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By- PROF. FREDERICK STARR
Wedding Preparations.
We have tried to analyze wherein
the beauty of Japanese maples lies.
To begin, the trees are small
aixl of exceptionally compact
growth. The leaves are small, ex
traordinarily numerous, and delicate
ly cut and divided. The colors them
hoIvcs are really rich, ranging Irom
lark coppery-maroon to scarlet and
oiaage. The fact that usually the
trees are either sprinkled among pines
itixl oilier dark green conifers, or that
i hey are massed together in intention
al plantings on slopes is responsible
for a very considerable part of their
charm.
The fall time Is the season for wed
dings, for store "openings" and for
gifts. The department store is large
ly developed in Japan. There are all
grades, from places where the com
monest and cheapest goods are sold to
elegant places like the Mitsukoshi, or
Matsuya's. They are intended for
Japanese buyers, and in the finest one
hees beautiful displays of all the most
Httractlve things of Japansee produc
tion cloths, clothes, potteries, kake
mono, household equipment and the
like. As in other places, hov. ever,
they have their unsold remnants and
fiet bargain days when their great
remnant departments arc thronged
with commoner people than th usual
patrons, anxious to secure fine tilings
at low prices. Tea is served in all de
partment stores of such pretension
and in their lunch rooms, just as in
the gioat department stores at home,
one may find dainty lunches. In fact.
If the novice wishes to make ac
quaintance with the Japanese cuisine
there is no better way of gaining a
first lesson than by going to the lunch
looms of the great department stores.
Quite different from these pre
tentious and elegant establishments
are the "bazaars," which are to be
found in every section of the city.
The name "bazaar" is usually con-
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High Class Bridal Garments.
ppicuously displayed upon their front,
which generally extends along con
siderable space, with a door at each
of the two sides. These are marked
"Inway" and "Outway," and the visitor
Is expected to observe these signs.
Entering, then, through the "Inway"
we find ourselves in a very narrow
passage'' scarcely six feet wide, along
both sides of which nil sorts of cheap
things are attractively displayed.
Everything Is cheap, and everything
Is at a fixed price. Not only Japanese
goods, but those "made in Germany."
in England, in France, and in the
United States are here for sale. Space
Is rented apparently to little sellers,
and one finds sections devoted to cer
tain goods. You can here buy safety
razors and fountain pens, picture
frames, postcards, every kind of tool
for household use, ready-made cloth
ing, hats, caps and shoes: toys are in
special evidence, section after sec
tion being devoted to them. Having
reached the end of the narrow pas
sage, we find an abrupt turn to the
right, leading back along another
passage behind the one which we
fcavo already traversed. At its end
another turn and another passage, and
so on. back and forth, turning and
winding, until one feels as if within a
perfect maze or labyrinth. Usually
about the time when he begins to
think that there is no end to the sinu
ous way he is threading, he finds him
velf at the fooj of a staircase, and has
t.o escape but to mount the stairs.
Here he finds himself again in pass
ages. After going through just twice
as much as be has done before, he
finds himself at the top of a stairway
which takes him down with half of
the ground floor still to be traversed.
Everywhere the clerks and little sell
ers urge tue passerby to take their
wares. Very different is this indeed
from Mitsukoshi and Matsuya. but
very interesting.
Some days ago the street cars were
brilliant with announcements of Mat
suya's fall opening of wedding prepa
rations Our native mentor insisted
that we should take it in. We wete
glad, indeed, he did ro A very.con-siders-b'e
section of the store had been
rece ; rared for tl.e exh.bition.
It c- he on' - - r:-sents
ten" - or r. outfit.
HE REAL JAPAN
FROM THE STUDIES C& OBSER
VATIONS OF THE WORLDS
FOREMOST STUDENT OF MAN
KIND WHILE LIVING IN JAPAN
AS A JAPANESE & & &
of choice and beautiful examples of
things bought by or for young couples
for household use and of the cere
monial furnishings of the home. The
bridal dress differs with the rank or
position of the wearer. The dress of
the lower, the middle or the high class
(princely woman) is recognized at
once by the instructed. In three ad
jacent alcoves were figures wearing
bridal gowns. All were beautiful.
