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LAST WORD IN
- i. EVENING GOWNS
THIS .evonlng gown, although orlg
tinted in a French salon, Is not
ltapeslblo to those who wish to
ey It It looks very simple, and U
eae ban Imanago to copy its "hang" ox
atetly so ns to retain the all-Important
(direction of Its UnoB, this gown may
ibe saccessfully made at homo. It la
iee of tho shorter-ln-front models,
rwith sagging (or apparently sagging)
Unoa at the back, which tho French
bow consider tho cleverest of offocts.
It Is a pity that wo havo no hotter
fword than "sloppy" with which to
translate tho , French adjective
"degnoule." That Is tho term which
doscrlbcs tho present ndjustmont of
clothes which comes up to tho rcquiro-
,mont of tho .mode. Ono must seem to
"drag the feot" In carrlago and appear
ance. But this lack of animation
In bearing Is to bo accomplished with
grace. Just how long tho "slump" In
attltndo and tho Fifth avenue "slouch"
.Wvl
W,
bfr&kf'' 7
I'd J? 'Tr,'v ' P A.
aa .a
In walk will flourish as fashions re
mains to bo seen. It Is perhaps bettor
than the tearing rush In the gait natur
al to many- Americans. It bespeaks a
sort of don't care .leisure which jnay
rofloct Itself In more rcposq In our
o tiorvous systems. "Slouch" and
"slump" are unboautlful words, but
they are tfoard often enough In connoc-
.tion.wlth.presontdttjr fashions to drill
us-tOi-thelr -rePlPlgn ncance. Tho
styles hardly merit them In'thclr liter
al meaning; they simply suggest them,
Tho pretty afternoon or ovenlng
gown pictured1 here sets forth tho car
riage of' tho figure and tho poso of tho
apparel described In this discourse, but
not in tho exaggerated measure which
may bo discovered If ono set out to
look for It. Some women Just adore
tho sloppy styles, and,' nlas! are of tho
"rtypo7h"al'-carif Jeastraiford" to accept,
them. Bui in bo far as this gown sets
them forth, they nro attractive
There Is a foundation garmont of
white satin caught up at tho front and
banging In about the feet. Its high,
rather garish luster, is subdued by the
c tiered skirt of lace in threo flounces.
The bodice is of the lacq over a baby
waIstof satin, and the sleeves are of
: "lace only, The -ever-present girdle,
wun dow ai iuo oaca in japnneso
lyle, Calces care of the natural waist
line, at tho front. Unlike many of the
newgtwns, it rises toward the back.
But this is counterbalanced by tho
border of marabout which outllnos the
tipper tier of lace and-makes tho re
Something New
SOMETHING to delight tho heart of
college girls has appeared amid
cheers ot triumph from all concernod.
And all concerned includo not only
'tho college girl, but tho motorist nnd
the tourist, not to speak of tho golflst
(If that Ib the name) and all othorfl
who devote attention to looking at
once smart and comfortablo when on
pleasure bent "Tho hat that can't be
mussed" might descrtbo this new
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parture in headwo&r, but tho descrip
tion would bo too in.opger, for it leaves
eut tho element ot stylo with which
thefnew arrival fairly reekB (allowing
me expression;,
4, .This new Invention (for this hat
has been'patonted) la made by crocb
wthag specially prepared fabrics into
th'e required hat shapes. CuemlUe,
' rtMise aad other things are woven
oVfur a- fine wire core. This special,
' preparation girea tbe finished hat its
lsy or JlrmneM and sUapellnees.
TH method pt making, by band
jerfefcet, allow tfee Introduction . of
eerp. qmblMM, toads aad all aorta
"t
quired line, falling at the back, a pro
nounced feature of tho design. ThIB
border outlines tho shoUldor and ap
pears as a stray, supporting the bodice.
Satin sllppors with ellvor buckles,
worn with white silk stockings, a
muff of marabout and an eccontrlc hat,
complete tho toilette. Taken altogeth
er with tho hat aa a keynoto, It re
minds one of tho lady Ophelia afflicted
with a temporary but pleasing "craiy
spell." This effect Is duo ontlroly to
tho hat, which is not to bo considered
by any ono whose typo is loss suited
to it than tho young ingenue who U
posing In it and looking out upon
something with such childishly en
quiring oyea.
