The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, June 29, 1910, Image 7
A USEFUL QUALITY. -This watch of mine is absolutely waterproof." "That la a great idea. It will not hurt the works when you 'soak 1L." A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think it's a per sonal matter between you and the sun to see which Is the hotter, buy your self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It Is cooling relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and car bonated in bottles r.c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Hat." records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by au thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. According to Her Count. "Yes." said the young wife; "Philip and 1 have livd together a whole yar. and we've never had the sllght---t tjuarrel." "What are you talking about! You and Philip were married seven years ago!" "To b sure we were, but you forget that he's a traveling salesman." How's This? W n!W One Hundrrd Dollars neward for any tuv : atarrh that canuut ts cuntl ty UiUl. (.alarm I ur- F J rilPNTV CO Toledo. O. Wr. th" undenlctml. bar known F. J. Ctirney for tlie last 15 M-ars. ami Ix-liric him er!rctly licm rit In all t.i!jei transartlons anil fliianrlxUf able to cxrr out uny ollf-atloi made ly bis firm. UiU'lNU. IvISVAN A MHIV. hulrsale Urusclsts. Toledo. O. Hall' Catarrh Oire Is taken internalir. actlne airertiv ti!m the .Kd and mucous eurlirr cif ih rysteni. Itlnwnla'n nnt tree. I'rlco 7i ceaU jmi bottle. 8M liy ail Irur"tMl lake Jli.;i l'amlly V'Xa lor romtlsatloa. Not Transferable. Miss A. had on a skirt of delicate fawn color, which the others coveted. "Do beijueath that skirt to me. Miss A ." said one friend ; "it matches a waist of mine exactly." "I don't see what you want of this old sknt." Miss A. replied. "It's on iti laM. legs now." Success Magazine. Important to IVIotncrs Fxamuio carvlully every Lottie of rASTOHIA.aafeands.ure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Hears the flgnature of( In Vsc For Over :$! Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Good Scheme. "It's a shame." commented the friend of the restaurant proprietor. "What's a shame?" asked the res taurant man in surprise. "Why. that you should gh'e that pretty waitress all the tough steaks for the patrons at her table." "Oh. 1 pay her extra for that. You we she Is so pretty not one man -.ould kirk if the steaks were bo tough they pulled his teeth ouu" Why He Whitewashed. A country doctor tells a story of a man who moved into a dilapidated old cottage, and was found by the doctor busily whitewashing it inside and out, "I'm glad to see you making this old place so nice anil neat." said the physi cian, "it's been an evesore in the neighborhood for years. Tain't nothing to me about eyesores." was the reply. "The last couple what lived here had twins three times, and I hope whitewash is a good disinfectant. Ye bee we've got ton children." Honored by the Governor. Effusive compliments have been paid to Governor Marshall many times, but it remained for an old Irist woman to cap the climax. The governor met her at a funera which he attended the other clay and she was full of reverence for the Indl ana executive. "Ah." she said, "an" 'tis the guv" nor." and she swallowed up the gov ernor's slim right hand In her owr right hand, made large and musculat bv many days of toll. "Yis. "tis the guv'nor. an" It's g'.ad 1 am to see ye guv'nor. an Indade the corpse is hon ored by your prlslnce." Iudianapolli News r Post Toasties with strawberries and cream. A delightful combination that strongly appeals to the appetite. The crip, fluffy bits have a distinctive flavour and aie ready to serve from the package without cooking. Convenient, Appetizing, Healthful food. "The Memory Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c Family size, 15c Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. I? J2S--0- F1 w&&0jfwm I THING OF SEALS Old Circus Man Tells How Tricks Are Taught. Balancing the Ball, Beating the Drum and Cymbals Are All Based on the "Nature of the Brute." Xpw York. The mere spectator usually thinks that trained seals are the finest product of the circus me nagerie; but according to an old trainer. It Is a simple trick to teach them their feats. The cardinal