The wedding garments of a low-class
woman in Japan is a work of art;
delicate materials in fine colors and
striking patterns are emplos'ed; the
cut and form are suitable to her
class. Not only, however, is the bride
obliged to have a single dress. She
must have two others expressly made
with reference to her wedding. The
true bridal gown is worn only at the
ceremony: almost immediately it is
put off. and a second, quite different
from it. is assumed: the bride arrived
at home, the marriage day past, a
third dress, different from both the
others, is suitable. Naturally the
clothing ot the middle-class bride is
richt-r and finer, perhaos as biightly
color d, as that of the lower-class
woman. Characteristic is the curious
great oil. like a sack or bag in form,
which is drawn down over the face; it
is a filmy stuff, so that the face and
hair dressing of the bride may still
be son cjuitely clearly through it.
The diess of the highest, class woman,
the princely class, is elegant and rich:
on the whole, it is less strikingly
bright, colored than that of the mid
dle class woman: there is, however,
an unmistakable refinement about it
which is lacking in the other class.
There were here displayed upon the
walls samples of rich materials which
were formerly used for such wedding
garments. Among them was a stuff
of golden buff ground with delicate
patterning which was valued at a
thousand yen ($300) a Japanese Toot.
Curiously, however. in looking:
through the price catalogue of the
house, the price of the dress of the
first-class is less than that of the middle-class
woman. In the catalogue
special emphasis is laid upon the fact
that the house endeavors to bring the
price of the choicest goods within
the reach of reduced purses. As a
matter of fact, is is undoubtdly true
that the great middle class of nouveau
riche is able to spend far more money
upon dress and adornment than many
of the present day representatives of
the ancient houses of power and im
portance. In an alcove just beyond those de
voted to the bridal costumes was one
furnished with beautiful wedding pres
ents of the olden time the equipment
of old houses of the Tokugawa period.
Here were such lovely old laquers as
one scarcely dared to handle. Thus
there was one fine black lacquered
box lid with a representation inside in
gold-dust lacquer of the scene of the
Chinese poet lost In admiration of a
cascade in the mountains; mercury
was cunningly introduced in such a
fashion that when properly placed, a
cascade was seen in action. There
were toilet cases and old mirrors
which had belonged to princely fam
ilies. There was a set of ceremonial
drinking cups for use at the wedding
made of red lacquer with patterns
raised in gold: these cups were broad,
low bowls, almost as flat and shallow
as table plates. The 12 composing
the outfit were of different sizes, and
were stacked one on another, the
least above; when used, they were
passed from hand to hand, the first
one at the beginning of the wedding
feast being the smallest; the others
succeeded each other in order of size
until the largest, last.
In every Japanese living and recep
tion room the place of honor is the
tokonnma. It is an alcove, the flcor
of which stands at a little greater
he'ght than that of the room itself
Upon this slightly elevated platform
the only decorations of the room are
placed It is here that the floral ar
rangement for the time will be con
structed. There Is usually a little
ctoml rf HoaMfifjtllv rn cl'Ptl WOOd
- " ' "' ""- ""- I
upon whirl come qi : v'ng in j
Ivory or wood or a rare bronze,
lovely rase or other piece of pottery,
or some other article of beauty will
be placed. Upon the wall at the rear
of the tokonoma there Is usually a
kakemono or scroll with a painting or
inscription upon it Not the least
interesting thing about Matsuya's dis
play was the togonoma of the wed
ding house or rather of the home of
the young people. The platform and
the stand and other supports used In'
it were all of clean white wood, beau
tifully smooth and pure. The central
object in such a tokonoma consists of
shimadal which is usually a little ar
tificial pine tree under which are rep
resented an old man and woman withj
white hair: cranes may be perched
among the branches or standing on
the ground below; and usually a tor
toise, the kind with the broad and1
hairy tail "the ten thousand year tor
toise;" to the right and left of the
shimadai are stands which bear
symbolic gifts, of foods, while before
it on a little stand of its own is sL
symbolic shallow bowl of sake; in tW
remaining space are usually arranged;
little stands or tables upon which are
gifts of food or other presents, all ot
which usually have symbolic meaning.
