The \ Heuiitlful Thing* lad'v in licr c'egnnt w._o_ victoria . an to the great drygoods store. daintily out. she walked , ,lsV place. Approaching a I:;;, '‘looking fffl at one ol the coun '"u hat uim- do you get off duty?" .. ollvat b. madam " replied the . li.pj eirl. "but to day at 5. vou gel very tired working so Tl'r' •Ves, madam, but I must work or li.‘..Vell will vou let me take you for .1,of an hour after you are ,;‘u^h to-day? I’m sure it will do Tlie'g'irl, knowing the wealth andso ' position of the lady, blushed with : .-urc and she was only too glad to ‘ ,,,t the invitation so politely and . y extended, and the lady', with a ,1 1(>i v smile and bow. walked out. 'rllt:n the man who dreamed this up and wondered how the mis ,,f people could dream such improb ' and ridiculous things.—Detroit w Press. I African Lingual Poverty. pr. (lood. a missionary in the interior \frii a. says that the poverty of the tiva language is a serious hindrance '.missionary effort. In the little lan* 0, for instance, there is no word „■ "liiuiiks” or "thanksgiving.” "To Mirve,’’ "to trust,” "to have faith” li!-r all' expressed by the same verb to wish'll there is no corresponding noun. There is no word for "spirit.” The llulr have always believed in an invis ible ilml. but, they have never given p.i h a being a name. With the Hule a livimr man lias a body and a shadow— Jir id.cral shape cast by the living per which at death leaves the body l eeoiues a disembodied spirit with a new name which cannot be used to i,j,,,lv to Hod and the angels. So Hr. ,,i is driven to say that God is a ••sliudow” and that Christ will send llis "iioiy shadow" into men’s hearts, etc. Pis,,’-; Hrainly for Catarrh is the best rnedi rine fur that disease 1 have ever used.—L. C. Jetiasiuu. lulu, Texas, June ’J4th, 1S91. (iraveyiml Soli. While cremation of the dead is un ,,d ually growing in favor it appears n,at tin* dangers attending the ordi I. i.rv burial practice may have been ex* i,.-derated. This is indicated by a i -rmiral and bacteriological exatnina II. ,u of samples of virgin soils, pure ag r.mltural soils, and graveyard soils, li at has lately been made by a Scotch investigator, l)r. James Buchanan Young, The proportion of organic matter, as judged l>y the organic!, car 1, on ami nitrogen present in the sam ple., was found to be not materially greater in soil that has been used for tr ial than in good pure agricultural v,ii. No pathogenic organisms were rovered in the graveyard soil, and tlio number of bacteria present, though greater than in virgin soil, was much smaller than one might expect The results, in fact, tend to support the ilea that properly conducted burial in suitable and well drained soils can ■ause no risk to public health. Breakers Ahead! Prudence, foresight, that might have savec. many a good ship that has gone to pieces among the breakers, is a quality “conspicuous 'A its absence" and among none more notably than persons troubled with inactivity of the kid noysand bladder.-When these organs fall off in duty grievous trouble is to be appre hended. Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh, and stone in the bladder, are among the dis eases which a disregard of early symptoms c.yniirm and render fatal. That signally ejectual diuretic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. will- and let no one so troubled forget this remedy the symptoms of approaching renal disease and check its further progress. qually efficacious is the B itters for constipa tion liver complaint, malarial and rheumatic trouble and debility. (»eese lay three times a year, and as many as a dozen eggs eac h time. "iuter thebons viyauts* thoughts lightly turn to game. J1'- ■y,Hl:L<.1'.R Pr,K'l*ftioa of gold in 1893 "as • , ounces. HAYDEN BROS, OMAHA OMAHA “hoSIIs OMAHA. "Ur- Store on Earth. ‘taction Guaranteed or Money Refunded, ' a-'hmores^jrChes wide uk • »nsJie’p’JK^",'^; Jto wi,i*‘- dmlWe an Pfi.-t- (,J cent liualitj-. tin, "KOADCLOTHS, •■‘llellt «* 1 £T 111 . t.llO at.! l im I , Vv "KOAUCLOTH8. •f'tl'DciXSi.-i-,,, y_ salp 1Jri[.e I IT, ,,.,,,1 K ,JK, SS «*«OUS. a >iri!lhns,''l,TdaVl\s’ Ar»»ir<«s. Bt ■.Utility, tu!: ,'Ti,-I. -!;v.0t el' « V , , AJ°‘r KTO‘‘M SURflKS. till.-, ,,r I*-11terns, worth $:.oo, (t. ... sit ks h/eveni'n.?' C4 i,K-he!i. Hi-liest s: t'Jides. ssti« yca,’» o*il the duiinh ■Hud*** I' ;« "ti ■ -tie i.ri:-e y'aVu. • c',. yokes, el ;Iors„ worth $. " tale prir(. ii|); L',,n‘ng shades, w. Mtn Hu Vs Is fu nothin*. Wr^^^Boods. 1 "AYDEN BROS. OMAI •StFrit*STOVE REPA _ _ v® Repair Works, 1209 Douglas St. I T0Y<"^»jK I V I kj???, "■'»«. Wrw"( - H- n«*Y4^ u,‘:ki Wrte»>oi AtlTrn ■ '13,9 F«tnamst . Oma n>*ilUY A Wanted lav/e,*,* . 