X

THREE YEARS ArTft. Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth

.avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta-tion, Denver. Col., says: "You are atliberty to repeat what Ifirst stated through ourDenver papers aboutDoan's Kidney Pills inthe summer of 1899. forI hare had no reason inthe interim to change myopinion of that remedy. Iwas subject to severe at--,

racks of backache, al-ways aagravz-ce-

d it I satIons at desk. Doan'sKidney Pills absolutelystopped my backache. Ihave never had a pain 'or

iwlnge since."Foster-Mllbur- n' Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Tot sale by ail "druggists. Pries 14)

cents per box.

Some men will mips heaven becauseihey sit so long by the wayside dis-secting their guide books.

CUTICURA SOAP

'The Wefrd's Greatest Sfcin.ot-T- he

Standard of Every Nation fthe Earth.

Mffltoffis of the worHVbest 'peoplei?e Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-cur- a

Ointment, the purest and sweet-est of emolient skin ewes.ifor preserv-ing. ,'Jirifying and beautifying theskill, for cleansing Che scalpof crusts,scales .".nd dandmSf, 'Hnd the stoppingof fa'.Hng hair, fee softening, whiten-!pr-:i:- (1

soothiny Ted, rough and sorehr.nri . for baby Tashes, itchings andcl a tings, aud nvany sanative, antisep-tic purposes wSiich 'readily suggesttiir3i-ilv- s tc womAn, especiallyntcther1?. as well as for all the jiur-jv-- s

of the railet, bath and nursery.

Tlit- - recording angel knows the kackal!c--j as well as the front yard.

Kvory housekeeper should know:ha: if they will buy Defiance Cold

"Water Starch for laundry use theyii! sate not only 'time, because itnet.r Micks to the iron, but becauseea."i package contains 16 oz. one full

-- jKjund while all 'other Cold WaterStarches are put Tip in 3 -- pound pack- -

ac."?. and the price Is the same, 10wnis. Then again because Defiance

" Starch is free from all injurious chem--

lcaK If jour grocer tries to sell you. a I27.. package it is because he hasa sock on hand which he wishes todwto.-- of before he puts in Defiance.Re knows that Defiance Starch hasprinted on every package in large let-- I

frs and figures "10 ozs." Demand De-

fiance and save much time and moneyand the annoyance of the iron stick-ier .Defiance never sticks.

To many are willing to wash thedjuiiple's feet with boiling lye.

Important to Mothers.ExssaJoe carefully every bottle of CASTOTHA,a, eifc and cure remedy for infant asd children.ami aec that it

Bears the &&&$&Signature lit

la Use For Over 30 Years.The Kind Yoa Usre Always Bought

All Wz great work in the world isviiiply doing the best tint is in us.

Yv.i Tiovpr hear any me complainabout "Delhince Starch." There is noneto eiual i m quality and quantity. 16unices. 10 cents Try it now and saveour money.

'Ji'Or-v- s Col.ls. Couchs.-So- e ThraaA.nnujJ3. warn log. ivtufrh. Broncbitis and

""ui a ccruta cure for Consu-npUO- B la nrwTC- -

tat P.-- Yu m ee tin excellent effect af twrice nr--t im. SMd by drler every--

here. Larj.--e boulcs Si cenu and 50 cents.

EV9aBv'Baaaaaaaaaaa!BBaaf3av

BBBJ9yAvanaBaBBM Swl BBBj BaB 'SBBESBA

Look iur .this brand .on 'harness,collar, saddle. 'horse iilaukets, lapxbea. etc.

-- Made bvlarptuB Ins. iti. .1Kb.aukftnerp) as a carl asi will i Ijmasawmk.

TWEITY 1ISIHS IF VBtftTTJ TIE IfiAEAs the twos nthe Fro Homnm

Lfl stead Lanste mA

Westernsri904.

Cantata

Lt Vj farmer from (fee United State. ."f-z-c ihr rn yean fci gone to Cartad.

? LcUr.! States wlil mctf'oine an Importer o("-- t s frre hometed r purchase farm lc

--sCaaada.aoiJ Jjecoiae one at thiewo ariU""t I -- jjuce It.

?r T'rtaforaitlaai4o Superintendent of Immt-"- 'i t)ua a. Canada. r to authorized Canadian

ifri-- i ent Arent W. V. Penned. S01 ew York-- i Pi.i i!as Omaha. Nebraska.