We bad already noticed a shop
where such presents were manu
factured. We had recognized that
they were present, but not that they
had special reference to weddings.
Having seen Matsuya's great display.
i we hastened to visit two or three of
the places where shimadai and other
forms of wedding gifts are made. In
the good old times, before the Occl-
j dental influence was strong, every such
shop was marked by a pair of tai fish
in wood, painted red. hung above the
door. Such signboards, alas, are now
a rarity. Where else does the con
stant symbolism of the Japanese make
so strong an impression upon the
, visiter as at such shops?
Alwaj-s present in the stock will be
1 two immense representations of tai
fish made in bright red stuff or soft
crepe-like texture. These' fish usually
rest with heads and mouths quite
close together upon a stand of clean
j white wood, with artificial leaves of
' green bamboo tucked under them.
Such a pair of tai fishe are an emblem
of conjugal fidelity and love. The
pine tree alone or with various ob
jects associated with it is always to
be seen. The pine is evergreen.
i hence a natural symbol for long life
and eternal happiness. The white hair
of the old man and woman so fre
quently shaded under its branches in
dicate the years of life which the
giver wishes to be the lot of the
young couple. The turtle with Its
long broad tail of streaming hair
seaweed is reputed to live ten thou
sand j ears, and conveys the wish that
similar length of life may come. An
other symbol of longevity always to,
be seen in such places is really nat;
uralistic representations of lobsters,
or lobster-like crustaceans, which are,
generally made in red or purple stuff.,
Very common is a massing together
of a great stalk of red coral, a sack bul
ging with precious contents, and oth
er emblems symbolic of wealth the.
well-known "jewel" among them; such
of course delicately convey the wish
that the recipient may have bills of
treasure, mountains of wealth. Some
times a great figure of an elephant
made in delicate pearl-gray stuff 1b
used as the bearer of the various
symbolic presents instead of a simple
stand of wood. In all these symbolic
forms, whether tai fish or coral
branch or treasure mountan or lob
ster, the cloth or material which is
used is uncut and unsewedr in other
words, unbroken pieces of cloth are
used in their construction: the ob
ject being that after the wedding has.
passeo and the celebration ended than
material may be carefully opened out
and utilized.
But when we talk of symbols we are.
apt to to run on forever. We wish,
only to call attention to one othen
symbolic present to be seen in the!
maker's shop. It is a form of rebus)
only, instead of the pictures of the!
rebus representing sounds, they call
up an association of ideas; and. In-'
stead of being drawn or painted, theyl
are stamped-out objects, which are.
arranged upon a long and narrow:
board. These boards, about three feet
in length and four inches wide, are!
perforated at the upper end for hang
ing by a peg or nail against the wall;;
upon them are a half dozen of the
symbolic objects. Of course, to a for!
eigner who knows nothing of the lani
gunge and little of the poems, songs;
traditions and theatrical representa-
tions of the people, the meaning of;
these compositions is lost. To a JapJ
anese. however, of intelligence and
education, this plain and simple board
with its pretty attached objects calls
up a precious memory from some an
cient drama or poem. It is among
the prettiest forms of wedding pres
ents. (Copyright. 1910. by W. G. Chapman.)
Somewhat Embarrassing.
Attorney Clem V. Hull, with much
gusto, tells this story on himself.
"I was in conference with a client
on one of those dreadfully hot days
and not wanting to leave him even
for an instant I called an office boy,
gave him a quarter and said: 'Go get
me a pint of Vichy and be quick about
it, too, I'm- simply burning up.
"My client was an elder in the
church and my purpose was not only
to quench my own thirst, but to offer
him a nice cooling drink as well.
"In five minutes the boy was back.
He thrust his head through the door
and piped:
" 'Please, Sir. Hull, they say over at
's that the cheapest whisky
they've, got. is 50 cents a pint.' "
Cleveland Leader.
Long Serpentine Wharf.
