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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
r if K - NO MEAT IN THEM. cW Dr Emdco Yoa Ehould eat meat rery Eparingly. Mr. Joax I avoid It altogether. I eat nothing but lunchroom ham sand wiches. BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our little daughter, when threa months old. began to break out on the head and wo had the best doctors to treat her. but they did not do her any food. They said she had eczema. Her calp waa a solid scale all over. The burning and Itching was so severe that he could not rest, day or night. We sad about Riven up all hopes when we read of tho Cutlcura Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cutlcur.i Soap, a box of Cutlcura Ointment am! one bot tle of Cutlcura Resolvent, and fol lowed directions carefully. After the Cret doso of the Cutlcura Resolvent, re used the Cutlcura Soap freely and applied tho Cutlcura Ointment. Then ho began to Improve rapidly and In two weeks the scale came off her head and new hair began to grow. In i very short timo she was well. She is now sixteen years of age and a pic lure of health. We used tho Cutl cura Remedies about five weeks, reg ularly, and then we could not tell she lad been affected by the disease. We aaed no other treatment after we found out what the Cutlcura Remedies would do for her J. Fish and Ella M. Vlsli, .ML Vernon. Ky.. Oct. 12. 1909." It Revolted Him. William Ix)eb. Jr.. at a dinner In New York, referred with a smile to th harsher penalties, even to Impris onment, that are now to be Inflicted upon smugglers. "Tin j take It hard, very hard, these mugglers." said Mr. I.oeb. -Revolted at th- size of their fliifs, they make me think of George White, the chick en thief "'What!' George shouted reproach "iil'v n bearing his sentence. 'What! TVn dollars for stea'ln' that chicken? Wh. judge. I could a bought a murter hen for CO cents!'" No Union. Mrs O. II. I. Rclmont. at a luncheon at the Colony club in New York, urged on women the necessity for union. "lr w are to get tho vote." she laid, "we must stand together. Too mnny women fare this question as they face all others like the elderly bUe; at tiie r.hnrity ball. "What a flatterer Wooter Von Twll ler is' paid the first belle. " 'Why. did he tell you you looked alee'' said tho pecoud. " 'N.' was the reply. 'Ho told me rou did!'" T7irr ! rrwr Cat.-rrft to tfcrt unction o- t!i ceiintry Ruin .. other di-r:iv put ln;tlir. n:id until lap list le en i :xM to l tiruralilr. 1-or trtnt mn- jir dm lots pronounced It a loral tln-aw end prrrrill local rrm'itles. aitil by rui-.stai tiy Inl.irg t to cure with local trcatiii'i:-, trKiou:icl it Incurable. ' rlrurc, tin p.-uxrn Oilurrh to be a conslltutloi at ils- me. aiij tlitrefore reijulmi cun.tlt'Jtlo:ial treatment. Halls "-i'i-rtj Cure, manufactured by I J l.erey i. Co 1 mli. Otilo. !i Uie oniy Coi'stltftlo-ial crre oa i Vhr niarkrt 11 li taken lntrrnal'r t.oe trom 1C nd mucin .iriaco. of the tyUm Tnry ofler en. I Suniir-.i tioi'iri lor any caaa It Liia to cure, senj Lr ctrc-iiiM an.l tetlmon!als. A.li'.r- r J. CHIINEY A CO- Toledo. Otto. fc.il.! In nrucclu. I5c Tate 1UU 1 arally I'Ui tor constlritloa. Different. "That man wouldn't touch a cent thnt didn't belong to hlm.' "I know." replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "Hut how about giving him a chance at $10,000?" As gold is tried by the furnace, and he baser metal la shown; so the hol-.ow-hearted friend Is known by ad rersity Metastaslo. 3Tr. Wliilow "oritTitnc Myrnp. orcnliu , ii tei ti.ii uitieii t m Kutiih, fen'r-lr. juuiuauuUtiyiuin.uurtMtHiiidcuiic Zx3tLt Uto. A quarrel merely proves that one cf the parties to it hasn't any more sense than the other. SnK-ikrrt fun! I.cvnV Smcle Hinder .'ic cgr.r bettor tpiahty than mut Itv cigars. The charm of long drawn out. the unattainable Is For That Heartburn land smothering sensa tion after eating you really otmht to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It acts qiiTckly, tones the stomach and aids digestion, thus re moving the cause of the trouble. Always keen a . bottle handy for just such ! it- -. It is also for Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation, Liver Trou bles, Colds, Grippe and S Malaria. Trv it today. Vrt. lOSTETTER'i txw-s i CELEBRATED STOMACH S SITTER PlTENTf your iw. M-nac lxvit nni aarceKKKE. Es.tablls'jHl :. u(.rtii.Uii.uu(u,i,u.c i WataRCofetnnn,w-a-o. InctOD.D.C. Bootifrvt-. ll!;t PITEMIS oat zmtencoos. litsi rtcuua V RE MEMBER .for Coughs S Colds BTn : kk i v 2j: LINCOLN iJTfffPftf1 j A Uniform Standard. ! A no v.