1 U '^-iaitV t riT^Kim --• »*» i ic-.ce rit.. - ...„w »»nt*to*T*n? *«T«. "EBRASKA rip«-S?.c.loth - ^^THrNC OlAAhl PRAIRIE CHILDREN. 1 That 1s the Duchess of Lullaby Land Lying asleep on the velvety sward: That is an indigo flower in her hand, Typical emblom of rank and command, I Symbol heraldic of ladjr and lord That Is her brother asleep at her side — He i* a duke, and his little red hind Grapples the. ragged old rope that is tied Into the collar of Hover, the guide— Rover, the hero of Lullaby Land. j Fishes come out of the water and walk Chipmunks play marbles In Lullaby Land. | Rabbits rise up on the prairie and talk: : Goslings go forward and giggle and cawk— Everythin: chatters, and all understand ! After awhile he will sail ou the sea - Little red duke on the prairie as'eop | Daring the shot and tho shell, ho shall bo j Admiral, fighting tor you and for me. Flying the flag o'or the dangerous deep Down at the Lido, where billow* are blue. Back through the vineyards to Florenoo and Romo. That is our ducheis whom both of us knew; That is her husband, so tender and true. Taking her far from her babyhood home Children at play on the prairie to-day Bravely to-morrow will enter the race, Trusting the future whose promlso* say, '‘Courage and effort will work out a way — Fortune and fume are not matters of place ” — McClure’s Magazine. A Passive Crime. HY "TilK DUCHKHS." CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED. But she does not speak. Twice her lips move as though she would unwillingly have given voice to some thought, but no articulate sound escapes her. Presently she lifts her sad eyes to his as if in mute reproach, and then two tears gather within them slowly, and as slowly fall one by one down her pale cheeks. “Dick, come here,” says Mrs. Neville, nervously, her voice trem bling. He obeys her. Pressing Maud’s cold hands he whispers hurriedly, “I shall wait forever.” And then goes back to Mimi's side. •■If you mean to defy me in this matter.” says Pen ruddock, who has overheard him, “you can take the consequences on your own head, and you know very well what those consequences will be. Hence forth you and I shall, be strangers, and I will do my best to forget that I ever had a son. But I warn you that such mad marriages bring only grief and disgrace in their train.” “There shall be neither grief nor disgrace through me,” says Maud, faintly. She is still standing, and has her hand on the back of her chair as mougn to support Herself. ••It is the first time,” goes on Penrudilock, remorselessly. not heeding the heart-broken interrup tion, “that a blot or stain has fallen on our house or name!” “Silence, sir,” cries Dick, furiously turning upon him; but no more can be said on either side, for at that instant the attention of all is turned upon the door, just inside which, upon the threshold, Esther stands, with one arm extended, as if she would demand silence. There is something in her whole attitude and demeanor that is remarkably strik ing, and which engenders fear and expectation in every breast. The looks of all are fixed on her as she comes slowly up the room, her tall, majestic figure clothed in black, and drawn up to its full height. Her manner is expressive of mys tery and long-suppressed excite ment. Of all present in the room, Mrs. Neville alone possesses a clue to her thoughts. Silently and slowly she advances until she has reached l’enruddock. Here she comes to a standstill, and confronts him with gleaming eyes and parted lips. “No blot, no stain upon your house or name? You dare say that! Have you lost all memory of the past? Does your conscience never speak?” she repeats, mockingly, “is murder no crime? Have a care, Penruddock! And answer me, if you dare, this question—Where is the child Hilda?” Penruddock starts hack, his face growing livid. Yet only for an in stant does he lose his self-control: rallying by a mighty effort, he says, glaring savagely at Esther, “This woman, this fanatic lives, but to tor ment me! Eeavo the room, I com mand you. Y'our idle ravings have nothing whatever to do with the subject we are now discussing. lie gone at once, or I will force you lienco!” Esther pays not the slightest heed to that, but pointing toward the pic ture, and gating sternly on Pen ruddock, says, “See where her mother looks down upon you! l)o not her eyes haunt you? Where is the little one, the little heiress of Penruddock, who stood so fatally in your way to her house aud acres? Answer! where is she?” ••She is dead—drowned, as all the world knows!” says Penruddock gioomily, answering her against his will, as if in somewise compelled to it. “It is