For Infants and ChPflw The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Id Use For Over Thirty Years AV CAS MIA You no longer need weary onr self out with the weakening heat of an intensely hot kitch en. You can cook in comfort- no outside neat. An its 1 Why? Because The New Perfo Oil Cook-Stove is scientific!? practically perfect. Ycm carmct as too much wick it is- cutomaticatfp controlled. You get the maximum here no smoke. The burnerissimple. Cc wipe with a cloth cleans it cease quently there is no smcIL The New Perfection Oil Coot-fr n la wonderful for year-round use, Tfeia especially in summer. Its heat oper ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, tea not beyond or around. It is tarSrrs for heating a room. It baa a Cabinet Top wiA ae for keeping plates and food hot. It baa Jong turquoise-blue entntt chimneys. The nickel finish, wi:Jb ii bright blue of the chimneys, make the stove ornamental and attractrecv Made with 1,-2 and 3 burner; tfce S and 3-buraer stoves can.be "baa i or without Cabinet. i:rry !n!cr frr t-r : If rot t Tor iMactipure urciuar in we the Pacific j LIVE STICK AN I MISCELLANEtUS I In rmt Tartoty for wtfrtiu srwuiftm Big Four hundred tbooMad take a CASCARET aiidrufupmthemorninganrftaSP t them blessed. Tf jnit fVm't hrTiwgt m i this great crowd of CASC4atKF ' takers yon are missing thai , asset of your life. CASCAKETS tea treatssrat.altaii ! MttesncM; '.'i.' Mufiaa taaaa masa. W. N. U-. OMAHA, NO.