- standard for state learners' ' re.tilka.c.5 was adopted at a confer j tiite f the normal school and college men in attendance at the state te-r.-i. ers assot iation. The question was presented to the iiici tins? under the discussion of the timstion f whather the state should hold to the time element as fixed by I the nort invest rn association of col lege and M'condary schools in the mat ter of pre-ccllegiate requirements. Mr. Ludden took the ground that Nebraska should adopt the same stand ard as other states. His plea for a ruling by this association similar in character met with a warm reception ami le.l 10 a unanimous adoption of i. As the ruling of this association is almost equivalent to a law for the s.ate. the matte: is of inn ortance to all teachers and those preparing them selves for the profession. It tails foi a four years course in high schools not only in the matter of credits, but i:s the element of time. Thre and a ha'f years being the maximum limit under this rule, the minimum time was crdially approved by thoe present. It was asserted that it meant a great adt'ince in educational work in the stale, and brings all of the forces in t rested in the matter of certificates into agree is eiu with each other. A New Nebraska Society. Lincoln. Twenty pertons Interest ed in the suoject f ethn.dogy and folk i Ion met in Memorial chapel at tin state university and after a discus sion of tiie aims and purposes of a proposed society covering the fields ol etanology and folk lore, partii ip:utd in by every person proeut. a consii tution was adopted and permanent oi eani.ation for the ensuing year ef fected, wiili the following ollicers: ' President. I'rof. Mutton Webster o! the chair of anthropology at the stat university Vice-president. R. F. Gilder of tin. Omaha World-Herald. Sccreiar-trcasurcr. A. E. Sheldon. Members nf executive committee: i Prf. M. M. Giimore of Corner univer-J sity; Mi.-s Sara Mrbek of the- Bohe j mian department of the university. I j The mt mbership of ihe new society j I was fixed at .".0 ceius and the annual , ones .".' cents. Efforts will be made ' ,to bring all persons in the stale in- j teiesicu in these subjects into the so iei. , tiuinmr of numbers of the i state teachers' asportation uere in at- ' endanrc. Some inwstigators in tin j fiVM of ihe Indijii relics were j.r -ei.i ; from as f:r awav .-;s rlearuat. r. Neb ' Students Work Their W According to a ;e-ert of tin ; ..!.. - ! miner s:iy V. A". C. A. employnu-nt bureau, siiidcius ucrking their way through scl:iol earn aituroxi:: ateiv SIIT.imh eacii school je.ir. Tiie bureau has I made an investigation wuen in tntcr ivicws wt re had with even tenth man re.uisteied in the colleges of arts ami aTid sciences, of medicine, of law. and .'of engin ering. Of H. men exan ineI t veiny-live were pacing their ex Jpenses in whole or in jiart by worl during the s-chool year. Their cash earnings anuuinted to $'.i.S00 and board and room earnings added $1.!"H) to this aiiunint. If the total for the l.-JTifl men earolled at the city campus is pro portlOIKUe to these hgUICS. 