: nr where jua caw lit! 4t rtlaefDeBt.

NCUB" OLD lauSTT la-c--'r, are made by- -- s."

a tfce Incubator ofAl.llttlaU SL A.t.1 ft.-- - '"awc .JU.WM lT

A -- r .Mneif i;,tcb- -of

e ver- -.-

-','' """

& Wmmw is- s aldret.M. NT JAUUIAH M

O. T Cl., enter. Nb.

OR. McCIREWFor SO years has made a specialtyof DISEASES OF MEN. Elht-et- u

yean in Omaha. His HornTreatment has permanentlycured thousands at cost.Save time aud money by aeacrib-ln- c

our can. and write for Freebook and term of treatment. 3l-- d

lcine sent in plain pai-kar- Box76ft. Office 215 South 14th Street.Orciba. Nebraska.

isCl 1 VCI 0 p for THE 1LY REVIEW'01 A ICAI Dclightul Bmitr Newspaperwa For The American Hone.A LL li. irtaat ntwi; a brilliant magazine feature""-- ery day: department devoted t literature. atPetT art. cience. education, religion, hygiene. di-e-

ecuaomy. fa u!na. travel, recreation. hul-e- . amarkeu,etc Nothing admitted to readlM or

adert!flcrf column which parent cannot read totheir eo'ldmi. Subscription price il a year: T5c for6 tcy.: Mc Jor 3 nut. SEbcrlh CblcmcoBelr Ca,SM Coca-Co- la Buildraj.. Chicaja, 111.

t Com firm.naa . euiabr

laai

VaMaawa

Winter a Colar Season.The winter has proved 'unquestion-

ably a color season. Indeed, anyfashionable congregation of women'this winter may well be likened to arainbow, the colors are so varied andso delightfully soft The evening col-ors are very Aint off tints, while day-time claims, and rightly, the aoredecided skadres. Only a brief seasonagone was St not that we .auded theall-whi- te costume? Now we are alltco williag converts to this new fash-ion for oolor. Not that white is os-

tracize:; 'far from it; but it is nowseen offset by some 'color,

usua&y introduced as a trimming.The tack hat is very often seen withthe white costume, and velvet Tri-corn- es

and toques and picture hats inthe lavender and violet shades aretremendousiy effective with the witeCrock that has the same color intro-duced in its trimming.

First Rate Turkey Crorjcrettes.Chop the fragments of turkey with

any other left-ov- er seats, very fine,adding for seasoning a 4small portionof bologna, ham or tongue, togetherwith a bit of onion, salt, pepper andparsley to suit the taste of the family:make a thick cream sauce, allowingfor a pint of meat the following pro-portions. Put into a 'saucepan a heap-ing tablespoonful of butter and twolevel tablespoonfuls oT 'Hour, anil assoon as blended pour on a cupful ofhot milk, stirring 'until thick andsmooth; salt to taste; add the meatand beat until well .mixed; if moreseasoning Js needed, add. then setaway in a cool place until very 'coldand stiff; rform into cones and dipin beaten egg and roll 'in fine crumbs;place in a cool place until quite dry.then fry in 'deep fat; Stick a sprig ofparsley tn "the end Of each just beforeserving.

fParistam' "Fancy.Hunter's green cloth walking suit

Coat trimmed 'with lhand 'embroidery.

mf- - v IItt '.-EF-a

laocy braid and stitching, tight fittingtottoned .and cape effect on shoulder,skirt box --pleated stitched .and fancyfame! 1runt.

Waving Paradise .Plume.The paradise plume, either in 'the

natural feather or ome-.on- e or an-

other of rthe skillfully made imitations4md some. of tLese-ar- simply mar-v-Gk--

in itheir fidelity ito nature isone of the,'best things mf the --season.The bat isof seal brown paon velvet,the fabric stretched tight over thebrim, with a shirred edge :for binding.The frown :h$ 'high narrow, and asoft drapery of brown einiffon 'faille

nding in -- tBD 'reversed loops andcaught with --a smart .jet buckle makesa good trimmhig effect. The paradiseplume is posed at the rifht side,starting at the crown. .and the slendertips fall over --fne brim. There is no

to this the 'headbandeau shape, sicefitting osmfortaV'ly without.

