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, " . . " - ' " . I NEBRASKA IN BRIEF i NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS. All. SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON Religious , Scclal , Agricultural , Pollt. ' Ical and Other Matters Given I' . Due Consideration. , f _ I The cO\1nt . commlsslonl'rs of Snrpy . county ha"o resolved to have all its cO\lnty bulldlns ! painted. Dedlcallon at the now BlrdwoOll church located In the country tcn miles north of Sunderland , occurled Sunday. The occasion was elaborately observed by the people of the nolgh. borhooJ , who assembled and spent u I part of the day plcnlclng at the Saxton groye nearby. 'l'ho preliminary hearing at James C. Dowen , the man who shot WilUam Siebert , the Gretna saloonlteeper , August 16 , was hold before Couhty Judge Begley and the defendant bound oyor to the district court In the Imm of $1,000. ShorHr McEvoy took the . prison or to Omaha and lodged him in tbe Douglas county jail. The present pro poets for n bumper corn crop In this p rt of the country , says a Douglas county dispatch , has cnusod tho' farmers who are holding tholr last year's crop to maim a de. , lIvery , and the elevators are working from early morning until late at night taking care of the many hundred bushels that are being dumped. Edward Coleman , an employo of the Chesapealto r < 'staurant , Omaha , was stabbed by Will Ingram , a. colored fel. v , J low worlter , and died at the Omaha - Gt-noral hospital. The men had quar- role (1 , It Is saltl , oyer a joke and In- gram cut his friend and escaped. He il2 n resident at Councl1 Bluffs and nn errort Is being mndo to find him. 5. D. Bishop , aged abont 45 , a wen known resldont of Brolten Bow , com- . mftted sulci do by hanging. Financial tllfi1cnlUes is supposed to be the cause. , ' \ The body was discovered by the oldest \ Bon , who , going to the stable at 6:30 ( o'clock , found his father hanging by a 'ti harness Hne from ono of the raeters. The man had been dead nn\\'hol'o from two to four hours. .JJ Alvin T. Swisher and wife of Lih- . , coIn have brought a damage sull In the district court of Seward county ) against the Shogo LUhin Springs company - pany of Milford , of which Geneml J. H. Culver nnd son Harry are the proprietors , for the sum of $5,270. The 1 . ( Iamages are asltcll because a son of the Swishcr's was nm ever by one of Culver's ( lellvery wagons at Lincoln. I Mrs. Fred Boclwr. sr. , of Grant1 ( 1 land , Neb. , who wns 1)\(1I ' lImncd in a gnsollne accldont about ten days ago , snccumbed to her injurIes , gnn- i " ene having set in , in the lower ex- tremoties. Mrs. Becker's daughter ac- -cldentally 1I0ured S0ll10 gnsollne , which was in n pitcher , in a tea IwttJe of hot water , which was at the time on the hot stove. An explosion soon re- sultOl , .John lleckllC'I' , a : 'o'0\1I1 \ mnn of 18 , . -whoe : : home was near Nclraslm CIt ) , was found 11nnglng to a tr'o three mnes east of Murray. Suspended there ly a rein , he h:1I1 been dead somp hours when dlscovored. Boc1mer had bl'en in thl' ample ) ' of Charlcs Creamer , 1\ local farmer. In the morn. Ing 110 wenl to his usual work in the field , bnt , lid not return for dinn'r. His team wns founJ about 2 o'clock in ' . . \ 'field. A yonng son of John 'ronjcs. of Grant township , Cumhlg county , was 1.l11ed at his home. The ) "oung man was leading a tunm hitched to a 10al1 < If COl)5 when the horses became frig11tenml at chIJdren cllmJlng ! on the wngon and fan awa ) ' . 