0 er 11. ooo is earned annually, oxer half o! the students doing work of some kind .Further data is to .ie gathered. Application; for Superintendent. Hr. A. Johnson of Omaha, who was let out of the superintendent y of the state institute for feeble minded youth at Realrice. is the latest appli cant for appointment under Goterr.or ele'ct Aldrich for the superiniendency of tiie asylum for the insane ai Lin eoln. Several others have applied fot the position among Hum being Dr. J M. Hirkner. Pr. T. .1. Hay and Dr. Grimes, all of Lincoln. Dr. Birkner j erved fr many years on the county j board of insanity in Incister county i IM Miiri - gv-1 "" Air V v. ASBDKlu .11111 i .1 rillsl'ii t ill . uiunu j. ... ... ... ",. ,, . . . the pilgrimage to the famous old mis tional guard. Dr. I lav has sened ir.cst , ' ,.. . - ... , , of his time as assistant or supi riu-j tendt nt of the Uncoln asylum for th , fast tw iiij-fixe years, bcint; out only j a snort time tiuring a iiemocnitit an- ministration. Governor Gres to Chicago, (lovernor SiialKrberser has gone to Chicago where he will attend the an nual meeting of the international lic ' stock show and attend a meeting of the American Shorthorn Ureeders asstx iation. The govt rr.or is a direc tor in the latter association. He will go trom t'hicaun w Kentucky to at ' teiul the se oml annual meeting of ' ir.veniors. The first session is to be , hold at Frankfort, but the main me-cl- mg is to take place at Louisville. Delegates Arc Appointed. Governor Sballenborcer has an rounccd that .1. F. Hanst n of Fremont, r. K. Fann'in.c of Dma'ia anil (,. H. Strit-e of Columbus ha J been ..;poini etl tlei s'itos to thc pood loatls vinvn tiou to be held at Indiannpoli. Ir.d Dtc-tii'.u r ". 7 ami S. I.'ncoln. Neb. Attorney Henrra' Mul! n has ?ent out lettt rs to .T.it ,(i l r.ttMtis asking thoni to tile with n:s dtp.tr'iueut be tore Pe-einlier tb an t'U.t' rrjtor; ttf their business. K.t'-' H. Caddis of Holdrccc h:.s I.fi .ipj.ain"ed deputy oil Inspector in at territorj. which is lari:il ioiu poscd of the Fifth congressional dis- tru I lie vacancy was caused bv the . .... , ,. , ,, . ... ii'ti;: utuiii tn ri.'Bh vo:ier ei Met oos to sv.te oil insprctcr. Colier's place I -a.is iflert d to John Moonev editor of ,.,-,,. , me .viaii;ii:oe riuiiter. uui ne reiuseu to aiceiu. Gaddis is a newsnajor man. Professor li. R. Smith of the de partment of animal husbandry of the state farm is editing for the United States department of agriculture a : secondary course in animal products. I MILLIONAIRE FARMER GOME David Rankin, a Poor Boy Who Be came Wealthy by Sticking to the Missouri Farm. Tarkio. Mo. When David Rankin died recently at his home here, there passed away the first of the million aire farmers. Nor should this be tak en to mean that farming was one of several occupations followed by him; he was born on a farm and died on the farm, and from the day of his birth until the day of his death he never knew what it was to give an hour, to any other pursuit. Neither should it be imagined that he inherit ed a well paying farm which he de veloped. David Rankin's story In brief is this he started in poverty, he stuck to his job. he watched his chances, grew with the times, and died as the farmer The Millionaire Farmer, of the biggest single acreage In tho world. And a most wholesome, salu tary story It Is. There is no need to moralize about It or to run into phil-. osophical language to tell of the mer its of such a career or to point out the secret of the millionaire farmer's suc cess. It tells itself. This, In effect, is the story of the man who stuck to his Job. In 1J5 he was born on a small farm I in Sullivan countv. Indiana, in a log j house 10 feet square where the cook i ing was dene on the logs and the field , labor was accomplished with the prim- i ltive instruments with which tho sturdy pioneers conquered the wilder ness and cut the path, which civiliza- j ation and rulture have followed, into, the vves.. He was taught to work as soon as he was able to wield a hoe. and was reared to regard shoes as a luxury and schooling as an indulgence granted to noys in me seasons wncn ".i work was impossible. At the I SW of eleven he saw the last of tho school room and settled down to a '"tin's share of the burdens of life on the paternal farm. In ISlu he started , out for himself with or.e ox and one crude plow. ' Two years later, while the average farmer v. as looking with suspicion and contempt at tiie reapers