JSteamad Chick.en.Bab the chickav on .the inside with

pepper and half a teaspoon fill of salt;place in a steamer in a "kettle ifeatwill keep it s near Xhe water as pas-sible, cover and steam an bour and ahalf; when done, Xoep hot while dress-ing is prepared, then cut up. .arrangeon the platter, and serve with thedressing over them.

The dressing is made-- as fellows:Boil one pint of gravy from the kettlewithout the fat. add cayenne pepperand half a teaspoonful of salt; stir atablespoonful of four into a quarterof a pint of cream until smooth, andadd to the gravy. Cornstarch may beused instead of the flour, and Tutncooks add nutmeg or celery salt.

Footgear to Match Gowns.Fanciful boots and shoes are being

tmilt for the smart women to wear outof doors. One girl who is careful inthe little details that mean so much inthe general effect and who has plentyof pin money with which to gratifyher taste takes pieces of the materials

her different gowns to her boot-maker and has the material combinedwith leather to produce a pretty pair

boots or shoes. Footgear that ispartly of cloth and partly of soft kid

most comfortable.

Party Gowns for Girls.One of the best styles, for party

frocks for very young girls is a chif-fon gown, made over another layer ofchiffon and soft silk. Pink is the colorchosen, and the only adornment isshirring, save deep milliner's folds ofthe chiffon about the skirt edge andthe very airy sleeves.

A beautiful short coat of chinchillasemi fitted front and back, and com-

ing only to the waist line hardlythat, even, since a part of the girdlealways shows. The sleeves are full

the top and circular in cut, to givewide flare at the elbow where they

end. With a veh'et gown, whose spe-cial point was its bodice, this chin-chilla coat would be quite the lasttouch.

Opal Dandelions Now.A hair ornament of wonderful

beauty is in the form of a dandelionseed ball Each seed is a small, white

opal, set anon a slender silver --wire.The workmanship of this,' delicatething is beyond reproach, as theslightest touch or breath of sir willset It ail aquiver. f

Another ornament is in t!ie shape ofa dragon fly. The body is, one massof brilliant gems. A great ruby isset Into the head and the byes are ofopals. But ail this solidity is lostwhen it comes to the wfngs, whichare fashioned of a special metal,drawn to the fineness of a thread, andthen woven with faithful accuracy tothe structure of a natural Wing. Theeffect is beyond description.

' SAt,last some genius, at toss for newiceas, has utilized the wild carrot Inbah ornaments. An example is onerepresenting the full-blow- n ilower, thecenter of a solid mass of opals, thesurrounding circles being of whiteenamel. The entire flower is workedout in detail, and diamonds furtherseparate the natural divisions of thebloom.

JjHP While tub 41Cameo belt buckles are pretty.Strapped seams finish the severe

tailored coat.Belted backs obtain' tn many run-

about coats. 'Motor caps of Air are round and

have a long cape.The all-brow- n fad is getting just a

little overworked.Tilt a peacock feather jauntily la

your walking hat. 1

Elack astrakhan L's one of the dis-tinctive furs r thiS winter.

Ermine muffs arid stoles generallyhave white cbenfle'fxuige.

Foliage hats adorned with red hollyberries are worth, a second look.

Collar and cuff sets make daintygifts, and thej- - are quite as srach Incder as they were last year.

Veils are seldom worn with thefluffy beaver bat. To bide the fluffl-nes- s

is to discount from the charm ofthe hat.

New Styles in Laces.Laces are used as bordermgs and

as wide flat trimmings and as 'decora-tive bits in theown. But, instead orbeing inset, thejlace is laid flatly ontop of the goods' and is bordered witha narrow .band Jor a piping of silk orsatin. This gives it a wonderfuletreugth and a fcne .finish.

A great many laces are applied inking panelesqud fashion and. for thispurpose, the strong beavy laces areused. And. thm, along each side ofthe lace panel ihere is an opportunityfor some very, band-wor- k. Onel?ce panel was bordered with embroid-ered daisies in the middle of whichwas set a little Thinestcne. Anotherlace panel was bordered with rosesupon the petals of which there werefastened the smallest seed pearls,just enaash to look like drops of dew.

The Use of Borax.Borax mployed intelligently is a

great aid to the housekeeper. It canbe used u wash the most delicate offabrics. A few spoonfuls of solutionadded to the water makes glass andsilver bright, while lor washingbrushes and as a mouth wash .nothingis batter.