prin ciple Is, not to attempt to make an animal do anything contrary to th. nature of Its particular species. Tc J be successful, then, the trainer must j know enough about the habits of the : animals to enable him to fit the tricks ( to their needs. He must not try tc make an elephant climb or a lion plav the drum. "You begin with one seal, a lot ol little nieces of fish, and a bit ol string. You let the seal sit on his , iiPiPt.nl. whlrli he likes to do hv na- , ' l-----""- "- --- . ture; then you throw him one of the pieces of fish, and he naturally and easily catches It. "Next you tie a piece of fish on the end of your string, and swing it to ward the seal, he catches that, too. and von keep moving away from him. and "swinging the reward to him from , . .. . ,. .. I ready to begin with the hat or cornu- copla; placing and tying a bit of the , fish up in the tip of it. you toss It to the seal. He is dextrous by nature. and his nose, detecting the fish up In the cone, quickly seeks It, He bites it out and tosses the cone aside. He fore long he comes to associate that cone with his loved fish, and be will catch any number of similar ones. and toss them aside when he falls to J find what he wants. That's all there Is to the trick, you see. "Balancing the big rubber ball Is based on the same principle. The ball Is snaked In fishy brine, and thrown to the seal. He gets the odor and tries his best to get into the ball and find what he's after. This re pults in his balancing the ball on his nose, a feat for which his quickness. Seal In Balancing, his supple, muscular neck and his natural feeding habits are all adapted. ' and then he gets his piece of fish as ! a prize. i "The man working with seals I thinks to himself, 'What else do seals j do naturally. And the answer comes. I 'They like to slap and beat round with their front flippers." Here is the basis I for a good and effecth'e trick. Down I on the side of the pedestal on which the seal is placed, an automobile horn is fastened, or a little drum, or a tin pan. The seal. In the excitement of being fed. slaps with his flipper for all he's worth, and you can see that with a few simple adaptations, such as tying a cymbal to the flipper, for instance, a seal band Is assembled and I sets the audience wild by its comic and clever performance. "It's all so simple, you know when you ure on the inside." A MODEL FOR SMALL MIMICS Parents Must Remember That Young sters Are Usually Observing and Imitative. Few parents realize the value of mimicry In keeping a home peaceful. As the mother or lather Is, so is the child usually. If mother snaps, whines or sneers. bo will small Willy and Hetty; if fa ther is given to storming or swearing he has no right to punish his young son for similar bad language or un controlled temper. Don't you believe children's disposi tions are subject to mimicry? Note the way they talk and act some day when you are particularly in 1 table j and show It In voice and manner. Hi fore the day is over lt will be surprising if Willy and Hetty are not. copying exactly your frown, your cross answers, and your general bad temper. Don't feel it your duty to punish the children for your bad example. Try the effect of studiously setting them a good model to copy. If mother laughs when things go j wrong, the youngsters will laugh, too New Idea Reduces to Minimum Ob Try the laughing cure for household! jectionable Fulness at the j friction. It is a wonderful lubricator of the home life. i . I Imparting a Lessen. , tan JacK. out or tne corner oi my head are iu favor as j others the j oyo I saw jou looking at me wl.cn the jjUttonhoies snow. The chief objec . j r.Mch.-r pave out the text. "A new tJon ,s .hp fulnes3 at the waistline. 1 conrran.lment i give un.o you. mat y? love one another. i Jack "Yes. ami you ownt oiusn me Thl3 givcs an unuroken line of em least bit, . broidery. One has the lower part ad 1 Xan Certainly not. "Love one an J jupte(i lo the band at the waistline. 