Tho marabout muff is plain and In
tho natural color. It could not afford
to bo fanciful in Bhapo or treatmont,
because all such frivolity needed by a
toilette In which tho gown Is corre
spondingly plain, Is embodied In this
piece of millinery.
This toilette would bo pretty worn
with a picture hat loss striking, but
moro satisfactory in tho long run, It
Is adantcd to all doml-drcss affairs and
easily mado avallablo for full dress by
a llttlo additional garniture and a dif
ferent head dross.
Wide gossamer lace flouncing Is
used for volllng tho satin foundation
garmont. Thero aro many similar
drosses following much tho samo de
sign threo or four flounces of laco
over a satin foundation. They mako
tho prettiest dancing frocks. Tho
flounces, with scant fullness, allow.
their draping. Threo of them cover
ing an anklo-longth skirt, in ono excel
lent model, aro caught up at tho loft
front, At this point a slnglo roso
fastens tho drapery to place, a similar
roso, but larger, finishes tho ribbon
sash and a roso adorns tho coiffure.
Dovolopcd In this way, it is a lovely
model for , a dobutanto. No fur or
marabout is nooded in tho dancing
frock, although marabout in tho light
colors might bo used. Llttlo slnglo
strandB of "rhlnestones outlining tho
bodice (e)oclally when ""partly con
coaled by soft laco frills) aro fascinat
ing on these youthful party gowns.
Tho laco tolletto mado up In lino
charitllly after tho design fchown here,
is suited to tho wearer of almost any
ago. Altbgothor this Is a model worthy
of much consideration. With tho
wealth of boautlful mado laces avall
ablo nSd to bo had In a wide rango of
prices, it may bo produced at com
paratively llttlo 'oxponso.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Neck Chatelaine.
Tho nock chatolalno has almost put
tho nocklaco out of fashion this Bum
racr. Partly because jt 1 Inexpensive,
but cltloily becuUbO It Is a novelty that
has a distinct usV On to tho nock
chatelaine, which Is merely a yard
long Btrlp of Inch and a hnlf wldo
black and white striped ribbon, Is
hung elthor a Jowelod chango purso
or a Jowelod vanlty mirror. Both aro
of infinitesimal size, as Bmall as over
was a locket, but tho one holds enough
carofaro for a trip downtown with
a glass of soda wator or a frappo
thrown in, and at tho back of tho other
is a tiny mirror largo enough, how
over, to reflect tho tip of a pretty noso
and say whothor it needs a dusHng
with tho powdor rag concealed lnthe
baser of tho 'recoptaclo..
Three-Tiered 8klrta.
Tho three-tiered skirt has bocomo
tho rago In Paris and 1b trimmed In
different wnya by tho Paris dressmak
ers. Ono firm has wldo tucks a la
rollgleuBO nnothor, silk "groloU,"
matching tho dross; whoreaa a third
establishment favors small box-platted
rUuhlugs.
Though an ali-whlto effect is most
general with Parisionnos, completed
by the indispensable touches of black
in tho VQflt, girdle and hot, a pink
foundation is ofton seen.
A narrow throat-band in black vel
vet completes this charming dress.
in College Hats.
of designs Into tho body of tho hat.
Tho now hat 1b comparablo to tho
finest of panamas lu point of flexibil
ity 'tnd in point of stylo. It is not and
cannot bo a cheap hat, nor is it very
oxtravagant In, price. Above all, it Ib
comfortablo and exceedingly smart
and durable.
It Is not long since the new Inven
tion mnde its bow. It is intended for
an aristocratic audience and haa sue
'cecded in arousing an enthusiasm
among tho "froson faces'" which por
tends a long and permanent buccobs.
For college wear thb Klnnard hat
(named for lta Inventor) is tnado ot
dq - ,
yarn or other specially manufactured
fabrics. Its warmth and beauty com
mend it, and It Ib JaunUly trimmed or
has lta decoration incorporated in tho
body of tho hat, according to tho do
Biro of the wearer, Tho college girl
may wear, it rain or shine, wayo It,
change its shape and treat II with the
greatest familiarity it la hers and
will stand everything, alio withstand
It JULIA BOTTOM L'EY;
ZjafcsoTj
M!i
i
How a Night Clerk Revealed Human Attributes
NEW YORK. He walked briskly in
to tho lobby of tho hotel and went
straight to tho desk. The night clerk,
being a man of lonely calling, greeted
him cordially with outstretched hand.
"Welcome stranger. Whero have
you been?" ho asked.