Cleaning Art Shades.Before being washed, colored coun-

terpanes and art muslin shades shouldbe soaked for fifteen minutes in coldwater, tn whleh add one cupful of saltto each bucket, using just sufficientto cover them; Then wring tight andwash in the usual manner. Treatedin this way they wTfl retain their orig-inal brightness tTTl worn' out. To In-

sure complete success the articlesshould be soaked in like manner pre-vious to the first three washings.

Te Clean Oil Cloth.To clean oil cloth r linoleum nice-

ly, do not wash it more thaa absolute-ly necessary. Wipe it over everymorning with a cloth saturated imparaffin once a fortnight.

Alcohol will take out candle grease.Brooms will last longer if dipped

occasionally into boiling suds.Cornstarch is recommended as a

most effective agent for the restoralof grease.

Always fold a skirt the right sideout tor packing, for thus ox.ly can youinsure its smoothness.

To remove grease spots from wallpaper cover the spots with clean blot-ting paper and press it with a hot flat-iro-n.

Starchy foods should always be

THREE CHIC

""'", r " "wa

'&"1

.S5fT- -

Vf r

conked In...boiling water ; which con-tains a little salt, to render the fooddigestiblt.

A few drops of turpentine pouredon a woolen cloth end rubbed vigor-ously against the leather will cleansetan shoes most satisfactorily.

When milk that is not perfectlyfresh is used in a cream sauce or soupdo not add salt until just before serv-ing, to prevent the milk curdling.

Net Gowns of the Season.The net costumes studded with tiny

rhine8tones instead of the steel pail-lettes are very effective and newerthan the ordinary spangled gown. Onpale yellow, turqurlBe blue, shell pinkor white net the rhinestones show upexcellently, and their glitter is alwaysattractive with a young girl's brightcolor. A white net on chiffon gown israrely effective if made up over a col-

ored lining, and with a dress of anyshade the silk slip should be of a cor-responding color.

Glace Chestnuts.Skin and blanch twenty to twenty-fiv- e

chestnuts and boil them for aquarter of an hour. Make a syrupwith a pound of loaf sugar and a pintof water, to which is added a ul

of viregar. Boil for fifteenminutes, or until a rich syrup is ob-

tained. Dip in the chestnuts (off thefire) singly on a fine skewer, andstand them to dry on an oiled paper.Some., people like the addition of aslight flavoring to the chestnuts.

Velvet and Fur.Brown velvet and fur make a pretty

and useful dress. The girdle is goldcloth, and gold braid is put on in ascroll pattern either side of the frontand as a heading to the flounce on theskirt. The sleeves are caught belowthe elbows with a fur cuff and frillsof lace are above and below.

Brown Silk Waist."Blouse cf sicilienne in a bronze

sbade. The plastron is of cream

guipure, bordered with a band ofruffles of the silk.

The putted sleeves are finished atthe elbows with ruffles oi the ma-

terial. The girdle is of velvet.

A Hint About Buttons.The buttons of the winter are rich-

ly elegant, but the person who doesnot want to pay quite so much for herbuttons as Dame Fashion requires,can still keep in the march of styleby making her own buttons. She cancover button molds and make a setof buttons every whit as elegant asany she can buy.

One lovely button set consisted ofbutton molds covered with turquoiseblue velvet. In the very center oleach button there was sewed a littlebit of pearl. Another and more elaborate button was covered with bluesilk. And on top of the button wasa very tiny blue silk rosette, makinga button as round as a ball. Buttonswith much handiwork on them areused for ornament, not utility.

There are button sets, made of button molds covered with silk in allsizes, to be used in various ways inthe trimming of a costume. Thereare the tiny little buttons, and thebuttons of medium size, terminatingwith the great flat ones that are usedfor the backs and the fronts of theDirertoire coats. Thus one managesto get variety.

A set of this description was bandembroidered, in white, each buttonwith a different pattern worked uponIt. Crosses and other conventionaldesigns were worked out and the setwhen completed was as stylish as onewould want.

New Flounce Arrangement.A costume of lilac chiffon broad

cloth worn at a recent reception show-ed a novel flounce arrangement. Thtop was cut in large scallops edgedwith one-ha- lf inch lilac ribbon velvet,and each scallop then shirred to forma fan. On the skirt proper a row ofthe ribbon velvet was laid in scallops I

following the outline of these fans ,

The bodice was arranged in short (

coat effect over a chiffon vest and I

high girdle of velvet.