'rho end of the . tongue hit him in the hreast knocl- log him down the wagon colliding with a f ( > OIl box , overturning it. In Its faU -the lJO vy box strucl , the young man on the head ktlling him Instantl ) . . Elmer Philpot , his wife anl1 their ttlree little children of NelUlwka storted for Union tottel1d the o III Sc.-ttlers' reunion and as a train was on the crossing ho attmnptec1 to d'e ll twcen It nnd the ( lE'pot bull.-ing : whell Ule freight train commenced to JUove , whlelfrlghtene the team ol roncos 110 that the - ran away. The occnpants wore throwl1 out , the bug y smashed Into Itlndllng wood and h' . Philpot seriously If not lataHy In. .jured. , Jay Gnllogly. a ph'slclan's atten ant rot the Ballc - sanitarium , Lincoln , was llJ1od by an insane patient , Irene NlclICI , who pourel a ! Jottll' of earJolle ! aoM In his face while he slellt. The ) girl , who was handcuffe ( ] , arose from . . . l1er bed , left her room , went to th ( ' fnr end of the hall. pusslng severnl fieoplng nurses , and secured the bet , tle of polson. She then returned te the room , where her "lcUm and J. C . 1\1001'0 slel1t , nnd emfltled th ( > contenb - r' of th bottle in Gullogl"s face. The mnn leaped from his l ) ( d mill fel dead In a chair , oxclalmlng onlr tll < words , "Carbolic acid , " A vahmUon of the S\wldon \ estate llfar Nehawltn as Htatod by the ap pmlsor of Cms : count ) " , Is $222,413ri [ The larger pnrt of this is reprosont,1 b ' Cass county farm land bought it ' . the early dn's at a low Irlcee. , mando\'l has brolwl1 out among thl \ horses of the northern part of Saun deI's county. Wl11lnm Ha\'s 111\ ! i slarted Hilt n < ; 1I1115t Wlllinm Raitn\ls J 111 and IJonnlngellon tor $1,500 al i lglng U\:1t the lutter sold him tW ( horses Bufferil\l ; flom glanders whill reprmJentlll1 ; the tlnlllluls. to bo it sOllnd condition , DOES YOUR BACI < ACHE ? Profit by the Experience of One Who Has Found Relief. - James n. Ieeler , retired farmer , . , at Fenner st. , Cazenovla , N. Y. , sa's : "About fifteen years ngo I surrered with my bacle and Itldneys. I doctored and used many remedies - dies without getting relief. nt'slnnlng with Doan's Klllnoj P111s , , I fountl reUef from : the first box , anll two boxes restored me to _ _ _ .1 _ _ . . . . . , _ _ . . .11 _ . . . . . . " bUUU , bUUUU ouuu. ' Uon. ? aIy wJfo and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney P111s with good results and I can earnestly rec. ommend them. " Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. APPEAL THAT WAS HEEDED. JUdge Must Also Have Been Follower of the Gentle Art. John Quincy Adnms , of Massachu. setts , third of that name , who dlod about tcn ) 'ears ago , was very rend of fishing , and 110t especially fond of his legal profession. One day , the story rUDS , a case In which ho was counsel wa3 down for trial In a Massnchusotts court. Mr. Adams did not make his appearance , but sent a letter to the judgo. That worthy gentleman read It , anl then postponed the case with the announcement - ment : "Mr. Adams Is detained on im , portant business. " It was afterward learned by a col. league of Adams that the letter rend as tollows : "Dear Judge : For the saIto of old Isaak WaHon , please continuo my case till Friday. The smelts are biting , an I can't leave. " - - - - Laun ry worlt at borne would bo much more satisfactory If