He saw the tired faco of tho man
who had como upon him so breezily
from the Btreet, and realized that
something out of tho ordinary wbb be
fore him.
"I've failed; business failure you
see. Bad management: wronm men In
with me lost everything."
Tho night clerk listened and looked
but "waa nilcnt It waB a silence that
was friendly; tho discretion of a man
whoso life had been an observing one
of all sorts of men. (
"I forgot to send my key back when
I went away," Bald tho man from out
side, and ho throw n room key on tho
desk. Tho night clork picked It up,
looked ntho number and smiled pleas
antly. "Oh, well, better luck next timo," ho
said, tosBlng tho key aside, A further
silence mado the man wish he had
paid his hotel bill, although In better
days ho had paid a good deal over that
desk.
"I'd like to sit In the lobby a llttlo
Pop Mullen Stars in the
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Squels of a
suckling pig mingled with tho
"oofs" and grunts In duet by Pop Mul
len, patrolman of much ombonpont,
under the sputtering of electric arc
lights, awakened residents of East
Washington street at two o'clock the
other morning to view a spectacle
that proved the porformanco of Ursus,
tho head waiter for Lysia, In "Quo
Vadia," didn't furnish JJero with tho
most exciting arena feature by catch
lug and subduing a bull. The mon-koy-shirtos
through which Mullen gy
rated in catching tho pig placo Ursus
in tho bush league class.
Mullen was sauntering serenely
along his silent beat thinking of noth
ing in particular when he heard a soft
grunt behind him.
"Must bo a cat," wondered Mullon.
Tho grunt wnB repeated.
"What the ," demanded Mullen.
and decldod to investigate. 'Out of the
darkness came a patter of email hoofs
and a thrco-months-old pig trotted into
view. A ribbon around tho chubby
nock enhanced tho unusual appearance
In tho nlglft-shroudod city street. Mul
den resolved to got transferred to a
"dry" beat But tho toe of tho patrol
man's boot against the curly tall,
proved, by Iho long drawn out "woe-eo-o"
it produced, that $5 worth of
lrfWlM
Roars of Zoo Beasts
$&$$
ST. LOUIS MO. And In tho stilly
night (stilly la the poetic term
for very still) thero camo to tholr cars
tho chilling roar of lions, tho blood
curdling defiance of the king of beasts.
And upon the sobbing wind (pro
nounco "wind" with tho long ''!" to
maintain the pootlc lilt) thoro also
camo tho fearsomo growl of bears and
other calls of tho wild.
No, dear reader, this Is not a de
scription of the night sounds ot a Jun
tilo, It Is what hundreds ot residents
near1 tho ForeBt Park Zoo exporlenco
almost every night.
Tho roar ot lions, tho growl of bears,
tho restless, 'ceaseless sounds ot the
wild In loash those mingle with tho
hum of trolley cars, tho whoop and
nwlah of autos and otlior evidences ot
I CSmmKmN'K
UVV- A C Vfi Wr
VWVAvWAVWVWVWNM
Marriage License Has
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. When Ma
bel Hazel Glbbs, aged nineteen, of
Colorado upringB iHseovemu In the
marrlago llconso clerk's ofllco tho oth
er day that her prospective husband,
Jamoa J. Pottos of Vnllojo, was twen-ty-threo
years old she suffered a llttlo
shock.
"That's a hoodoo number, James,"
bIio remarked. And thon sho glanced
nt tho calendar and discovered tliat it
waB the 13th of tho month. This was
too much.
"You'll have to got tho man to make
our llconso as If it were the 12th or
14th," alio oxplained. "I nover dnro
risk both 23 and 13."
Grant Munson, In the role ot Cupid,
assured the young lady that ha was
willing to do anything In reason, but
that It was beyond his power cither to
turn the calendar baokward or for
ward. "You wait until Monday, and
thon It will bo the 15th, a very lucky
To Make a Hat Fit.
"Follow my ndvlco and your derby
will Btand nuy Woolworth or Fiatlron
guBts," said a I)roa,dway business man
to his companion, as the latter brush
ed his recreant Ud with his coal
yUoevo. "When I buy a now hat I al
ways nem wiu uiiim uvur a Kun ji-l,
put.lt on my head and lot it cool
there. Result perfect fit. Try It
-Naw vork Tribune.
ma- c rnr
while and smoke a pipe may II" he
asked.