1 nrr" Ic o CTnornl fnmma?iil If if .. ... . f.ui, r ,. , .w.. 4. . t,.... i had luen "that ye love each other" I ani not sure, bu you btop that, right now! Looked the Part. "This suburb speaks for Itself.' ;de clarcd the real estate agent. "People are simply crazy to purchase houses here." "Umpb!" grunted the prospective victim, gazing doubtfully about the dreary road. '! beller. that" For the Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by a Recognized Authority For July Fourth. It does not seem possible that our greatest of national holidays is again so close at band. All during this week and next, so rial functions may carry out patriotic features. As the "glorious Fourth" comes on Monday, celebrating goes on both "before and after." much to Uie small boy's delight. Several card clubs are planning Tor military euchre. Sets may be pur- chased, and consist of large flagpoles with holes in them to bold the little flags. It Is. however, quite Impossible to make your own. In this case a fort may be made for each tab'.e with a dish or a small bright tin pan filled r.t. j -.-. r . . j l m- "-a '" imui-u w -ad of the table being numbered, and the tally cards have on them the names of the forts, four or six bear ing the same name. This, of course, will depend upon whether the game Is four or six handed euchre. The tally cards are drawn and when l"c - "u i.. .u. tuj, t.u ? sefe which two or three shall hold the fort. Then It does not matter ,1. ..i.. A...1 .t.Ar r... v.A.. ..." ; who wins, the two or three drawing the lot to progress must go on until i they again reach their own fort, when they are permitted to hold It and the original holders progress. The winners of each game at each table are given a small flag which they carry back and plant on their own fort. When the games are finished the fort having the most flags wins, so four or six prizes must be pro vided, one for each player at that particular fort. The military colors and idea should be carried out as far as possible in the refreshments and whatever decorations may be used, lied, white and blue are not difficult colors to obtain in anything but flow ers, where the blue fails, if neither corn flowers nor forget-me-nots are obtainable. Crepe paper or ribbon may help out. Ice cream may be served in balls" piled up to represent cannon balls, with a tiny silk flag waving from the top of each ball. Fourth of July Tangle Party. Next Monday will be the time for this amusing party, for which all the favors and prizes will be of a patriotic character. The shops are full of nov- For Black A LL-WHITE. and also black and white effects will be adopted generally when the very warm weather sets In. The costume pic tured combines most fashionably and fascinatingly white ninon and crepe de chine, with embroideries .. ..r.K in KlonL- anil u-htte flncc Kllkf; i . , . . , , . , ' J- a touch of lace belnB, a nCK ana "" ""-" "" lined with buttons of black. A big black straw hat. underlined with vel-! vet and trimmed with just one long and lovely ostrich feather (set a little LATEST IN CORSET COVERS j waist Line. ' i With the advent of sheer summer i blouses, corset covers tak" on new iro ' portance. Those that slip over the To avoid tnis two of tbe season's have admirable touches' witn a sin in me miuuie iruni reacn- ing almost to the bust line. Tbfc is turned back and finished like a vent to overlap. The other has a similar slit, but the seams are curved at the sides to take away the fulness. There i3 no band, and the front has eyelets on each side and is laced to tit smoothly. Daily Thought. A cowardly cur barks more fiercely than lt bites. Quintus Curtus Ruiua. 1 &iS& ' Hostess cities and a hostess who cannot find her wishes granted must be hard to please. The confectioners have de licious candles done up like firecrack ers so realistic that a small lad tried tn Oinot one before he discovered his : mistake. In fact, they are the only . kind of firecrackers mothers seem to ! care for. The invitations for this party read: -Miss Sal'.v Parks desires Miss Mil- dr-d Jones presence at a "Xtlage Yaptr" on Saturday. July 3. from 8 to 11." It took a little juggling with letters to find out just what kind of party it was and when they did get the words the guests were not much wiser. Mys tery Is always delightful, especially .Wn -a-.-i to. rt K-s nntorf fkltio1 u-u uu- .