the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness , It Is usually neces. sary to use so much starch that the beauty anll fineness ot the fabric Is bidden 'behind a paste at varying thickness , which not only destroys the appearance , but also affects the weaf' " Ing quality of the goods. This trouble - blo can be entirely o"ercomo by using Defiance Starch , as It can bo applied much more thinly becanse at Its greater - er strength than ether maltes. . Time to Fly. The trust magnate leaped up from the banquet table and made a dive for his 100.milc-an.hour automobilo. "Hold on ! " cried the astonish cd toastmaster. "Won't you walt for us to servo the dessert ? " "No , " replied the nervou's magnate ; "I just saw IL suspicious face loom up at the wlnllow. ' 1'he next thing served w111 bo a process. " And telllng his chauffeur 'to pnt on full speed the wealthy fugltlvo headed for the next state. Great Discovery Announced. Sir William Crookcs , as a result 01 his own researches and the experl. ments of Professors Krowalsltl and l\Iosclcki , of Freiburg university , hall discovered a process of extracting nitric acid from the atmosphero. The process is available for commercial , Industrial and agricultural purposes , and is expected to rovolullonlzo the , nltrato industry and the world's food problem. "The Carthagenian mercenaries , " he said , "encased their prlsonors in a cement - ment that , al3 It hardened , contractcd , You can't imaglno how uncomfortable thl was. " "Oh , yes , I can , " she answered. " ] once had on a tight bathing suit wheD it began to shrink. " A Theory. "Why do men swear' ! " aslecd on ( woman. "It's due t6 . the vanity of the sox , ' answered 1\lIs.s Cnyenne. "They wanl to be noticed even when they can'l think of anything of real fmportan to say : ' FEET OUT. She Had Curious Habits. When a person has to keep the fee out trom under cover during the cold est nights In winter because of th4 heat and prlc1dy sensation , it is Um4 that cofee , which causes the trouble be left orr. There Is no enll to the nervous con dltlons that coffee wlll produce. I shows in ono way In one person and h another way In anothor. In this casl the lady Jived in S. Dnle. She sa's : "I have had to lie awalw haIC th4 night with my feet and limbs out a the bed on the coldest nights , and fel alralll to sleep for fear of catchlnl cold. I had been troubled for yearl with twitching and Jerldng of th4 lower limbs , and for most of the tlml I have been unable to go to church or t. . lectures because of that awful feellnl that I must Itccp on the move. "When It was brought to my aUeu tlon that coffee camJel1 so many nm vous diseases , I concluded to dro ] coffee and take Pastum l"ood Coffee tl see If my trouJlo ! was caused by coffel drinldns. "I only drank ono cup of coffee fo brenltfnst but that wns enough to dl the business for me. When I quit i my troubles disappeared In an aimos miraculous wa ) ' . Now I have no mol" of the jerldng nnll twitching and cal sleep with any amount of bedding eve mo and sleep all night , In sound , peac ( ful rest. "Postum Food correo is absolute ) worth Its weight In sold to me. "Thero's a HeaRon. " Hend the lItU henlth classIc , "Tho Road to Wel " v1110 , " In pkgt. , ' . , . , ' . ' 'f ' I. ' . , f - - GIFT NOT ALL A GIFT. Generosity That Was Purely the Result - sult of Accident. A mlsslonar ' bishop told this story nbout F. Marion Crawford , the fn1110U8 novelist : "Mr. Crawford wenl to school , " ho said , "In Concord , al\ll ono day ho was taken to can at a Concorll elergy. . man's. " 'rhe clergyman hnd a missionary box on his drawing room table , and , tlmo hnnglng heavily on the boy's hands , ho nmused hJmaelf with try. l'lg whethcr a silver dollar-It was all the money ho bad In the world , anll ho had converted It Into that gl. gantlc coin ror safot-wouIl1 go Into the slit In the box's tOI } . "It was a close fit , but unfortunately - ly It did go , and the coin sllppcd out of the embryo nuthor's fingers. There was u terrible crash of silver faJllng among the coppers-and thcn the boy , as the nO\'el1sts say , 'Imew no moro. ' "When he came to himself ho r und the clergymnn and hlo family 'In rap. tures over Ids generosity' . " .CHILDREN TORTURED. Girl Had Running So reD from Eczema -Boy Tortured by Polson Oak- Both Cured by Cutlcura. . - "Last. year , after having my muo girl treated by a very prominent phy. 'Blclan for an obttlnato case of eczemll , I resorted to the CuUcura Hemeltles , and was so wen pleased with the al. most In-stantaneous reUet afforded that wo discarded thol physician's prescrlp. lion and reUell entirely on the Cull. cura Soap , Callcura Ointment , nnd Cu. tlcura Pills. When wo commencell with the Cullcnr1 Hemedle her feet. and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six 'Weelts wo hod her completob' 'Wol1 , and there has been no recurrence or the trouble. "In July of this ) 'el1r n lItUo boy in our faml1r : 110lsontJd his hands and arms with polson onk , and In twenty. fonr honrs his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. 'Vo used only the Cutlcura Romedles , and In about three wcelts his hands and arms healed up. Mrs. Llzzlo Vincent Thomas , Fnlrmont , " 'alden's Ridge Tenn. , Oct. 13 , 1905. " _ . The ApproprIate Location. Causllc CrlUc-Why did you put that joker at the very end ot the num. bers In your entertainment progrnm 1 Member of Committee-Wasn't that all right ? I thought a wag ought naturally to como at the tan end. LadleD Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease. A certain cure for Rwol1cnBwentinr" hot , aching feet. At all Druggists , 25c. Ac- ccpt no RuhRtitute. Trial paclmge 1mgE. Address A. S , Olr\sted. Ie Ito : , " , N. Y. Riches Cauce Trouble. Great riches are ever accompanied by great anxieties , and an increase ot our possessions Is but an Inlet to new dlsqulotudes-Goldsmlth. D es Your Head Ache ? , If so , gct a hex of Krause's Headache CnpBulcs of ) .0111' . Drugg ! ; t. 25c. Norman Licht : Mfg. Co. , Des Moines , In. - - - It Is not those who renl ! simply , but those who thlnlt , who become enllght. cned.-Seclter. Lewis' Sin lc Bind'r straight 5c.Iany : Rrnokel'S prefer them to IOc cigars. Your dealer 01' Lcwit'actory , leorin , 111. < - - - - - - Nothing Is mllre teilious than the I pursuit of pleasure as an occupaUon. . " . . . . . - - _ r. . - - . - . - _ : . - , - ' _ _ Physicians Recoll1mend Castoria : ' CASTORIA. has met with pronounoed favor on the part ofphyaioians , pharina , . . ceutioal sooietios o.nd medioal authorities. It i used by physioio.ns th results most gratifying. The extended use of Oasto1'io' is unquestionably the result of three faots : First-The indisputable evi ence that it is hm csB : Soconcl-That it not only allays stomaoh pains o.nd quiets the nerves , but ass ni. . lates the food : Thir - It is o.n ngreeable and perfect substitute for Oastor ' . Oil. ' . It is absolutely safe. It does not oontain any Opium ) Morphine , or other narootio and does not IL i unlike J3ateman's ' ' stupefY. Soothing Syrups ) Dl'OPS , Godfrey's Oordial ) eto. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty , however - ever , is to expose danger and record the means of advo.noing health. The day for poisoning innocent ohildren through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge , Castorla is a remedy whioh produces composure and health , by. regulating the system-not by stupefying it-o.nd our readers are entitled to the information.-HaZl's JOllrnal of noaltlb. t I' ' : , I" ' , ! I iii" : : i1./lli / iflmIIIJi ! UIP ! ! til ( , , , Letters from Prom.nent Phys cians " j addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. I Dr. D. n.l.t.d Sentt. 01 Cblen.'O. 111. . . 'BYn : "I bovo ' vo.crlbcd ' ycur I I I I I I Cnstorln orten lor iufnnta ( lurlne m ' practice , and fluIlli' very lJaUsfac'tory. ' , , Dr. WHllnm Dolmont. , of Cleveland , Ohio , says : "Vour Castorn ! sl4n < ls ! I , ; : : ; - _ , , _ . ; q ; , , ; ; ; : ; 11rst In its clnss. In my thirty ) 'cars of practice I ron Dar 1 n ver hnvo . : , I . ' ' ' " " ' ' found anything that. no fillcd the plnco. " Ii ; ; ! I' ' i : Iii "i-- . ' ' ! : . I Dr. J. H. TaU , of Drooklyn , N. Y. , Days : "I hnvo used your Cantorln and - . . found It an exccllont remedy in houschold and Irlvato prnetlce tor ' i ' 1. = . . _ my , , ' , . . . . , , -1. . . . - - . " - 'I' , I ! - - = : : - = # = _ _ - _ _ J many yenrs. The formula. . Is excellent. " : t ' : .ALCOlIOL 3 .PElt OEN'1" Dr. n. J. IIamlen , of Detroit , 1\Ilch. , saya : "I prescrlbo your Cnatort , ' ' j , AV gclabtPrrparallonrorAs.exteuslvely ( ! , na I have novel' found anything to equal it. for chl1lren's " I j Ii slmllalln IIICF od lmIRc ula.troubles. . I am aware tbat there are imltallons in the field , but 1 always I Un UlcSlomadisnnd owesoC nee that my patients get Fletcher's. " , \ I Dr. Wm..r MoCrnun , of Omnll , Neb. , saya : liAs the taUler ot thirteen children I certainly Imow somcthlng abont your great medIcine , IUlll nsldo trom my own family experience I have in my years of prnctlcG round Can- torln a populnr and efficient remedy In nlmOllt : ovcry homo. " Dr. J. n. ClnuBen , of PhHndolphla. . , Pa. , Days : "Tho name that your ns- . torla. hna made for itself in the tens of thousands ot homes blessed by tbo presence of children , scarcely needs to bo supplemental ! b ) ' the cUIlorso. ' mont of the medical profession , but I , for eno , mest. hcarUly CnllOffJO it and bellovo It an c-'tcellcnt remedy. " Dr. n. M. Ward , of Iansl18 City , : Mo. , says : "Pllyslclnno generally (10 not i prescrlbo proprietary preparaUons , but in the case at CantorllL my Q.'tpcrl. enco , lIke tbat of many other pllyolclans , 11118 taught mo to : mnl.o an ex' ccpUon. I prescribe your Cnstorla. . In my practlco because I hn.vo . found It , to bo thoroughly reUn.blo remedy for children's complaints. Any physl- cilln wIto hna raised a family. as I hn.vo , w11l join mo In hcnrUcs recom- mondatlon of Castoria. " CENUINE CASTO RIA ALWAYS Boara the Signature of . . "ntmJ d < 7. 4" The Kind Yon Have Always Bought . in Use For Over 30 Years. EuctCopyorwropper. . . . . . . . . . . . THE OIt"T..un COM."Y. TT MUlln..y OTnltrr. "ItW Yon" oln. . . . . . . . _ I f. _ . -.fIlill = _ " . .r , , , ' PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color morlt rood. brlohter and fnster colors than an , other dye. One IDe Plekooo colors all fiber. . They dlo In cold \Natar \ bellcr than an ! other dID. YOII Cnn d , . 