"Smoke up, go ahead!" Bald the
night clerk. '
To tho further end of tho lobby
went tho guest He seated himself in
a corner chair in tho darkest spot and
lighted his pipe.
It was 2 a, m. when ,ho camo In. It
was toward 3 a. m, when ho half fear
ed that tho night clerk would do won
dering what ho was doing. Bo be
thought of Bomethlng to say.
Tho night clerk began to whistle
softly "Tho Palms." He finished tho
song, then came from behind the desk
and sat down bcBtdo the other man.
"So business is rotten7" he asked
sympathetically.
"Worst I ever experienced, but I'll
pull through."
"Of courso you will; many do. If
you Just keop a Btlff upper lip and
don't lay down, but keep going, there's
lots of other chances In Hfo.
"Would you like to havo a nap?"
asked tho nlglit clerk qulotly.
"Yea I should," said the other man
promptly.
"Well, I can fix you up a comfort
able chair In tho private offlco; it will
bo all right till the cleaners come, in
a couple of hours." Ho led tho way
and tho other followed.
"Up against it, ain't he?" tho now
haliboy asked him.
"Not much; he's Just waiting for an
early train. Ho lived here once a
year. Often happens In New York, so
many trains coming and going, you
see," explained tho night clerk, while
tho now -haliboy listened, watching
him with eyes growing 'bigger' and big
ger. Capture of Small Pig
pork actually was running loose. Mul
len decided to catch the' piggy and
things began to happen. Witnesses
aro uncertain as to details.
Mullen carries two hundred pounds
nono too lightly andltho pig was agile,
with youth. Mullen is not bowlegged
or tho story Would end with an ex
hausted patrolman and a freo pig. As
It Is, there was tho exhausted patrol
man, with a wildly kicking and squeal
ing porky pressed against his badge,
walking down tho street to Ore house
No. 11.
"Here, Wachstctter, you take him."
Mullen called between pants to Henry
Wachstctter, at tho flrchouse, and tho
pig now has a private stall, well barri
caded. It Is supposed tho pig is a pet
and followed tho patrolman after It bo
camo lost on a midnight forage.
"I'd rathor catch 40 thieves than
another porky," Mullen says.
Awaken' Timid Schoolgirls
n busy icty supposedly sound asleep.
Terrors of night are Increased, par
ticularly to tho 100 or more girls In
Forest Park university, near Clayton
and Tamm avenues, by the roars, tho
growls, tho grunts and other calls
from the zoo.
Mrs, Anna Sneod Cairns, president
ot tho university, says the young wom
en students In the dormitories thus
often aro disturbed and frightened at
night Many a fair, but tousled head,
ducks under tho bed covers as the
lions, and tho ostriches, too, roar in
unison.
"It Is not pleasant," she said in ef
fect, "to Ho In bed and be forced to
listen to tho terrifying calls ot the ani
mals In tho zoo. The ostriches roar as
loudly as the lions and we can hear
tho boars growl and other animals
bark and howl."
Other residents In tho vicinity of
tho zoological gardens havo complain
ed ot tho night noises. Not long ago
1D0 members of tho .South Sido Forest
Park association protested against
tho nocturnal gaenphouy. Of tho 150,
only two wore wumon, Indicating, It
was said, tho men woro as much
I frightened and, worried as tho women.
IAVlWM
Hard Tussle With Hoodoo
ho -day
ir)
,3iii
tvm
AMD YD"
ARE 2?
THEY
m HOODOO
fiurtofe'as
l 7 IV
day. I've heard," Bald Clork Munaon.
Pottos glared at M'unuon ns it ho
would like to strangle tho suggestion
in his throat. Miss Glbbs bliiBhcd and
hcBltated. Thon all at onco hor face
cloared.
"I know what wo can do, dear," Bho
whispered to hor Intended. "We can
mako believe that today Is tomorrow;
that will mako It all right."
This suited everybody, and the nmr
rlage license was Issued.
8horthand Used by Romans.
Tho ar of shorthand was practiced
from antiquity. It was improved by
tho poot Ennlurf, by Tyro, Clcoro'a
freeman, and Seneca. Tho "Ars Bcrlb
endl Cuaracterls," written about 1412,
Is tho oldest system extanj. Dr, Tim
othy Hrlght's "Charactejlo, sr tho Art
of Short, swift and Sectut Writing."
published in 1588, Is tho Urs, English
work on shorthand
-aiipufe 1.!