- i- - - The first tangle was unraveling or rather untangling worsteds, the part- ners being chosen by matenmg quota- nun- i:ui m ua-. - i. .t I-. Un1..no Thn nrWik un awarded after each event. "Tsngbd Celebrities" came next, being the names of famous persons transposed Thori wm ten names and five mm- utes were allotted for making them plain. Partners were found for this by hunting and matching animal "-"- --- crackers. The third and last tangle was the very best. . i A lot of imitation firecrackers (made of candy) were tied to a string uud , made Into a perfect maze, cobweb j fashion, each person being given an j end to untangle, taking off flrecrack- ers as they were found. The one who got the most crackers off in a given space of time not only had the spoils' to eat. but a funny cannon cracker box filled with delicious candy cannon balls. A Grown-Up Hide and Seek Party. In search of something new. a oung surburban hostess devised and carried out a delightful outdoor party for 20 young lads and lassies. It was the brightest moonlight and the grounds were large, with plenty of trees and shrubbery. Regular old-fashioned "hide and ir ninriinir "roimtine out. was i ri.cn a-ri - played for an hour, then all went in- side for refreshments and a jolly sing. There was a bowl of frappe on the porch easy of access to all. MADAME MBRRL and White i onion and extract a few drops of Juice toward one side In front and curvlna j ny pressing one side with tho dull back over the crown with no ornament ,jge of a knife. of any kind to hide its "stem"! will ! look perfect with such a gown and. - Anchovy and Olive Sandwiches, indeed, with almost any other and. to' Mix to a paste two tablespoonfuls complete the half-mourning sugges'Jou fresh butter, two tablespoonfuls an have black silk stockings and ante-1 chovy paste, a half dozen minced lope shoes. You should also invest jj j olives, a teaspoonful lemon juice and one of the new tall-handled sunshade? ! a dash each of mustard and cayenne (In black silk), with a great round or paprika. Spread on thin slices of plaque of polished wood, to surmount ' whole wheat or graham bread, press the handle and form quite a conven ient resting place for hand or elbow when you want to strike an effective pose! Gotng-away Coats. An enterprising English dressmaktr fills in her spar time making "going awav coats for little dogs. Thlf would indicate that the American belle, who carries In her arms the small mite of a doc Is not the only foolish woman in existence. ' It Is said that these little coats are . fashioned of velvet or cloth to match molasses, two-thirds of a cup of luittf r. the bride's traveling gown, but to ihe two-thirds of a cup of tour milk, two! practical they suggest only those v.r-. teaspoonfu's "f B'ngf r. tw' tr-apoon-wonderful blankets we made in our fuls ,,J" soda. fio'-r lo ro51- Iitjl1 tll"n ' &i for brother's wooden I rirtr Pockets, we are told, for the hand kerchief and for four gutta-percha shoes for doggie finish the coat Stumped the Pastor. A Connecticut pastor was question ing a boy pupil of the Sunday school. Tbe lad answered greatly to the satis faction of the good man. but finally the latter was stumped when the youngster made his last reply. "What commandment, my son. did Adam break when be ate tbe apple V asked the pastor. "Please, sir." returned the boy, "there were no commandments a that time." TRIFLES FOR TABLE SMALL DELICACIES THAT FINISH THE MEAL. Filled Cookies Will Be Appreciated j by Both Old and Young Recipe for Eagle Cake French Fried Toast. ..... .. .-i t Jlm,. T-n ! rm.a m ",..;;;' infllla ' .upfuls of rolled oats three cupful. of flour, one scant teaspoonful of salt . -Kr.-t . a.wa- r-nA ttnfii. nf lwu Vu.ju ui ... ..c --"- shortening, one cupful or sour or out- . termilk. one teaspoonful of soda ais- , . solved In the milk, one pound ol . washed and seeded dates pressed per- j i fectlv flat. f!ream the sugar and I - . - a - .. . - M XS . x r a W rt snonening. "our- "' , "V4", ,f BaU- anu add alternately with milk. If . - ....i f,. . nuliA -i It ntmilf n U""K" " ""- """ --" use a little more flour. Roll the dough Mrr ttitn mit n-lk tVir. nnl;' JMlttCP. then lay "each one on a pressed date and on the date another layer of dough, nake to a light brown. . ' """ --". - .-- Esgle Cake.