advertised in tiie catalogues lie uougni one and useti I it. In another two years lie felt that 1 he was prosperous enough to marry so he handed his $4 to the parson and took a helpmate. For another 15 years lie simple farmed on. steadily, surely growing, watching every chance to improve his knowledge of farming conditions and taking advantage of every innovation j that promised better returns. Then ' he began to be truly wealthy. It was 1 In 1SC5 that he sold pork Ini New York i fattened on his own land ami shortly afterwards he cultivated broom corn, eschewed bv all the conservative till- t.rs )f the soi aRd mvdii a quarter Q; a million out of IL Now m recent years Mr. Rankin, farmer extraordinary, had cultivated just 2G.540 acres of land of which 19. 000 was in corn every year and he raised about 1.000.000 bushels a year. He bought cattle, which he fattened in lots running up to 250 carloads at a time, and besides acquiring a vast fortune he was able to give liberally to various educational institutions. FIRST PROTESTANT MISSION Famous Olo Methodist Church Still Stands In the Suburbs of Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Upper Sandusky. O. The great'-st recent years was ! Methodist event in sion church at the edge of Upper San dusky. O.. the first Protestant mission in America. In the at! joining ceme tery are the graves of John Stewart, founder of the mission, and some of The Old Mission Church, his converts. This mission was the result of Stewart's efforts to give tho gost-el to the Indians of this territory. Stewart died in 1S23. It Is univer sally admitted that the organization of the parent mission board of the .Meth odist church in 1S10 was due to the success of this mission to the Wyan dotte Indians. The mission was or ganized in ISH. From that date to ; 1907 the Methodist church, has raise! through its missionary boards the sum I of S4t..4S.".95. For many years the ! church was allowed to fall into dcay. In 1SS9. through the efforts of the , Rev. Dr. Love, it was restored to its i ' present condition. I marks each grave A granite and two block Jarg:: slabs built into the south end of thr church are engraved with historical and biographical data. Long Fall Poesn't .ill. N'cw York.- Two-year-old Margaret Green, after dropping fifty feet from an fourth-floor lire escape of her pa rents' home In Williamsburg. Is likely to live. That she was not killed out right was due to a pile of rubbish, in cluding waste paper, in which she landed. I V V V $ ''sWAt1 I ;feii?5 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK SUPERIOR POULTRY BREED Several Good .Reasons for Popularity of This Varfety Among Farmers Make Excellent Layers and Are Hardy. By F. S. JACOBT. Poultry Division. Kansas State Agricultural College.) It is not always an easy matter for one who intends to keep poultry for the first time to make a wise selec tion of the breed best adapted to their purpose. Numerous articles have been written in the poultry papers concern ing the merits of various breeds, but as a rule these articles have been written by breeders whose opinions r.re prejudiced in favor of the breed which they keep. Consequently they aye often confusing and misleading to H:e beginner. With this in view the writer will endeavor to give an un prejudiced opinion of the merits of tiie various breeds. For convenience, we will classify the breeds into three classes: 1. Egg breeds; 2. .Meat breeds; 3. General purpose breeds. There are other breeds which do not come in this classification, but as a rule, they are unprofitable and are raised only for their beautiful plumage, or some other characteristic The three principal egg breeds are the Leghorns, the Minorcas and the Hamburgs. If a person contemplates receiving their income entirely from eggs and can afford to eliminate the dressed poultry s'de of the business, one of these breeds should be his choice. The Leghorn enjoys the greatest popularity of the three at the present time and probably will con: j hum- to be as popular In the future. Owing to the