One of the longest wharves in the
world, almost a mile in length, or, to
be exact, 4,700 feet. Is at Port Los
Angeles, Cal. It extends into the Pa
cific for a long serpentine curve. The
reason for this, construction Is that it
offers better resistance to the strong
currents and the buffetings of the
waves than if it were perfectly
straight. Until the nearby harfcor or
San Pedro was developed by the fed
eral government the big wharf at Port
Los Angeles was a very busy place,
but of late it is comparatively seldom
used except by the Japanese fisher
men, who have formed a colony along
the adjacent beach.
LINCOLN
nflnrrpiFi
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
In recognition of the importance ot
the subject of labor, the first Monday
in September of each year has been
by the law-making body set apart as
a legal holiday.
The peace, prosperity and progress
of the nation and the commonwealth
depend upon the well-being of those
who toil.
In hearty accord with this spirit, L
Ashton C. Shallenberger, governor of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby pro
claim Monday, September 5. 1910.
Labor Day, to be observed in such
manner and by such ceremonies and
exercises as may be appropriate to so
vital an occasion. It is my sincere
desire that the day be celebrated, not
alone by those who are employed, but
also by those who employ, and by all
those who feel a concern for their
country's welfare. I recommend that
so far as possible the factory, work
shop, store and other places wherein
labor Is employed be closed, to the
end that the forces which have con
tributed so generously to the prosper
ity of the state and the nation be
given an opportunity to enjoy the
holiday and participate in the festivi
ties of the event.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to he
affixed the great seal of the state of
Nebraska. Done in Lincoln, this oOth
day of August, A. D. 11)10.
(Seal)
By the Governor:
A. C. SHALLEVBEUGER.
GEO. C. JL'NKIN,
Secretary of State.
Normal Schools Ask for Much Cash.
Estimates of the requirements of
the three normal schools for the bien
nium beginning April . 1911, were
submitted at the last board meeting.
The total of three estimates, which
include nothing for Chadron, is $524.
460. The estimate for the Kearney nor
mal follows:
Maintenance $20,000
Repairs 5.000
Teachers' salaries 9r.820
Employes' wages 7.440
New south wing 55.000
Peru wants slightly less than two
years ago, although the increase in
expense, aside from buildings, has
greatly increased:
Maintenance $ 25,000
Salaries of teachers 110.000
Employes' wages 12.000
Repairs 15.000
Traveling expenses COO
New story on library 12,000
The new Wayne normal, which is
to be opened by the state this month,
asks for the following:
Maintenance $21,000
Repairs 10,000
Employes 5,000
Teachers' salaries 75,000
New building 55,000
The board itself will ask for $3,500
for its expenses instead of $2,500, the
amount now appropriated. Had it not
been that the board was able to get
some of its traveling expenses from
other appropriations the $2,500 spe
cifically appropriated for this purpose
would have been exhausted before
now.
Has 25,000 Salaries Employes.
Any one who is skeptical regarding
the influence that railroad employes
could exert if they worked as a unit
may find something of interest in a
table compiled by 17. G. Powell from
reports filed with the stale railway
commission. The total number of rail
road employes of all kinds and classes
in Nebraska in 1909 was 25.000, an
increase of 2,030 over the preceding
year, when the reports showed a total
working force of $23,170.
The state banking board has called
for a statement of the condition of
banks at the close of business August
25th.
An opinion has been rendered by
the attorney general which validates
pertain ballot? over which there had
been some discussion. This Is in
cases where the markings had all hern
made in one column, but names of
candidates on another ticket had been
written in. The advica of the attor
ney general is that such ballots are
perfectly valid, but that the names of
the candidates written in cannot be
counted.
A special examination In the life
certificate subjects will be held In the
office of the state superintended. Lin
coln. Thursday and Friday. September
1 and 2. 1910. Returns on this ex
amination will be made September 3.
This special examination is held in
order tc accommodate those who
failed to complete their examinations
on the regular August list
Crawford Files Complaint.
The mayor and city attorney of
Crawford have filed a complaint with
the railway commission charging that
the Burlington road has failed to abide
by a contract made several years ago
whereby the city of Crawford vacated
certain streets and the Burlington was
to maintain crossings at certain other
.streets. The complaint alleges that
the railroad company obstructs streets
to such an extent that it is impossible
for one to go from one end of the
town to the other.