false!” cries Esther trium phantly. “She is not dead! She lives! she is here to claim her own! Behold her, villain, and tremble!” At this moment Mrs. Neville turns up to their fullest height the two lamps that stand beneath Mrs. Pen ruddock's picture, and Esther, hold, ing out her hand to Maud, says in I a loud tone. ‘Hilda Penruddock, ! come forward!” j Obeying the gesture.not the words, ! which as yet she fails to understand, | Maud comes slowly forward until she appears in the full glare of the lamps, and right beneath her moth er's portrait. Standing thus, silent and half bewiidered, she is so ex actly iike the beautiful painting above her, as to call forth an ex clamation from Dick. Mrs. Penrud dock is dressed in a cream-colored satin: the girl is attired in cashmere Hm same shade, trimmed ex quisitely with old gold and soma costly lace. It would bo difficult,in deed, an impossible matter to decide ' which is tho loveliest, tho dead j mother or the living daughter. As the extraordinary likeness dawns upon Penruddoek, ho is com pletely overpowered, turns uside his ' head and groans aloud. Above even | the startling resemblance to her mother he sees in the grown girl tho features of tho little girl so cruelly, though passively, done to death. | Again the wholo terrible scene in ' the cottage garden Hashes before ! him; again he watches with cold ' persistency, until the tiny heiress j meets, as he supposes then, and lias I until now believed, with her death. ' Ho throws up his hands as if to fling j from him a hateful vision, and turns fiercely upon Esther "It is a lie!" he exclaims loudly— "a cleverly-concocted scheme; but | it shall not avail you much. It is an ' old story. Accidental likenesses I have been tried before this, but an I imposture always comes to the j light." ! "Always! Yes. there you are j right,” returns Esther with deep ! meaning. j Maud, white as an early snow j arop, is clinging to Mrs. Seville, i who has her arm around her. Dick, i at a little distance, is listening with \ intense excitement, to tho strange revelation now being made. “Who ever saw tho child again?” says Penruddock. "She was washed out to sea. All inquiries were made. No stone left un turned to discover her; but it was too late. There was no ono.not a living being, in sight when it oc curred; no one saw tho fatal acci dent.” "There you are mistaken. Two saw it,” says Esther, solemnly. "You and I.” "1 was not present, saw nothing of it!” says Penruddock. hoarsely. The ground seems slipping from beneath his feet. His parched lips seem barely able to form his words, and with ditliculty he supports him self. "You were present!” says the wo man relentlessly. “You stood inside tho library window, and I saw you there, crouched as 1 was in the bushes at the other side of tho river!” in the bushes?” stammers Penrud dock. "Yes; 1 had come to get a glimpse of my darling at her play, and watched you as with greedy eyes, you waited till the child crept nearer anil nearer to her death. Fearful now is the expression on the countenance of the wretched man. ••Without a word of warning, with out one attempt to save the innocent life left to your charge by a dying brother, you looked with a cruel longing to see her perish!” “ ’Tis false!” Penruddock with great difficulty contrives to say. ••Though you never touched her, though the crime was a passive one, there was murder in your heart that day, as surely as you are shivering here before us all:” “it is all a fabrication!” says Pen ruddock feebly, wiping his forehead. Then ho glances, in a stealthy fashion, at his son — the boy for whom this horrible thing has been committed—to see if there be con demnation in his looks. ••Dick, do not believe it!” he says in a tone of honest agony. He looks so old, so broken that Dick is touched, and going up to him, places his arm around his nock. ••1 believe nothing against you, father,” he says, tenderly; “be sure of that. But pray control yourself, and let Esther tell lior story.” ••When the deed was done r.nd the fatal plunge taken, you rushed to the water’s edge,” goes on Esther, who declines to address anyone but i Penruddock, gloating over the fact 1 that he plainly cowers beneath he,* glance. “But even then at the last ; moment, a strong desire to save did I not possess you. Had you pursued ; your search in the bend in the river, j hidden by the drooping aiders, you | would have seen the little figure ; floating onward whilst battling . feebly with the stream. You ! would have seen mo running along j the bank in wild pursuit; and you ! would havo seen, too, the poor child | drawn from the water by Gilbert | Saumarez. ” “Gilbert