small size of the breed, they consume less feed than the larger breeds and consequently pro- o'uee eggs at r. much lower cost. The records of a pen of White Ieghorns and White Plymouth Rocks at K. S. A. C. showed that It cort 1 cent a Superior Barred month more to feed the Plymouth Rocks than tho White Leghorns. The Leghorns laid more eggs than the Recks and produced a profit of SI.ST rer hen for S months as compared with $1.U per hen with the Rocks during the samp period. The I.eg horn undoubtedly lays more eggs the second year in proportion to the num ber laid the first year than any other biced. Tlir records at the station shew that out of a pen of 17 hens, 16 bad laid during l.S months an aver age of 2S:: eggs- and of these 1G. 1 had laid ever 2f0 egg?, of which 4 vnrn fiver tho 'tOfl mnrl; ThnoA K.-3. ..M. i..i.. ... .. ", . . ".. " I are sun iai ing ami unuouoieuiy sev-; eial more hens will lay above 300 I rgu, by the end of the two-vear ne- ! riotl. Th- .Minorcas are Iarper than the Leghorns and would necessarily consume more feed, but in return lay a much larger egg. The Minorcas are considered by some people very good winter layers, although I would not recommend them as such: owing to the large size of the eggs the' are bred in certain localities where a pre mium is paid for large eggs. On the farm, however, it is different propo sition and the farmer can scarcely afford to keep .bis breed and sell his eggs on the regular market. Tho Hamburgs lay a large number of win ter eggs, but the eggs are usually POTATOES ON DAIRY FARM Combination Can Toe Worked Suc cessfully unci Profitably Numerous Other Crops May be Grown. in: w m Kr.M.Y. Any cropping system that will provr adapted to our dairy farms must be the best result of studied effort, but not one that Is just so because of lack of understanding. I have found poato growing and dairy farming a profitable combina tion. We grow potatoes in sufficient juantities to induce buyers from all over the country to come and buy at the car door, thus creating a demand for our crop that makes It profitable and easy to market. There are numerous other crops that a man might grow with equal suc cess, if he would study how to grow it to its greatest degree of perfection. The intense culture given to some LfrWt r- Lfr C & & L IC. tVC aE &sfeVipkA0amaVTf'Vslf f fssifc ss VHbhbI quite small. The birds arc very popu lar owing to their beautiful color (sil ver and golden spangled) and are probably the most profitable of the beautiful breeds. They are great fa vorites with children. The meat breeds are made up of the Cochins, Ilrahmas and Langshans. The Cochins used to be an excellent table fowl, but for several genera tions they have been bred for feath ers and the result is the utility quali ties have been greatly impaired. Cer tain strains of this breed have been known to lay as low as 25 eggs a year. The Drahmas are excellent ta ble fowls and in certain eastern lo calities are raised extensively for Boft roasters. They lay as a rule com paratively few eggs, but certain strains have been developed for egg production which lay enough eggs to be profitable. The Langshans do not enjoy the popularity of the Hrabmas as a meat type, but are about equal to them in egg production. One fea turo of this class of meat breeds which renders them unprofitable in certain localities is the fact that pack ers object to the feathered shanks and will not pay as high a price as for some other breeds. The general purpose fowls arc un doubtedly the most popular in the I'nited States as In Kansas. In 1909 letters were sent out from' the Kansas State Agricultural college to the far mers of the state In order to get an idea of the poultry conditions existing in the state. Of 234 farmers which reported, IIS kept Plymouth Rocks, "S Leghorns. 