TOILETTES.

L

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BBaMhSVEsaV WXBBSaBl bbbbbbbbbBbT wfl mwSMwW IB B ft

jflBJBBKyKjBB ( Jammmw WtLroFW M rTrSoSBl 4aaEatiLJaTdKY VAwF MJiBsHfTCM i

KbKBbTbV ffaBBBBBsV' Vv 4af U 1M, "JlaTafjBBBsB: L aVafafafafafafaKlJLl wHy9Ia!mWu fBBs.Hr! ttl

JtBvll I'lmmmmWl MSMM t'mmlt r Mill oHHaaBBsB' I INr4arHwi $ramwammmml I I BlW

4WLbbbbbV 1YvL'JwlvfiXVi9!rKammmmmJ J i IHY

.--., wr--jr wiinc witn mmK iur xnmmings. Black chiffon velvet andIrish lace. Pale pink broadcloth with cream lace waistcoat

I

HOTEL WITH MANY BATHTUBS.

Hostelry in New York City Unique tor '

Its Convenience. ;

There is rapidly approaching com-tletio- u

on Broadway a hotel buildingv.fcich has certain peculiarities cfarchitecture which attract the atten?'ion of many who pass. The moststriking thing about it is the smalllumber of large windows and thenrge number of small windows. Thearge windows are single, rather than

.io ible, and on either side of each j

.arge window is a small one. One 18

t a loss to account for it, unless oneappens" to see a -- sign on the corner't the building, which says that the

So-and-- hotel will be opened short-ly with 300 rooms and 200 bath-rooms." The small windows, ofourse, indicate the bathrooms."They might have called it the

Bathtub hotel," remarked an old hotelman, as he studied the building fromthe opposite corner. "It is the mostimpressive evidence I've yet seen ofthe American craze for bathing. I canremember the time, and it was not somany years ago at that, when hotelsthought they were well equipped ifthey had one .bathroom on a floor,, and,we charged a quarter for towels andservice. This new hotel, with nearlyas many bath as guest rooms, showsto what extreme the traveling publichas pushed the 'room and bath' idea.If it keeps on some enterprising hotelman will be offering a 'room and twobaths.' and he'll find plenty of occu-pants." New York Tribune.

LUCK IN RUSTY NAILS.

Fcund Singly They Bring Jobs, Hus-bands, Etc.

"Don't do that!" exclaimed the pret-ty stenographer, as the clerk, takingher to luncheon was about to kick anail off the pavement. "Please pickit up and give it to me when we weback in the office. You were tellingme the other day that baseball play-ers are superstitious about passingempty barrels. Well, stenographers,among the women, anyway, believethere is a hoodoo in giving nails thego-b-y. It is always lucky to pick upa nail on the street. I don't mean adozen or two of them, when you hap.pen to be passing a building wherecarpenters are at work, but just onelone nail that has wandered off byitself and makes you wonder how itever get there.

"I know girls who have a cigar boxfull of nails picked up at one time andanother, each of which is a mementoof some piece of good luck. Somegirls keep one nail in their pocket un-

til they find another. If you are Iook-'n- g

for a job and piclc up a nail onyour way to answer "an advertisementit is a sure-sig- n you'll get the place.Girls thing it is a particularly luckysign if you find a nail when out walk-ing with a young man. I'll let youguess why." New York Press.

Memories.The careless clink of a golden toy

On tne nm ot u ci.siai tuie.Ana .Miuus. tne wiuiy, i.s lost in dreamsIn tne uepths or nus tay c.air;Foigot aie ue e.tlth and Hie dieary

pomHe tiatu tarnished his soul to gain.

Foi gotten the tang of tne lsead sea tiuit.And the liauming iemoie and i.ain.

Kor he's back ly the brook wheie tht I

aiueis iosThiir blossoms like cieamy foam.And he and Kuier. the Utai oiu uog!

Aie bunging li.e cattle home.And w.e path to his little feet

l nan labiic ot tastein looms.As down the lane in the sunset light

He taues tiuougu lae ciom b.uuu.s.The bees going home liom the buckwluat

tit Ids.AH lam n with tieaMire lare,

Dione by in a &lioei ol .swallow notes'1 hat utip thiough the goiutn an;

Old llt. uitn a nip ai a .ioti htad.Just tinkles her sweet-toned bell.Anu tenuei the loe in his mothei s face

As she waits by toe mossy well.