ANDWAff!
ADVANCE ON RICHMOND CITY
North, With All Its Resources, Spent
Four Years in Gaining Hundred
Miles In Virginia.
The siege of Richmond was under
taken in the spring of 1862 by Gen.
McClollan, who had succeeded Gen.
McDowell In tho command ot the east
ern army after the union defeat at
Manassas. McClellan carried his army
of tho Potomac by water instead of
by land, advancing on Richmond by
tho York and James rivers and tho
peninsula that Is formed by their estu
aries. Success waB met with at first Siege
was lnld to Yorktown, which was eva
cuated May 4. Tho retreating con
federate forces was pursued by tho
invaders, who entered into another
battle at Williamsburg. Taking ad
vantage of tho strategic value of the
Chlckahomlny river, Gen. Johnston
administered a drubbing to the feder
als at Fair Oaks. He was wounded at'
this engagement and was Bucceeded
by Gen. Leo.
This was the turning point In tho
peninaulur campaign. Although with
in sight of Richmond, advance into
tho city was impossible for the Union
army. The strategy of Leo, with tho
addition of Gen. "Stonewall" Jack
son's help, forced the army of the Po
tomac Into retreat.
Gen. McClellan had expected re-en-forcementB
from tho north, but Mc
Dowell's command, which was to
havo como south, was kept along the
Potomac by tho strange actions of
Jackson and his forcep, who cleared
the Shenandoah valley of Union sol
diers and threatened Washington. In
stead of taking any advantage in tho
north, however, Jackson suddenly
packed off his army by rail to tho vi
cinity of Richmond where, combining
with Lee's troops, they forced the fed
erals slowly northward in a series of
battles that lasted seven days.
McClellan, confronted by the Irre
sistible army of tho south, was forced
to retire to tho James river and tho
peninsular campaign was at an end.
Under Gen. Popo tho army ot the Po
tomac was even less successful and
Richmond was safe. In 18C3 Gen
Hooker made an abortlvo attempt to
march en tho confederate capital, but
it wne not until the spring of 18G5
that Gen. Grant, after a wasting cam
paign of nearly a full year, was ablo
to drlvo Lee's army out of the city
and to tho place of Its surrender a
week later at Appomattox courthouse.
Thus it was that the north, with all
its resources, succeeded only after
four years' labor In gaining tho hun
dred miles of Virginia soil that Ho
between Washington and Richmond
and In striking a death blow at the
confederacy.
Paid His Assessment.
The summary method pursued by
Colonel Metcalfo, in Kentucky, is well
Illustrated by the following incident
which occurred at Paris, Ky.:
A secesh was brought In and told
that he waB assessed $1,000.
"Well," said the rich seceah, "how
long will you glvo me to raiso it?"
"Three years, or during the war,"
answered the colonel.
"Oh, well, well," said secesh, "you
are not so hard on us, after all. I will
havo it for you in time" and started
leisurely for the door.
"But," said tho colonel, "wb will hold
you until It Is paid."
Ho 'paid then and there.'
Became a Soldier After All.
Mrs. Crissey of Decatur, 111., whose
husband was chaplain in an Illinois
regiment, related to a visitor that
many years ago her little baby, while
playing In the Btroet, fell down, and
began to cry. A. very tall young man,
who was Just then passing by with a
yoke ot oxen, picked the child up, and
handing him inside the gate, said,
cheerily, "You will never make a sol
dier If you cry for that." The llttlo
fellow at once banished his grief. Tho
tall young man was Abraham Lincoln,
and Mrs. Crissey introduced to tho
.visitor a young captain, home on fur
lough, as her son, who had become a
soldier after all.
What He Was.
Comrade Georgo Meldrum, who lost
a log under Admiral Farragut at Fort
Jackson, tells this one:
"The horses bad died off, nnd wo
had to act tho part of horses our
selves and enrry tho supplies. Wo
woro a nondescript lot, and ono of
our llttlo party waG an ' Irishman
'named Hartrlngo.
"Aro you a soldier, my man-" asked
tho general of Hartridgo.
"No, Blr," said Pat.
"Aro vou a sailor then?"
"Troth I'm not, sir. It's a commis
sary mule I Uo bo thinkln' I am."
Safeguard for Body and Soul.