37 Rhode Island Reds, and 21 Wyandottes. Many farmers kept two or more breeds. This show? the popularity of the Plymouth Rocks, Plymouth Rock. and there are several good reasons for this popularity. The Plymouth Rock breed are :t trifle heavier that: either the Wyandottes or Rhode Is laud Reds. They are slower to ma ture than the Wyandottes, but make excellent winter layers when early hatched and bred for that purpose. During the past two years an experi ment has been carried on at the col lege to determine whether the White I I'lymoutb Rock could be lilph ep; protluction and tbose iinlitit.'S to tbeir bred for I transmit ' offspring. ' About 2o birds were selrctotl for thi ' experiment. One of these, hen 708. , .. ,.., . . , . c- ,a'200 ggs from January I to Sap- tomhi'r " a tolal of ciRht. :!,onth" Thr ' j packing companies which annually buy and pack immense quantities of poultry have a decided preference for the Plymouth Rock. The White Wyandottes are very popular and differ essentially from the Rocks in being a pound lighter in weight and more blocky in form. The Rhode Island Reds have nearly the same shape as the Plymouth Rocks, but weigh the same as the Wyan doites. For meat purposes the Wyan dottes excel the Rhode Island Red-', but the Kansas farmers find the Rhode Island Reds to be the best win ter layers. highly organized market crop anil the addition of phosphoric acid and potash to the soil prepare it in the best pos sible condition for the other crops that succeed it in rotation. The field is kept more free from weeds, there is a more favorable at tion of the bacteria in the soil, a more vigorous rooth growth of the plants is stimulated and the decomposition of the organic mai:r contained in the sod :nd manure is Iirtitenl. With proper management a pmal" amount of manure will go a lor.g way toward maintaining soil fertility, and it is a wast1 of time, money and ma nure to haul it on to a field that is cot adapted to its economical recep tion. Good Reads Help Chiidrer. Many school children arc deprivMl of the benefit of gr.od schools bemuse there are no good roads over whirl they could reach schools. With goot. roads the year round the education o! the farmer toys and girls would be better and many other advantage--would be derived by everyone. How ell County Gazette. NOTHING SORDID ABOUT HIM Poet Was Looking for Appreciation of the Aces That Stretched Into the Future. The editor looked at the poetry and then he turned back to the poet. For a moment his customary as surance failed him. The pcet was so thin and seedy and hollow eyed. "Sec here, my friend." he said In as gentle a voice as he could assume on short notice. "I don't want to dis courage you. but while your stuff here is fatrly good and perhaps a little better it is a standing rule of this paper never to buy poetry." The poet drew himself up with a sudden snort. "Why. sufferlnR Pante," ho cried, "you didn't suppose from my appear ance that I was ott! for the filthy simoleons, did you? Why, bless your journalistic soul, all I'm working for is a plain niche in the Hall of Fame!" The Significant Wink. "I think." said the weary stranger, "that I'll go somewhere and take forty winks." The hack driver looked puzzled. "What's the trouble?" "1 was wondering whether you wanted me to drive you to a hotel or drug store." Ten Beautiful Christmas Cards Frca To oulckly Introduce the biggest and bfM farm journal tit th West, we make this special : 1uy bargain offer: Send 10 .rents for trial 'A 'months subscription Hm! we will give yen free our collection of 1ft very finest Cob! Kuirniitsed Christmas pot t-anls Nebraska Farm Journal. 319 IluttiKc Hullilim;. Omaha. Neb. The Simple Life. Mrs. Knlcker You will have to get up to light the fire. Knicker Unnecessary, my dear; I never smoke before breakfast. At sixteen : girl thinks about rosea and poetry" at twenty-six her thoughts run to cabbages and money. Lewi'; Single Hinder straight 5c cigar. Ycu pay 10o for cigars not w good. A true friend is a link of gold in the chain of life. Net Income $3,000 From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. This is only cne example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from all over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Staadard Route of tkaWeat Electric Block Signals For further facts and accurate informa tion about California call on or address GERK1T rOKT. P. T. M. O. P. at. ., OT 1 raraaai St. OMAHA. HCB. tas W. L. DOUGLAS 3 3.50 & 4 SHOES IXoSES Bo vs Shoes. 