6111 DarlDon wllhOutrlppln apart. , Wrlto for free ooklet-How to 010. Bleaeh and MI. Color. . J'tf 0 H RO E 0 II U G CO. . Qul'm.v. 81l1hola . Negro's Valuable Head. A Kentuclty negro earns double wages as a hodcnrrler. because ho ia able to do the work of two mell. _ lIe carries from ,10 to 60 bricks at n tlmo. Ho plnces the bricks upon n board which he balances upon his hend ns , he cUmbs to the tops of high build. ings. I MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a. good mothcr Is good hcalth , and the experience - perience of maternity should not e approached without careful physical preparation , as u woman who is in good physical condjtlon transmits to her chil rcn the blessings < If n good constitution. Preparation for healthy maternity - nity is accomplished by Lydia. E. 1 > lnlham's Vegetable Compound. which is made from native roots and herbs , maI'o successfully t.hlUl by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine orgnnlsm. curinR' displu.cements , ul. MRS ceration and in ammntlon. an the JAMES CHESTER t result is le68 liUtrering nnd more children healthy at birth. For more tha.n thirty ycarB Lydia E. Pinlhan1'S Vegetable COin pound has been the standby of American mothers In prepnrlnR' for childbirth. NotewhatMrs JamesChesterof427 W. 35th St. , New York says In this lotter-Dear Mrs. Plnlham-ul : wish every expectant mother know about Lydia. E. I'inlham's Vegeta.blo . Compound. A nelghbOl' who had learncd of its greut'aluo at this trying perIOd of a woman' Hfe urged me to try it and I did so , and I cannot s y enough In reR'ard to the good it did me. I rcco\'crcd quicldy and am In the best of hcalth now. " Lydia. . E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly n successful remedy for the pecuJlur weaknesses and ailments of v..men. . lt hns curell almost every Iorm of } 'emulc Complaints. Drng'glng Sensations - tions , Weak Back. FaJ1ng ! and Displacements , Inflammation , Ulcerations - tions and Organic DlwasclJ of Women nnd is Invaluable In preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Itlrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to V\'omen Women suffering frClm any form of fermlle weakness uro invited to write 1111's , Pinkhnm , at I.ynn , MUbS Her advice Is frec. - - - - , - - - . - . . . . . . . F'J ' tr - mmn ! . j.-'J : ' ' - - _ " ' 'f'i' ' ' ; , = " ' m . ; : : " - , . - . " . . - - . . , " . _ " ! irJ : : n M - . - i w. L. DOUClAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHl1ES T d LD Xl i > " 'SHOEB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF . . . . ,1. THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRiOES. 1..Jt < < . . . ! lI/1'tft To nnyonBwlocfliI p/'ovo W.L. S..C IlUtiJI fUlr&IIV DOUlJIla doca not ml"co & Dcll 1IlJI ll"d mora fllcn'3 $8 & ! ; ; 3. U shoDa Jilhliii\l'U'call' ' lIan : l1Uf olhc , . nlJnufactuotI' . TJn HIMSONW. J. . I > ongll.q ! sllOcllaroworn ' ' In nll walks or lIfo than nny olhcr 1I11L1\O , IH II' CIIII O 0 / their flxcollollt stylo. cuJr-nlthll , 1111I1 1I1crlur , "oarlIg ! fllIJ\lIl1ol'l. ' 'l'ho SOl8Clloil or the 101lthol'll 1\1111 olher IIIjlterJIIIslor cllch part of the tihoo , 1\1 : < 1 every detail of the mnkln ! : hI JoollIJlI 1ICr ! hy the most cOIIIl'lcleorgl\lIlzaUulI or 