State Treasurer Brian of the normal
fcoard has returned from Wayne, whero
he helped check In the state board's
appointee. Superintendent Conn, who
Is to open the school. The state board
does not propose to permit any mis
understanding to occur in regard to
water or other rent. The board will
rent a residence on the campus to the
superintendent to bo used by him for
his residence. Mr. Conn is to pay $300
a year rent to the state for the build
ing, he to furnish the light for the
house and heat for the kitchen.
u p f 7 VJ I
HOStUuwj
GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING
Women in Every State Join Earnestly
in Campaign Against Tu
berculosis. Four years ago the only active wom
en workers In the anti-tuberculosis
movement were a little group of about
30 women's clubs. Today 870,000
women, under the United States, are
banded togettfer against this disease,
and more than 3,000 clubs are taking
a special Interest in the crusade. Not
less than $500,000 is raised annually
by them ior tuberculosis work, be
sides millions that are secured through
their efforts in state and municipal
appropriations. Mrs. Rufus P. Wil
liams is the chairman of the depart
ment that directs this work. In ad
dition to the work of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, the Public
Health Education committee of the
American Medical association, com
posed largely of women physicians,
has carried on an educational cam
paign of lectures during the past year
In which thousands have been reached.
The Mothers' congress, the Young
Women's Christian association, and
many unattached clubs bring the num
ber of women united In the tuberculo
sis war to well over a million. There
is n6t a state In the union where some
work has not been done.
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA
"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with itching and bleed
ing eczema, until I was cured by the
Cuticura Remedies, and I am so grate-
;ful I want the world to know, for
what helped me will help others. My
body and face were covered with
sores. One day it would seem to be
better, and then break out again with
the most terrible pain and itching. I
have been sick several times, but
never in my life did I experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema. I
had made up my mind that death was
near .it hand, and I longed for that
time when I would be at rest. I had
tried many different doctors and medi
cines without success, and jny mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies. In
sisting that I try them. I began to
feel better after the first bath with
Cuticura Soap, and one application of
Cuticura Ointment.
"I continued with the Cuticura Soan
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and I have had
no return of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Altle Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich., Oct. 1C. 1909."
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
(VSK&,
The Joker What do you think of
Paintem's painting of tho ocean?
The Artist I thought the water
looked too calm.
The Joker I guess it's the oil on
It that does that.
A CASE OF GRAVEL.
Tulare, Cal., Man Cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Harrison A. Sturtevant, G and Ma
ple Sts., Tulare, Cal., says: "I was
In bad shape with kidney trouble. Too
frequent passage of the urine com
pelled me to arise at
night, my bladder be
came inflamed and I
had excruciating
pains in my abdomen.
Soon after I began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, I passed a
gravel stone three
quarters of an inch
In length and variegated in color. Aft
er this my trouble disappeared."
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Located.
Old Gentleman (to waiter) Can
you tell me if my wife Is here?
Waiter Yes, sir. eighth hat to the
left. Fliegcnde Blaetter.
Get a Move On.
The Loafer Alas! my ship doesn't
come in.
The Real Man Then get a move on
and help some other fellow unload bis.
We feel sorry for a girl who knows
more than she ought to and not as
much as she should.
I-V-L
kLsl Pft L
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Meehsiekncss starts with weak stomach, and conseqaent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating:
lor, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes aad drives
oat diseaseproducing bacteria and cures a whole raultJ
tode of diseases.
Get rid et ymrStommck Weakness aasf
Llwer Lmzimess by taking m coarse mt
Dr. Pierce's Golden JffeaTica DIscevery
ttm great Stomach Restorative, Lire
Inri&orator and Blood Cleanser.
Yoa can't afford to accept any medicine of aalasia
composition es a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery, which is a medlcl.-.e op known composition, having
a complete list o! ia.-cw'?nts ia plain English on its bottle-wrapper
-in:e befeg attested as correct under oath.