1 2.00, $2.50 AS3.00. Best iw thc World. Thmbmnefttemffi tmMwtm meJm$ather.mmefthm, mmtm tmaUtar. mm mnabtm mm tm mere vmlem for htm ma jr. bmitmr cf lemmmr mmamlum M3. sa.BO nawt 9 mmnm m tmmm l coetfejmiwm mmelewB fo tnm turnw for over . .-ar, that I in.iko nml Mil morn $;t.0O, S3A)aii(l f4.00liwa tl.an any other niatmf;utiirr in the lJ..ani! that Dollar for Dollar. I (luarantcn My Shne to li"M their that, look and fit better, atxl war longor titan v oilier S.t.ti), ZSt or SI.M) Vaaii(Tii:i9raieiny'sii4vt liio iadera or the world. You trill tm plea-tHtl wln-n n l!ty mr shr txcauiw) of the fit and appearance, and when It comes tlnm for yon to purchase another iair. von vtll Im inortt fhsn nlAAXfil Imwaixka Hia loxl onet voro K all. and ikto Toil iu mui'h romfnrt. CAUTION !SS.M5Sa.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If roar dealer caaaot supply yun wttii V. I. porela hur9. wrlt- for MaII Order Catalog. aaH XmmmmmwLlmmSSSSSmm Trie Rayo Lamp t a hifn grade lamp, sold a a low price. Thn- ar.-lamps that o.tt more bat thcnM nohettrr'an-nmadnatanr prlr-. tonstroetii! ol Mil'd bras; nlrkM pl.itnt eatllr kcptrlran-aa .iment toasv riMitulnany btiiiMt Thr-t nit!i!ni.'kfon to thn'art .r lnmr nmilup tl-.-u ,-jr. add t thi?.ili: r itu I'A VO Ijmpana llslit '.' ?,''TlrV' Pvrr'' ta'T "rrjwhi-w lr not at jours, writ To lrcrtpt!te.-lrm'rtothi;n.-areutoni-y.rtl;l STANDARD OIL COMPANY lncofxocted me STCAOr "HUE, UCHT EUREKA HARNESS OIL SoM by Daalars Cvcryvrhar I- - For DISTEMPER 5 1 LAWafcWAi (Of li P. m 'A Jill! "' Snrfirr ja-t iwlUtrp-rtrr.tlTe. n..-.nttcrhowhorM-n!i:any -tho are l."f !-nnji urTmr t n.ni thr fip-mr-i. l-iUiU.iflfn..ntDrti.-tir;Rriou ttiHliH.lan.tlJUt.-l-' . n- tit).. ,.. I ......; tlfrflV. n'l l2n Klilnrr rpm-tT. 2w -- iiaiL'rii.priiiii.iipauB - K--plt. UotcTf.jrilni?ir!iit 'aiti-t,hm!tnr-.'' M. - itAk'.iit SPOHH MEDICAL CO.. MICA bn wmm !W1 I lgx COLDS Cured in One Dai fyrL- M "I regard mg cot J care ea hting better titan m Life Insurance Policy. "-MlNYON. A few doses of Munyon Cold Cure will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia It relieves the head, throat and lung al most intUntly. These little wigar pclkta can be conveniently catricd in the vest pocket for use at any time or anywhere. Price 25 ccntu at any rfruggwto. If you need Medical Advice write t MunyonV Doctors. They, will carefully diisnose vour case and give you advie by mail, "absolutely free. They put you under no obligations. Address Mttnvon'n Doctors. Mnnvona Laboratory. 53d andMcfferaon treeb. riu adelphia. Pa. The Army of Constipation la Grotnw Saaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS me mpoanble AeyaaU aly pre relief taey penMaoUy . crae CaMbpa- tka. Mm. koMHM l&oafar , hUgtttwe, Skk rWarV. SJwrSMa, JMALLPIll, SMAllDOSE.SMAlLrtJC GcaviBAaaaibw Signature PBMi0 WaaffsJ forsalporraot:aiotmnitata wmt9 ffflllira and Iwotnt. ril-utnpipart tobuy. rVntl partlt-ulara and Imrat prlrr. Fer gtuon NaUonai Ktsalty Co. Hb Flttn AeM 'o Tork. W. N. V., OMAHA, NO. 49-1910. WJX. mhrm tkm Ise tliat tny shoe have bwn tba remit standard tboc yu can buy 7 tffa7& f Saoe l'o 7m; iiHWrHMMW I .HHlllllllllllllllllllllllV iHllHH W BIVCK w5w tttaJaVHaTMrVMMEtw MS f... 0 SJitsM JKJ aSLwm Wtr MaSeW IV. M iHtvuMS, i.pitra. t. amrecKtea, aaoaa. Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a goal STANDARD OJL COMPANY (Iisor,ni-iJ nu I e. i pizootic Sbipnlnji lFnrr tfai (Jaturrhu! Fever '; -.. ... -- "ju.-.i Illfl. ithffhil. In LU . -. u pnnl ' lif V ; lt - amltl a rarriH a tittli. i al ! (i 'it t H- tr.tn.inL ho will et It for y.u - ntKl. Kir : vLK-t. tn. tetnLMT r&ISSSSJflS. 60SHEK, 1KB.. U. S. A. AXLE iRIASl Keeps the spindle bright and free from grii. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. 3TANDAND OIL CO. (iBcorpeimUd) lrt:rtltinIlTePtnrkrrn!T. "iirn In ;rliu. n m.-V.im-ri flu.