Ah. forty years have the flowers bloomedAnd aied o t r that mother's bi east

Since down the path mnged with maii-golu- s

His luol was borne to test.Old Rover has slept 'heath tne orchard

dear. I was dreaming, quite;It's time jou eie donning that 1'arisgown

For the embassy ball t."

jrtaiy fc. Killilee.

Dinner With Austrian Emperor.The Emperor Francis Joseph has a

rule of life which greatly perturbssome members of his court. He dinesevery day at half past 5, and he qasdone this since the beginning of hisreign. As that hour does not suiteverybody, it follows that the person-ages who are honored with invita-tions to dine with the emperor findit very difficult to muster an appetitefor dinner at tea time. They sufferin silence for the most part, but itis said that a certain great lady re-solved to act.

She Vas invited to dine with theemperor, but she sat at table and atenothing. The kindly sovereign fearedshe was indisposed. No, she was quitewell. Then why did she send everydish away? "Sire," she answered, "Inever eat between meals." The repar-tee has had a success at Vienna. Butthe emperor still dines at half-pas- t 5,without the society of that great lady.

Couldn't Bribe the Surgeon.Even ambulance surgeons are not

exempt from offers t?f bribes, as aBellevue doctor discovered the othernight when he was called to a policestation to help fix up a battered head.The first move in such a case is toshave away the hair from about thewound. This the doctor prepared todo.

"Sax-- rnr I'll give you a dollar ifyou won't shave mv heart Avru'snoror!the patient, who was sober enough toknow what was happening.

The surgecn didn't seem interestedin this offer, so the possessor of thescalp wound said, "I'll give you $2 if meyou won't."

The man didn't know it. but he gotabout a foot more of scalp shavedthan was necessary just because ofhis generous offer. New York Sun.

Mrs. Fairbanks' Social Secretary. toMiss .Margaret Wade, society editor

of a Washington paper, has been se-lected

anytheas social secretary by Mrs.

Fairbanks, wife of the vice presidentThe appointment has caused somecomment because about a year agoMiss Wade was barred from the whitehouse in her professional capacityon account of her refusal to comply yonwith certain regulations laid down bysecretary I.oeb. She considered thatthe regulations in question were ignominious because they placed reportersm one part of the white house anddid not allow them to go elsewhere.Presumably the difficulty has beensmoothed over.

Rest for Overworked Clergyman. fourRev. Dr. William S. Rainsford. the

well-know- n New York clergyman, has W.gone abroad for an extended rest, hisphysical condition having given waybecause of overwork. It was greatlyagainst his wishes that he obeyed the tDMorders of his physician, who informed mMm that unless he dropped all worka. once he would soon be past mending.

Flenty of Good Cigars.TCTYtat'c thin Mm.l.I.t T

7 7V.oM smokers about not being able toget a good cigar nowadays? It soundsmore like the growl of a chronic kick- -

er than anything more reasonable.There are more cigars of a cheap qual-ity on the market now than formerly,but the supply of cigars of the bestquality is not thereby diminished.They cost money, but 'they can be hadtor the price. Boston Herald.

Girls as Bank Employes.Etaolovment of drls in banks is

no new experiment The Bank ofFrance took women into Its employtnent as long ago as 1852. This be-

ginning only consisted of four girlsin very minor positions. Before ayear was finished the four had becometwelve. Twenty years later the num-ber was 100 and to-da-y 300 womenwork in the bank, of whom three areamong the principal cashiers.

Books From the Forest.A youngish man strolling through a

wood remarked sententlously to hiscompanion: "I once upon a time hadan interest in 4,000 trees that grewhere." "How, did jlhat happen?" hewas' asked. "My latest novel." heexplained, "had a circulation of

copies, and the paper on whichit was printed was made of wood fiber

cellulose requiring about 4,000.trees."

Utilizing Fish Skin.In Gloucester the "king town" of

fish, the humble cod. has been utilizedwith success for making leather forshoes and gloves. In Egypt men walkon sandals made from the skins ofRed Sea fish. In Russia certain peas-ant costumes are beautifully trimmedwith the skins of a fine food fish, theturbot. Bookbinders in Europe arebinding books with eelskin.

Odd Names.Fremantle, Western Australia, is a

town with some queer names. Themayor is a Cadd, the chief printer IsCant, a contractor named Thick hasjust sued a local soup preservingcompany and a man named OffspringWebb was recently fined for keepingan unlicensed dog.