-Cream tcgether one- ins is going to have a very great ef half cup butter and one cupful brown feet upon those to whom he preaches. rZ'ZZ sugar. urhlnli .WQ teaspoonfllls cnnamon. one- ,ja,f tPas.,oonfu, cjOVes. two cupfuls . - - mnfiil chopped and . . . flnnrnl rafslnR. nml bake In a loar. Fre-ch Frjee Toast. Reat two eggs anJ . mv cup of swePt nnd a "tti,. aif a little sugar may be added . .,. ',,,. ,, ., , nl' iic ,, in uu uiiiH ii uriirii. - -"i brcad ,nlJ he mJxtllre allowing them , lQ absorb a jtte of it then crown the slJpes on a hot Dttered griddle : ihlck-bottomed frying pan. Hut ter and Berve hot. Brea( and Butter Folds. Cut bread I In thln succs take up In pairs, remove crusts and cut into strips an inch and n nalf wde Dy fonr inchcs long Spread j ngi,tiy wtn creamed butter, plain or flavored, fold together, press the edges, and arrange log-cabin fashion on a dainty plate. Cream Strawberry Pie. Line a pie plate with a puff paste, and fill with strawberries. Strew these thickly with sugar. Put a top crust on the pie. first rubbing the edge of the low er crust with butter to prevent their sticking. Hake to a light brown. When cold. lift the cover of the pie and put under this top crust a great cupful of whipped cream. Replace the crust and sprinkle this with pow dered sugar. Harper's Hazar. rh-,-i,-u This is one of my most valued1, rcc.,es and has be been used in the fam- y fQ, three generatjons. and adding tQ s ya,ue , lhc fact ,hat lt can he mBde at any tJme of tne Jvar and will ! keep Indefinitely. Chop fine two ! large heads of cabbage, ten large : j onions, pack down In a Jar with a lit- ' tie salt between each layer. Put heavy I weight on top and let stand 24 hours. ' Prepare vinegar as follows: One gal-1 Ion of vinegar sweetened to taste, two ounces of celery seed, two ounces of white mustard seed, two ounces of ground mustard, and two ounces of turmeric. Let it get hot. then add the cabbage and onions and let scald thor- oughly. Latest Hot Dishes. Very attractive placnues for the 1 table are of crystal and silver, with a lace or embroidered dolly between j the two parts of the glass. They are round or oval, and are In a wide variety of sizes and designs, The two sections of glass are held In the filigree silver frame, which screws together, and the doilies are placed between the glass placques. They are saved from wear and from becoming soiled, but still feature as a dainty addition to the table. I Rice Balls. j Take hot cooked rice, season with salt, pepper and butter nnd add very finely minced chives and parsley a tablespoon of chives and a teaspoonful of parsley to each cupful of rice. Mix well and form into small balls the size of a walnut and set away to get cold. When ready to use. dip each ball Into beaten egg. roll In ground peanuts and fry a golden brown In boiling fat. Drain and serve as a garnish to meat or game. ) Onion Juice. Cook books usually say that onion in!..- Khoiil.l bi f xtra.-te.l bv cutting i an onion in two ami nibbing the cut ' surface against a gratr. Considering bow hard it Is to wash a grater, this i method has Its drawbacks. Small ' amounts of Juice may be obtained In ! the following simpler way: Peel tho the slices together, and with tin cut ter stamp into small fancy shapes. Bananas and Peanuts. Take a cupful of salted pednuts and put through the food chopper. Take rjpe bananas, cut in halves, place In . : dripper and sprinkle with sugar. Bake J z to 15 minutes In moderate oven, ! Spread slices of buttered bread with ' peanuts and serve with banana slices ; hot on top. Hard Gingerbread. ' One cupful ef sugar, one cupful of ' ' and bake in c.uick oven. " Plain Cookies. One-half cupful of butter, one-half cupful of lard, tw cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, three-fourths cupful of sou cream, one teaspoonful soda, one pinch salt, nutmeg, and vanilla flavoring Flour, not too- stiff. Impractical Advice. An artist," said Mr. Teechum. "should strive to reproduce what ia nearest to his thought and deepest In his affection." "Yes,"" replied the mer cenary genius, "but the laws against counterfeiting currency are so e- vcc. RECOGNIZES A GOOD WORK Ex-President Roosevelt Pays Enthusi astic Tribute to Mission Hospitals. In Uganda, Mr. Roosevelt responded to an invitation to open a new nddi- tion to the .Vengo C. M. S. hospital. Mr. Roosevelt said: "Long before I came here I had known of the work that was being ( done in Uganda, and felt particularly anxious to see it. Here you have a i particularly intelligent native race. wnch nM aIready deve!o.ied a very interesting culture of Its own. a cul- tllpo ,loth nol.,ca, and vocjai And the vi,v , , ,--. ! fcivai nuiti in no i ,.v.