Saumarez! Ho?” exclaims ! Dick, in the utmost surprise. “Yes; he was a guest at the viear ! age at that time, as you, Penrud I dock, may remember. But he shall ' himself tell his own story.” ! She beckons with her hand, and : Saumarez, who has plainly been ! waiting in the ante-room, on reeeiv ! ing that signal, comes up to them. “Captain Saumarez, tell us all you ; can of this strange tale,” entreats i Mrs. Neville with faltering accents. ••I have very little to tell; but it’s all quite true,” says Saumarez. after , a swift glance at Maud’s pale face. “I was fishing lower down upon the river, on that day, the 14th of • July. when, looking up, f suddenly saw a little child struggling in the ; water, and a woman—that woman I there.’’pointing to Esther—“running ! along the bank. I jumped in. pulled 1 tne child out of the river, and saw ! that it was Hilda Peuruddock, whom I knew well. Only that verv morn ing I had been playing with her up at the cottage. 1 restored her to this woman, who represented her self to mo as the child's nurse, aud , thought no moro about it. I should of course have mentioned it in con versation at the vicarage if 1 had had time: but unfortunately, I had made up my mind to leave that day, and finding on looking at my watch that I should barely catch the up train. I rushed home, seized my : things, bade ray friends farewell, and within an hour was steaming up ! to town. Four days afterward I started for India, where, as you ail know very well, I remained for years.” ••But you know Maud—you recog nized her in town!” asks tMrs. Nev ille, in groat agitation. A suspicion of shame crosses Snumurez's face, darkening it for a moment. "Yes, last year," unwillingly. "I called horo ono day, and Ksther passed through the hull ns lontored. I know her at once, and asked for the child. She was, I think, about to deny all kuowlodge of her, when Miss—Miss Pouruddoek, with whom I was not acquainted at that time, came out of sorao room, and looking me full in the face for nu instant, passed on. Her wonderful likeness to her mother, who was wall known to mo, struck me at once. I had heard o.’ the adoption hy Mrs. Nev illo of some strangely pretty child, and. as if by inspiration, the truth occurred to me. I accused Ksthor of it, and she at once, taken off her guard, confessed all." “Then why did you not immedi ately speak?” demands Dick, coolly. “It was no business of mine,” re sponds the other shrugging his shoulders. "But, surely, you might have spoken,” Bays Dick; "and it seems remarkable that you did not.” "No doubt, I should, somotimo or other, havo mentioned tho circum stance, only that the woman had im plored me to keep silence; suying that she had waited for yours to have rovongo on some one; and 1 really thought it a pity to spoil the plan ning and plotting that had lasted for so long.’’ “Yet you made love to my ntoco, Knowing all tlmt you did, says Mrs. Neville, gravely. ••In that matter, madam, I ac knowledge, I erred,’’ says Saumaroz, lightly, though he bitos his lip. “Hut all is fair in love and war. I wooed her as a girl over whom a cloud rested, knowing her in my heart to bo an heiress, and of irreproachable birth. Nay. hour the exact truth,” ho says with a somewhat reckless laugh. “I am not so rich as tho world deems me; and thought if I could win Miss Neville, I might af terward prove her to bo Miss I’ourud dock, and so secure her fortuno. Hut 1 failed. At first I thought only of tho monoy to which sho was entitled; but now, always, I shall think thut, were sho pennilless and unknown, the man who gains her love will be richer than any soul on earth. You oetievo me, i am sure:' ho adds, turning abruptly and most unex pectedly, to Hilda. ••Yes; 1 believe, you,” she, says, earnestly: and thon—very swoetly, struck by the extreme melancholy of his expression—she comes u fow steps nearer to him and, holds out her hand. Ho takes it, presses his lips to It, hastily but fervently, and without another word quits the room. “It is, I plainly see. an unneces sary question; but for all that, I will ask if you have quite made up your mind that this ridiculous story is true?” demands Penruddock, angrily, addressing his son. upon whoso coun tenance no disbelief can be read. “Quite:” says Dick, readily, who has forgotten to think of anything beyond the fact that the stigma at tached to Hilda’s birth has been re moved. “Then you acknowledge her?” “As my cousin? Yes, certainly." “Then, as certainly, you are a beg gar!” says Penruddock, with a harsh laugh. The young man starts as if shot, and puts his hand to his forehead. For the first time he realizes what all this may mean to him. Uy what right now shall