Charlie Morrill, a, young Massachu
setts soldier, had an ounce ball pa3s
through his head during tho battle o'f
FredorlckBburgv It entered near his
right eye nnd another ball would havo
entered a vital part of his body had
Jt not been arrested by a Testament,
In which It lodged. When this safe
guard was shown tho president, ho
sent to the hospital a handsomo pock
et Biblo, In which, as an evidence of
his warm regard, he caused to be In
Bcrlber: "Charles W, Merrill, Co. A.
19th Massachusetts, from A. Lincoln."
The Signal.
''How do you endure listening to
BllectaB' funny stories? He spoils
rtbem by laughlngat them himself."
'"That's what I Uko about him. You
don't havo to listen in order to laugh
at tho right time. All you havo to
do Is to wait till he glvos the Bignal."
la a Good Fellow.
Muggins I "wonder why Dolly "Dash
away is so popular?
Bugglns She's ono ot those girls a
fellow feels ho can proposo to without
any serious danger of being accepted.
The Old Companies,
merit The Old Care,
They the best in ail the land. I represent the
Hartford Phenix Continental Columbia Royal, the
really STRONG Insurance Companies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
draw up Wills, Deeds, Leases," Etc. RIGHT. Very
much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well.
H. F NoRttvcr, "WftSS"
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
Insurance.
Real
Conveyancing.
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Ask Your Dealer
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tfjgBWlM M iMgWir ii rff
I The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness I
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If they Don t Have Them, write or call on
Sturges Bros., 4ii Pearl St., Sioux City, la. I
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wm. IT. Dickinson.
Undertstlutij
Bait 71
Auto N-471
"A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation"
SHIP US YOUR
Cattle, 'Hogs and SReep
Steele, Si man &,Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Tom'SUcte. RaySlman, Dava Pruimer, Harry Bpptraaa,
Manager Cattle Salesman. Ho Bhcop Salesman. Office.
Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us.
Ask them about us. Our Eest Boosters.
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We Work for You.
(Henry's Place
East of the Court House for the Best in
I Wines, Liquor and Cigars
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Bond & Lillard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskiea.
Niilif e Beer
Bottl or Kat
Henry Krunwidct pu ciw. w.h,..kr
I Cry All Kinds of Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Best of Service to All.
COL. E. F. RASMUSSEN
Auctioneer
Make dates at Allen, Waterbusy or Jaekson Banks, or at
Mid-West Bank, Sioux City.
Write me at Jackson, or call at farm one mile west of Goodwin, Neb.
Dr.HENDERSCfi
4SS SIS Walnut Straat, Kansas City, M.
M4 S ,,, .ju,a i. matfleln. OliUat In aa and longest leoataA.
Md. A 41ylV iSSSSt 1 ?;iV5.?-a "parlance are lmxrta.t.
flHuR Over 33 Yaars In Kansas City.
Aulhortiad by the
Stale to Treat All
.. .T?...'" rTr-.S;. Z..a No detention from builBCie
ilukl. aaakm anavanl..
iJeiwdbr mVu and eiprTM. -Medlotaea aent everywhere. Irae faf
hMaVOaYrcea low! TOver 69.6w cateaenred. State your oaiteaasMaleH
KZ.JHTlh f. and eoaSdeatlal, personally or by litter.
Samlnal Weakness
Sexual Debility, SVo'SKK
.TT.rT -TT... Mu.lutlrtt laatea
inmmm . --, i
vv?t r "! mm
neee aad averalon to
oellf. IatoDtUsat
L.im u.r. nam aad
bTSa iower. enlerce and itreorthea weak
for free book aad lUt of qutitlona.
MlMua Cored with a sew In.
S3trlOIUre laWkl Hm TrMt
oaal tllmmt MawUNoiaatraBienM,
atlH VilVei B0 pain, no detention
treat beetaoee. Cure (aarastaea. Book
aad Met etqaeotlsas tree eeataealad.
ana leaa oi mb
btatehee e tae raee.
.l... u . eared 1
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The Old Treat.
Estate.
Steamship Tickets
to Show You
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415 Sixth 'Street
Sioxix City low.
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Write Us.
Ship Us.
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CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
All medleinaa tntniiked ready for feV
riiiasw wprOTv
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ewxawleysUsa, ,!
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aE....L.IIIa That tembie 4MMM In
IIi-f.ainuiotB aaasMwae.
cured for Ufa. aleoa pOlluaMfl ail
private dleeaies erenauy rev
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