A Seventy Pound Eel.In the recent storm which raged on

the Upper Solway the largest eel everseen in the district was stranded' offPowfoot. It measured 6 feet in length.25 inches in girth and weighed 70pounds. London Daily Express.

Magnetic Needle Untrustworthy.Over a large area of central Rus-

sia the magnetic needle does not pointnorth or south. It is at one part deflected to the west and at another -

part to tne east and at one p.ace upoints due east and west.

Insist on Getting It.'Some grocers say they don't keep

Defiance Starch. This is because thehave a stock on hand of other brandscontaining only 12 oz in a package,which they won't be able to sell first,because Defiance contains 16 oz. forthe same money.

Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz.for same money? Then buy DefianceStarch. Requires no cooking.

The rooters are always content tolet the other fellows do the digging.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DATTake Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablet-- . AH drus-- I

f-- u refund the nuncy If It faIN to cure. K. W.tirore'a tlguature Is on eaih box. ic.

He is always a poor man who knowsno more in life than making money.

CIYC pemanefitly fared. Vo fits or nerrcnsnon arteI I urat day's ue of Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Kestor I

r. Send for FREK SS.OO trial bottle and treatise, i

Oa.K.ILaUJiriudniArcnStrert.l'bUadelnUa.fak I

To admtre a virtue without seeking ,

to emulate it is to enervate the soul.

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Conumpt or.has an equal for coughs and colds. Joar FUotek, Trinity Springs, IniL. Feb. 15, 190Q

A bushel of potatoes may do moregood than a wagon-loa- d of prayer.

Mrs.tor efcildrea teetbtaar. aofteaa the sirraa. redaeea bbSaaamatloai , ailaja pla.careew!ndcoUw. Xta buttle.

One never knows a man any betterfor tearing him to pieces.

Defiance Starch Is guaranteed biggestand best or money refunded. 16ounces, 10 cents. Try it now.

Endurance is the fruit of endeavor.

The letter of Miss Merkfey,whose picture is printed above,proves beyond question thatthousands of cases of inflamma-tion of the ovaries and wombare annually cured by the use ofLydia E Pinkham's VegetableCompound.

"Dkab Mas. Pctkham: Gradualloss of strength and nerve force told

something was radically wrongwith me. I had severe shooting painsthrough the pelvic organs, cramps andextreme irritation compelled me toseek medical advice. The doctor saidthat I bad ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. Istrongly objected to this and decided

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound. I soon found that

judgment was correct, and that allgood things said about this medi-

cine were true; and day by day I feltless pain and increased appetite. Theulceration soon healed, and the othercomplications disappeared, and ineleven weeks I was once more strong1and vigorous and perfectly welL" My heartiest thanks are sent to

for the great good you have doneme." Sincerely yours, Miss MargaretMEBaxxY, 275 Third St, Milwaukee,Wis. f5000 furfttt If artglmti ofsnrfaf VMNfwMMMMoC aVfrttfiaaa

STAIwT5ClttAJArilTCP BINDERtOt-- --T.OOO.OOOJobber, or dlracl from factory, 1'eurta, IU.

N. U., Omaha. No. 11905.

PUTNAMmmt saas kriflMar aS ftatorealars thaa tfij: atJrar

sm ter ar will am ssst pais at Mc a asckaat. writ

rKEm&i&Hi&g

SISTERS OF CHARITY

Uses Pe-ru-- na for Coughs. Colds, Grip aidCatarrh A Congressman's Letter.

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In every country of the civilizedworld Sisters of Charity are known.Not only do they minister to the spir-itual and intellectual needs of thecharges committed to teir care, butthey also minister to their bodilyneeds.

With so many children to take careof and to protect from "ilmate anddisease, these wise and p.udent Sis-ters have found Peruna a never fail-ing safeguard.

Dr. Hartmsn receives many lettersfrom Catholic Sisters from all overthe United States. A recommend re- -cently received from a Catholic insti- -

tution in Detroit, Mich., reads as fol-lows :

Dr. S B. Hmrtmam, Cotmmmms, Otto:Dear Sin "Thmyoumjcgirl who wsed

thePenia wma suffciimg from Uuym-gitt- M

ami lass mi voice. The result ofthe treatment warn meat satisfactory.She toumd great relief, ami afterfarther use of the mtedklae we hopeto he able io say she Is emtlrefycmrei. "

Sisters of Charity.The young girl was under the care

of the Sisters of Charity and usedPeruna for catarrh of the throat withgood results as the above letter testi-fies.