he speak of love to the woman who is all in all to him, whose image occupies his heart.' Their positions are now reversed; she is the possessor of land and for tune; ho is now the lonely outcast. [TO BK CONTINUED, j PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE. Mr. (lumby Old Not Moan to lie l.eft in the I.urrh Attain. Mr. and Mrs. (lumby live out of town, which makes it incumbent on Mr. Gumby, when it is necessary to secure a new cook, to go to the agency in town himself and arrange for one that he thinks may answer the purpose. It is nothing to the discredit of Mr. Gumby to say that his visits to the agency have been somewhat frequent, says Harper’s Magazine, for a good cook who will stay in the country is almost an un known quantity. One evening not long since, Mr. Gumby having paid his periodical visit to the agency, Mrs. Gumby was dumbfounded, on entering the kitchen, to find three dignified Bridgets sitting there in a row. Hastily going into the library, where Mr. Gumby was seated, she ex claimed: “Henry, what in the world do you mean by getting three cooks?” “1 thought it was the best thing to do.” replied her husband. “You see, 1 shall be so busy next week that 1 won't have time to get any.” Incompatible Occupation*. Kev. Mr. Murdoch, a Methodist minister of Home, Ga , has been de prived of his pastorate by his bishop because he is the editor of a paper. His newspaper is said to bo reputa ble and honest, and only the bishop’s notion that newspapers and minis terial duties don’t mix caused Mur doch’s dismissal from the church. Never Touched Her. Mrs. Blanchford, who has secreted several pills in the marmalade-—Now. let mamma's little girl run here, and she shall have some jelly. A moment later little Kthel cried triumphantly: “Here, mamma, is the seeds! Wasn’t I a good girl not to swallow thorn?”—Buck. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. & Gov’t Report Baking Powder ABMUUmV PORE Not Much t linker After All. Detroit Free Press: “My dear," ho said the other morning'. “I think you were right, when you told mo last night there were burglars in the house." “Why?" she asked nervously. "Ueonusoall the money that was in iny pockets when I went to bed is gone." “Well, she said, with an I-told-yon so nir, "if you had been brave and got up and shot the wretch, you would have had your money this morning." “Possibly, my dear, possibly,” he said, gingerly, "but then 1 would have boon a widower.” She laughed softly then, and gave half of it to him. TO AID EMPLOYES. A NEW SCHEME OP THE W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Win Furnish Their Help With Medlcnl Attendance. William L. Douglas, the president of the ! world-fumed V. L. Douglas Shoo Co., has I always had a ureal personal interest in the i army of men and women who inhabit Illogical ! factory at Montello during the working hours j or l he day. and who make the greatly udver- j Used $il shoe. 1 He is a great believer in the idea that inanu- I faeturers should have this personal interest in . the condition of their employes, and foi ls that if tlie idea is carried out to the extent that Is 1 possible, that it will result ultimately in the I breaking down of the barriers which have boon built up between employers and those whom they employ, as it would convince the work ingmen that their employers were not their enemies, as some of them seem to think now. but their friends, with a desire to do ull for them that was in their power. Having strong feelings upon this point, it Is only natural that Mr. Douglas should give the matter some study und acquaint himself with the result of the trials of similar plans in oilier places. He is satlstled that the scheme ho has originated is a good one, und he has now put it to practical test. He has handed to every person in ills employ -and they form a small army a curd which will enable them to secure free medical attend- ( a nee. \ This is a practical illustration of Mr. Douglas' idea, and will surely he appreciated by the hundreds who receive the cards. The plan is a good one. Speaking of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. It | may be said thut their factory is the only one j in Brockton where the principle of arbitration ! is recognized und has full sway. Mr. Douglas is a firm believer In the principle und 1ms been since the establishment of the stale board of arbitration. He claims that labor troubles would not be as frequent as they are if manu facturers and help would recognize this great principle and adopt it. • To Htop CounterfeitIrigr. A scientist suggests the use of an al loy of gold and aluminum for the mak ing of money, lie says that counter