Dr' Phr b Psll"t nrulate and
Fi u MAM FADELESS DYES
Color more cood Brighter and latter colors than any ether are. Ont tOc iackag colors sll fibers. The va Is eaf Mi :,..,.. k... ., ?L
rsscsn,esn,r.,t.ltho.tr.Bin,Wrt WrlttlWrrtsstt-Ht.t.rj,,.i
i
tL fl
Promotes Dtgestion,Cheerful
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opkim.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narc otic
fin-pr tfOldDrSAMVUnUn
ftmmtin SmJ-
nir Snd
flfFfrmimt -MiCmim
mltSUi
Wmktynt Fhrtr
k
ft
i
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrtoea.
Worms.Convulsions .Femisn
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
facsimile Signature of
,1
The Centaur Commny.
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under the Foodan
Bxact Copy of Wrapped
WESTERN
'
v ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
h ANfctHrtabfcrYepamioufbrAs
Mai sinfolifteFotfariltegi
Rg iwglheSkMMcteaiiiBoweUcf
I -mhbmmm
gBBananisniRH
sspmmB2BBs1
Land sales and homestead entries Increasing. No cessation la numbers going from United
State. Wonderful opportunities remain for those who Intend making Canada their hoaxw
New districts being- opened up for settlement- Many farmers will net. this year, $10 to $!5 per
acre from their wheat crop. All the advantages of old settled countries are there. Hood
schools, churches, splendid markets, excellent railway facilities. See the grain exhibit at the
different State and some of the County fairs.
Letters similar to the following are receired erery day, testifying to satlsfo-tory
conditions; other districts are as faTorably spoken of:
TUKT SBNT TOR Til KIR SON.
Maidstone. fruk Canada. Aug. Uh. 1910.
"My paivnu ranr ben from Ucdsr tails. Iowa,
fou r years ago. and were so well ptaasrd with thin
cunnirjr t bey sent to Coeor d'Alene for me. I ba
taken op a hnmeMrad near them, and am perfectly
satisfied to stop here." Leonard UuogUs.
WANTS SETTLKR-9 RATE FOR HI3 STOCK.
S'.ettler. Alberta. July 31st, W1X
"Well I ct up here f mm rorrel City. Iowa, lait
Spring In iruod sbapo witb tne stock and tnerythlnt:.
No, I have got two boys back In Iowa yet. and I
amgolng back tnerv now soon t cettbem and an
olberrarnp here thin fall. What I would like to
know Is If there K any chance to get a cheap rate
back again, and whra 10 retnrn to Canada I will
callat junrulBceforoiircertinrate?.'
Touts truly. 1L A. Wlk.
WILL MAKB HIS HOMB IN CANADA.
Bralnerd. Minn- Aug. lt. 1919.
"I am going to Canada a week from today and
Intend to make my home there. My hustnnd has
been there six weeks and is well pleased with tho
country: o be wants ass to come at soon as pos
sible. Healed on a claim near Landls. Sastcaad
by bis description of It It a.ust be a pretty place.
Send for literature and ask the local Canadian Government Agents for Excursion Rates,
est districts in which to locate, and when to go.
W. Y. IENNETT, Ml New Ytrk Life li.MMf. Osa-i. Nebraska
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Pipe Gives Cadet Typhoid.
Midshipman Smith, who was strick
en with typhoid fever on the Indiana
at Plymouth, England, contracted the
disease, it is said, from smoking a
briar used nearly a year ago by his
roommate at Annapolis who had a bail
case of typhoid. This theory is taken
as proof that concentrated nicotine
cannot destroy a typhoid germ. The
medical department of the navy will
examine into the theory with the re
sult that midshipmen of the future
may confine themselves to their own
pipes.
While in Soak.
Howell I see that the paper says
that the treasury department an
nounces that by washing paper money
it will last twice as long.
Powell Yes, but what Is a poor
devil to do while his money is at the
laundry?
Mrs. Wlneiow's Soothing; Syrup.
Forcblidren teething, softens tee gum, reduces In
nimamiuailaysQaln. cure wl&d colic. Scaboitie.