Send to The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus. Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman.

BSSalllJf ' I I

Ml

so

YOU A BEAUTIFUL

SADDLE OPPSKOF. an affar Dy aara caa fcaa tn. la Ma

rut thla ad out and .end it to ua and 70a willour Sia and Baaatlfal SaM'al

largv, photographic of all ofa

Mc esters ccttMAaa) Mis

Kindly

The following is from Con-cressm- an

Meekison, of Napoleon.

The Peruna Medicine Co.,u.:

Gentlemen: "Ihave several bottles of

and feelbenefit-

ed thereby from K. W iVBBBBBmcatarrh ofhead, and

feel encouragedto thatits ' D Uetktmm- -

use will fully a ofthirty years standing." David Meek-ison.

Dr. Hartman. of best kaowaphysicians and surgeons la Ualt-e- d

first to form-ulate It was through

perseverance it wasto medical nrofessioa

of thisIf do derive prompt aaA

satisfactory results fromPeruna. at once to Dr. Hart-man. giving a full statement of yoarcase, he will be pleased to

valuable advice gratis.Address Hartman, President of

The Sanitarium,O.

WINCHESTER"LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS

The proof the shell is its shootinf. Because they shoot well, Winchester FactoryLoaded Leader" and "Repeater" Smoke-less Powder Shotgun Shells won almostevery important prize shot for in years.Good shots shoot them because they five bet-

ter results, shoot stronger and more uniformlyare more reliable than any other make

ALWAYS SPECIFY WINCHESTER MAKK SHELLS)

HAVE YOU A HORSE?YOU LIKE US TO SADDLE ? JHsW

SENDrOSTMK MOST VONSCRPUL SVKS HSMB

whleh alcaat aetataaajaiiarMaa1.

rcrdTe Haw. laaai. Catalafa.nandaosie UliutratloB kinds

Man's. Women's. Boys' Girls Saddles,

dus,

used

Peruna.

mythe

believe

eradicate

one thethe

was the maahis

genius and thatintroduced the

country.you not

the

andyou

Dr.Hartman Oetakw

of

have

OT

WOULD

Stock Saddles. Ranch and Range Saddles,HSSIUk. AM LAKOK. WAIH AHS FANCY SASBLSS.

SVCST IHASIKf ILK KISS ANS STTLC AHS SHAFS OF SASSLB.

HI NKES WILL ASTIIISI MB LOSE TN.VaawM act aar Vary Laaaa aaa Haat Aataaartlwajrr LWwral Sfter. jonwfttget oar New Frav Trial Matt, too will racciTe a aaddle otTer that tai7 aonaownar should have at onre. If too own a horw. don't fll to rut thla ad oatandarnd to na today and aaa what an you get by return mall, trae; postpaid,

utuss. suns, ROEBVCI 1 CO.. fflI THEPFS NO USE ARGUING I

DdawavSanbaWSSfylSamVjvasBSsaHHaL.

iliiifcisj wd! taarywa JamrfmI Tiy oscc roondL VaJpBVBsHsl B C afUaSffawSstafiC SalaaWBaawaawal waa aaawawawa-j- hM8BB awau aTsaVK a AT

DdUace Starch h ttnlawly tat fcam rlmliih XmjKsBmI hakatrdoChraWaiaaVJaayWlDDlraiihaax --BBBg-kGrt B of jrow grocar. jJyflmmwKamI It taxes for 10 cne-eaat- alr4 sass smm CuJLmYoVeaam

H fMgttoi any otiiar hnaal hamw9awmm

I THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., WmmOHAIA, MIB. BstanstansMrVm

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FADELESS DYESaire. One yaekaae tiRt. waet aiHMr ma feaoklet-- Hw to Bye. Wesch Caters.

When Answering AdvertisementsMention This Paper.

letter

Ohio:Coliuav

greatly

nurd'disease

States,Peruna.

use ofwrite

givahis

bus,

and

SHALL.

IkrafKt

csimHt well xs is aaaraawMa la mmMOSHi'tltHCti CO., Vmimmai

BEGGS' CHERRY COUGHSYRUP

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