feiting would be almost impossible, as the only alloy which can be mnde suc cessfully consistsof seventy-eight parts of gold and twenty-two of aluminum. The product is said to be of a beautiful purple color, with ruby retlections that cannot be imitated^._ Deafness Can Mot be Cured by local applications, as they can nut reach the diseased portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafuoss is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect, hearing, and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can lie taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, bearing will lie destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O. J3#“Kold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills, 25c. “Words fitly spoken, are like apples of gold in pictures of silver.’’ Talking Thrnngh » Human llmljr. To tall; through the liuinnu body, or, a row of human bodies for the matter of that, is one of the weirdest of tho clectriulan's feats. If a telephone wire be severed and the two ends be held by a person, one end in eneh hand, bntfar apart, it is quite possible for two indi* vldunls to carry on u conversation, through the body of the human me dium us readily and as distinctly as it the line had been properly connected. —-Electricity. Tlie Modern Mother Hus found Hint her little ontdt are im proved more by tho plensunt laxative. Syrup of Figs, when In ■ neod of tb» laxative elTeot, of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more ac ceptable to them. Children enjoy it and It benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. To I o n harmless “saint.," ho too good to do any good, then suicide. ■ legemnil's <'iiiii|iliur Ire will, (llyeerine. Cut'rM'hititfM'tl H mills mill Knee, Tender or Horn Kwh, Chilblains, rile*, &»•. C. (i. Clai'U New Haven, l?U Milk, applied ouce a wook with a Boft. cloth, frohcuH t.-outH and tdioiw. It tho Unity in Cutting Teeth. Bo *uro mid *ih« that old and veil trlotl lemmlr, Hml Wimm.ow'h BooTJUMa Bviit i* for Children Toethlng A ninglo liulr will hear a weight of 1,infr grainn. •* llnneon'x ffliigli; t’orn Naive.M Warranted to on re or money refunded. A»U your' druggmi for it. I*rlot* 15 mnu AsjiarauuH in tho oldest. known plant that Iiiih l oon usod for food. PROGRESS. People who get the greatest degree of com fort and real en joyment out of life, are those who make the most nut of their opportunities. Quick perception amt good judgment. lead such promptly to adopt and make use of those refitted and improved products of modern inventive genius, which best serve the needs of their physical being. Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people are found to employ the most refined am! „ perfect laxative to reg f tilate and tone up the stomach, liver, aud bowels, when in need. of l)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from, forty - two to forty ■ four are contained itu each vial, which is sold at the sume price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir tues, there is no comparison to be made be tween them and the ordinarv pills, as any one may easily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card. QNCG USED THEY ABE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy bclchings, “ heart burn, ” pain and' distress after eating, and kindred derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore nlwayn fresh and reliable. One little “Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a “dinner pill,’’ to promote digestion,, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over eating, they are un equaled. They are tiny, sugar coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be “just as good." It marie better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, 06.1 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. OXVEI. RHEUMATISM ST. JACOBS OIL A CHANCE TO CURE YOUR It will give you a chance to CO TO WORK Webster’s International Dictionary The New “ l imbrld|fed *> The Best Christmas Gilt WEBSTER'S Dictionary of English, Geography, Biography, Fiction, EUr. INTERNATIONAL J Standard of UwV.S. .Supreme Court, the U.s.tiovernment rrintincnfhrp.amtot DICTIONARY / uear,y d:c Schoolbooks- Comuiemleil by every State .Huperiuiemlent or Schools. G. & C. Nerriam Co., X»ul>«*., Sprlti?field. Mass. mrseml for free pamphlet containing Hpecimeu page*, iihuitraUotn, etc. WELL MACHINERY IUostrated catalog© Show, k WELL AUGERS, ROCK DRILLS, HYDRAULIC) ' AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. fivifT Kan. Have been tested and mil warranted. Sioux City Entrlne A Iron Works, Suooessor* to I'ech Mf*. Co.. Mlum City. Iowa. U17 Union Atc., Kansas City. Mo. for