-t.... .. .v. - . - - i , .ri and to to do it in a practical fashion, and to do it so that the doing of it shall be . primarily a benefit to the race. and. secondly, a benefit to your own people from whom you come. "I have the strongest feeling as to the good that is being done by the medical missionary. There must be some visible f mit In the life and work .. ... -l. .-. s- t liif? r.v'iri TW UriH. M. can b. . In most efficient ways of howi by just such work as Is being .?.,no in . ..ptinn with tv buiidin" which tction with tn.s butidinn . wcn III naturally be a source .if pecu- connc I .tll i "".""': - -- ' i--- liar pride to myself tn have my name associated v.itli. and which I now take pleasure in declaring to be onen." a IN A SERIOUS CONDITION, A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble. Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts., Darnesviile. O.. says: "My kidney trouble was caused by hardships and exposure In the army. The awful pains across my back grad ually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and bands were swollen to twice their natural size. The kid ney secretions were in a terrible condi tionfor months I voided what seemed to be clear blood. I became so dizzy everything seemed to whirl. My con- dtjon was alarming when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Hefore long I improved and was soon strong and well." Remember the name Doan's. r sale ? " cte ? - rbB.-Uiiin,-w 0Idnt Know the Purpote. ixamile of un. ,.,.,... humor, used to ouote a nartford nutllan who said one day in the late Sj)r;ag: ..y husband Is the dearest fellow 'Jim. I said to him this morning, 'are vou vcrv nard up just now?" .j certainly am hard up." he re- pjed c()Uerly. 'This high cost of liv ing is terrible, 1 don't know what I'm going to do." "'Then. Jim." said I. Til give u; all tnought of going to the country for July and August this year.' "Hut the dear fellow's face changed. ! and he said: " 'Indeed, then, you won't, darling. I ( ,iiminht von wanted to buv a hat with , an Rreite or some such foolishness. ;0 no niy darling Jim can always I j-ind tne money to let his dear little Wjfe go lo the country." " j An Almost Universal Prayer. "Among the h.te Hishop Koss" anec dotes about prayer." said a Philadel phia Methodist, "there was one con cerning a very original Norristown preacher. "This preacher. In the course of a long prayer one Sunday night, recount ed the many misfortunes and evils that had befallen blm in the course of his long life. Then, sighing heavily, he prayed : '" 'Thou hast tried me with a fillet ion. with bereavement, and with sorrow of many kinds. If thou are obliged to try me again. Lord, try me with the bur den of wealth." "" Paired. She was an amiable old lady, and volunteered much Information to the fair stranger who bad conn; down to I see an important event in uie coumrjr I town the laying of the foundation . stone ot tne new cnurcn "Yes." prattled the old lady, "that Is the duke and duchess, and the couple behind them are the mayor and mayoress: and those two to the right are the vicar and er vixen." Ideas A gcd word is an easy obligation: but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. Til lotson. Mr. tVlnMorr'n Soothlnc Syrnp. Forch'..iir-n ti--iiiitik'. '(l'r.iln-uii:uv r-iludln-H .ni"i '"" "" i-v;a.iti cuicmhiiUii'iic. z:uiws. Candor is ev-r th brightest gem of true criticism. Disraeli. j - - - i Then arc iiiiita'ioijj. dun't l'e foo!c!. As!: tor Lewis inI Ihmler cigar for 5c. Goodness is tin only Investment that never fails. Thorcau. ' A Clean Man FAivl Outside cleanliness is less tttsn half the battle. A man mas' ecrub himself a do.en times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means clcsniiness not only outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and cevr, clean, healthy tissue:. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. lie will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomscii or blood disorders. Dyspepsia end indigestion originate in unclean stoin cchs. Blood diseases ore found where there is uncic-a blocd. Consumption and bronchitis ci.sn zc'ca Ia3. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover; prevents these diseases. It mcLus a man imiCci clcaa and Lecl'by. It cleans lbs digestive or3-, casJ-cs P'-xc, clcaa blood and clean, healtbr flesh. It restores tons to the nervous system, end cures nervous exhaastloa aaJ prostration. It contains no alcoiicl or habit-forming dru'. Constipation is the most unclean unclesniiness. Dr. licrce'a Pleasant P-.!-I.ts cure it. They sever gripe. Easy to take as candy. MICA YOll BACKACHE WniYffiLD T p V1n1rbirf(X TO LyCia K. FlflKHaa 3 Vegetable Compound t,u a, nMT Rnffrreo frota ijiuuiuuuu, v""w. "... h.ini,-- -wina in mv back tSw laud tight side, and was tired all th timo and nervou,. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly slani the pain. Lydia E. rinkham's Veseta bla Comnotmd v stored me to health) again and made ma feel like a new wo- - man. 1 nopj . letter vrill induo gg?S' Jiacitacne is a svmPkOm oi h'ikuo -. m ! PT weakness or derangement. If ya backache don't neglect ic. To fc pe-mnt relief you must reach if. nonninont Tft Pf von he root 0f tjie trouble. Nothing vro knowof will do this so safely and sur-iy as Lydia E-Pinkhaci'S Vegetable Ccnv . pound. Cure the-cause of these- ut.. i - . tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The trrea. Toluno of nnsolicited tes- ' limnnv I'nnttunMv Tinnrintr in nrnvel conci,lsiTelv that Lvdia E. Pinkhain's Vrrfilin "nmTiomul "mmlrt from roots antf herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. If yoa have tlio slightest rtatibt that JLvdia 10. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will help yon, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Ulass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confldei.tial and the advico free. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine tua9 ia tea wltea theEveruhV-t ! stomach sad bowel, we nghr. CARTER'S UTTI-B UVER FILLS any but firmly pel a lazy liver to dotUdaly. Cures CoaVj tipatioa, ladigse-i tooa Sick HsacfacB, aa D.tres after Eating. StaX! Pill. Satafl Do. Small Pric GENUINE must bear jigtuture: r&zrzC WESTE9M GANHiA WiatJ.l.H;il.thsCrcatWsHrsdlKBcntH Say Abut Its Wh.at-Pradu.tas o-.r Ti ctTdtrt rl ct t"i" coue-.rj lUuiU'MuUinmuiitr !. i- uoTi prittnmii itj u:- w- Tl:tnic ol Iioiu-j i- r :ii pfilo iil ricu. nz mlUciont for tu in. '1 5. taj- of our priic ni" tm A wtirut -tj h'iic ewmtrr w "- "'' k 'a U to Ih lt. sreut wlieatcuintrT." T'lI-ET-xtritllrr iIttvis"-Br.ti- it t.iLin3 eilvu.ur of thi ;ta.it!-n -y v triiKlr'4 nillmtY I.iiIM- Ins-tol'ii'TilM-.it II--M Of WortlTUCillK.'Wl. Upwards of 25 Million Bushels or wnenc wemhir-oJflIi lH09.A-.r-.- ii t!io tnrt mvi ! .i .utfri.i. tiasUntrhearsn unci unl:: n -raill I I rot hnmtiif !' i .' .iTf. u ii I luliolnln? pn-iiiii': l(;iic-rv-4l!it:. l"rT .r.r-i be hail 1: tIiclioli:rtuI-trf.,. rVliooU convt'titont. cISinjtf rxrolleiit. ,i! tlio 'vcrj i . railwiiy rt4i at timid, l.ml'l Ins tutiitMT cheap. ft: I r;i-v In Cft nutl fHnonitll ill !.-'. wuit c.iHily proruiv,!: m:cl tannine mnrw. Ur.t- tn lie-it M-co tor n.-ttl-mpr.t. . t'S r' low railway rntni.of:ripti'ii ' 'U-l tratnl"I-itBc6"tVrl,'ii . If-lC oratpiiciion.anc-oiaerJiii.'r-.--tion. to hup't of Immicri-iii-ii, Ottawa. Can., or to Urn C-uia, Uovemment Av-t. W. V. SENNETI Tom In Kit Cmk3 Ui. (Tine Mdma vrmt jco). iti STOCKERS & FZZuilS. Cliolce fjunlity; rein ntil ni.Ti-w. x T.-hitc fao-i or aliens l.niijrlit i . orili-rs. T'ii f 'J'nnn :inil Irrt from. S'uti-liioilon t.nui autvrj. Ctrres;uiiI(Mi-f Iiiiitrtl. Cbtne anil ace for jotirbe'if- National Live Stock Com. Col At either KaaaaaCty.M. St. Joscpa.M. S.Ossha.Nra. DAISY FLY KUIERVSZ'&ZSZ rl.Ctl.fin't-H" tu.cfii. t.itii.c-aji. LsU All SaW tl ,lI-,Pir.TueS;!l f. ir- Ufa ldirr 1MTIIU-1I -: S-: --MEo :::':: w 'tlR'MEBi'V -"SaaBS iV ' aOT r : xBpHv2r c- -wsn----B A&H9 1 rvrcn'c w YPI Jli'l r VW----I -W -s---F W,TTLr- !! ' -- riVCK owi m--t ar i" i Xt?z&zc? ll T-I-T-"-4-sVbs---- Wh igjKK!-J TSJrj"aj I Crtt I aia JlflM lift iSsra jL--" StIsVi.' wf&&BaBi BaBsk5WrvScrllRd A Welcome Gift for Aay Man NO STROPPING NO H0MKG known THSBwoh.o vscn W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 2-191C,. 4V 8 ? 7 r i t'1' AXLE GREASE Jl B&4IQ r Br, v ' n BZs T .! is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try ! a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. tlawTswfdi