A man knows but little if he tells
them a chance.
Lewis Single Binder, the famous
straight 5c cigar annual sale 9.500,000. '
It's always a case of the survival of ,
the fittest Are you it?
tavtgonta Stomacb. Line eat Bowls.
31 -r
HSTIIIH
The KM You Hava
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
.
Thirty Years
CANADA S
I
' m
A am1
1910 crops;
Wheat Yield ia Maay Districts Will
Be Front 25 ta 35 Bushels Per acre
Myorotner-ln-law. Mr.Frank J. Zlmmer.llTmtlmra
and It was through him that we decided hi lucai ia
Canada." Tours truly.
Mrs. Richard Henry Ebloer. I
TAKBS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAWS WORI FOR IT.
Taylors Kalb. Minn.. Aug. 7. I'.'iti.
I shall go toCamrosetbia Fall with my cattle and
bouseboliTgoiKls. I got a poor crop ben thi year
and ray brotner-ln-law. Axel Nordstrom In CarunrMt.
want me to come then-. He formerly livrd in
Wilton. North Dakota. I am going to hny ortakM
homestead wbrn 1 get there, but I do not want to
travel twotime there, fori take my brother-in-law1
word about the country, and want to get your low
rate." Tours truly 1
Feter A. Nelson, f
WANTS TO RBTCRN TO CANADA.
Vesta. Minn., July th. I91t
"I went to Canada nine years ago and took uoa .
quarter section of railroad land sad a homestead.
but my boys nave never taken up any land yet. I ,
stilt hold the railroad land. I bad to come bark to I
the states on account of my health. Please let bm
k now at ones if lcaa get tae cheap rates to Posoka.
Alberta.' Tours truly.
Uso. Pastewitx.
Vesta, Mien.
The Rayo Lara is a. sstgh grade lamp, sold at a low price.
There are lamps that cost more, but there Is no lettet lamp made at any I
price. Constructed of solid brass: nlrkel plated easily kept clean: an j
ornament toany room la any boue. There I snot hi nir known to ttm art 1
of larup-niaklngthatcana'MtotheYalueot the RATO Lamp aa light-
giving device. Krery dealer everywhere. If not at jours, writ tar
descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the
STANDARD Ott. COftVANY
FREE
Scad postal for
FreePackagw
of Paxtine.
tstam UsimM
Gives ooe a sweet breath ; clean, white.
eras-tree teeth aatwcsticaJlv clei
aaovtk sad throat sarifies tha breath
afteriirJiiin dlp els aB disagreeable
cm and body odors antch ap
by datatr wow. A ocick
tor sera ayes aad catarrh.
AawfePsaaaepowderda.
solved ia a flam of hot wata
makes a deaghtfal aantepoc so-
Kmmg estrecrcizssT
Rnskajsl aad htat.
mg power, sad abcoktefy hsa
km. Try a Saasale. 50c a
Isrgs baa at dnaami or by mwL
THE PAXTON TOILCTOa. Bostom. Mass.,
Everywhere ia the world sea
have with the
KNOWN THE
WORLD OVER
ES
PADKI'.Q
HAIR BALSAM
sna Drmut.r.u '-. ht!&
Wever Tails to Hester-- Gray
""'T v 11. AVUCE.3I 1.S
VkS ' c air:.:
mmMujiui urrjii
AlIen'sClcenneaalvreiiresitliromcLlrc rs, boM
t'leersrrofnIonsCleers.Vnriro.nre-.In-
Inr.-Mlllc Ler.FeverSnren.iU.MHm. rltHlM
kUarBj soils. J.II.LEX.lJept.A?tPaulJCnn.
PATENTS
'Watsaa rrM.i... v.
InKton.UU l!oo-.. !.
rocsencea. HOB. rmoitsV
If sSlcted with
soro exes. Uioi
Thompson's EyaWattf
DEFIANCE STARCH !; to vror;c with ana
wt.1 irsrsMt. Dinnun starchi-s clothes nlca.r
W. N. U., OmXhA, NO. 36-11H0.
aw er Bsmf rT
aattaeptlcs
mir USES.
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