8111'erIIlI0l1l11'IIt8forI'III011111111 klllClIl'lholJlllakors. ' whu rl'Iolvo ! Iho hl heHtl'1Iell : ! Jlllhl III the shoo hlllll try. 111111 who.o Wurklllllll hlil e llllut h" Ixl'eJl'II. ! Jf J co1l1tl take YOllllltll lilY Illr/o ( liclurlcH lit IlrucklulI.MI\s" " nllli "huw YOll huw I'l\reflllly , V. L. 1 > 011"111'1 1I11111'811r" 11111110 , YOll ' . $1ib. _ , l" wonlll thcnlllIlol1ltnlllt why they 11011I their hlinllC.I , lit helter , pr' . " 'tlar IUIIlor Rlllilire uf "rImier " :1lno : tltalll\lIf . .llIcr lIIalu. " 'w" CI : D t Mv $4 Gill EIfl.oaml $5 Gold Dond SIDCI ; cnnnot be o Cf.lSlIad :1"1 : JIJ.V PI'co. OAUTION I 'J ho 1(011111110 IIIIVO W. J. . l1ou:11I8 ; 1III1U : : IIIII11'rl < 19 8111111110.1011 " . .ttOIll. 'l'alo No Huh ( ltuto. Ask yunr deiller ( or W. ( , . nongJ ; . " 11(1118. It hl1 ( 'a.l llnt Bl1lllly , you. CIIIJ dtrect to Cue tory. Hbocllticut ovorywbero lIy maiL CM lolC Cree. W.L.DouRfI\I. nroc lolIlIJ. . . . , . . MORE MONEY MADE PER ACRE AND ON CHEAPER LAND ALONG TilE Iansas City Southern Ry. THAN ANYWHEUE ELSE Write for descriptive literature concerning cheap amt rertlle 1l1nds , splendidly ndapted to general fnrmlng , stock raising , grain , fruit I1nd truck growing , located in Missouri , Arkar.J : , Indian Territory and Louisiana. AhJrulU F. E. ROESLER. S. G. WARNER. InunldrDUn" Adl. . Oeu'II'ulls. Adl. . 1 ( . C. S. II ) ' . H. C. S. II ) ' . K.\NSAS CITY. JlIfSSOUIU. READERS 01 this peper de- slrlnl : to buy any- thlnlr advertised In 115 columns should Insist upon havlnlr what Ihey ask ler , refuslnlr all substJ- lules or Imililtlens. . . . - - - DEfiANCE , STAaCH- : a : : -other fitarch. ! only 12 ounceS-8ame I'rlco anl\ ' "DEFIANCE" 18 GUPEHIOR QUALITY. - - . "ll ; : n tmF . y ; - . - ! " : KL"-'S _ ' - . " ' ! . LIVE STOCH AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes - IN GRRAT VARIETY FOR SAP. AT 'r11U LOWEST PRiCRS DY ' .N.lillLLOCO NEWSPAPER co. 7) W. Adami Slree ! . CUlCAOO - . 1tR'S WAI. BALSAM OLwlI. . u.4 1If1"l1nu b. hair. homou. . 1u11ltf.ut t:1",1h. N..vC1I' J' tJ to ] I.t" . . . Or to lid ! ! Color. , " ' . . . . . . ocalp dl.en. . . . . " h. r ' &lIW3o l5Oc.aud 11\111' JmvrIoIt.I . - - - - , - It 8 e r : : 18 f ThDmpson's Eye Water - - w. N. U. , OMAHA , NO. 36 , 1907. m ' -i''lLi' ? I : ( f..n.1' ; illH ! ' l. . ' " ' " - - ' ? \lIIt.-rTW1I \ --.uiolLal.llullUJ" Ijlsm.mrn"L'1.zaai''lLi' bJUrJ1''f.l"i : : : : Weak women need "tone" to throw off disease and build'up their strength. AI 1 No matter what female trouble you suffer from , if you lack tone you wilJ find it , hard to recover. Cardui is a tonic. which acts principally on the womanly organs . . . . - , , - ' ' ' " and constitution. Purely vegetable , harmless. yet powerful in curative properties , Ideal Wine of Cardui - , , , . - . is an Ideal tonic for weak women. Mrs. Blanche E. Stephanou , of 1228 S. ' 1-2nd TonIc Ave. , Chicago , 111. , writes : "I suffered with a constant bachache. pain in mt . side , and other troubles. At last I took Cardui and now feel1ike a different person. ' o _ ' -J ! ' : - - m1RiTE US A LETT1"IR AdICe. Write toJny . d ' rlbe fer It frre copy of vnJunbJe . 6t , . . . . c lIJu5tmt , nook for Worm > n. If . . . you neeJ MedIcal . . ( D U jj your symptoms. ! ! tlalln111 ; : llld eply will c ! ! ten I In plAIn seal..4 envelope. M. 1. . . . dre s Ladles Allvlsory DePI. . The Chntlanoolt:1 McJlclno Co. , Ch.:1tt.lnlJOP. : : : Tenn. I , , . , , . . " \ ' BL I.I.W W . . .