SlGjiS OF THE PLANETS
/^INDICATIONS THAT AFFECT
EVERY HUMAN LIFE.
■l*rof. Caonlngham’i Free Reading's for
Our Readers Have Become Very
Popular—Some Instructions for the
Guidance of Applicants for Horoscopes*
f;
HE astrologer Is
receiving many re
quests for free
readings through
these columns.
Each . request is
numbered when re
ceived and every
one will he an
swered in its turn.
The astrologer
again calls atten
tion to the fact that each request must
state the date, place and hour of birth,
also sex and color, with full name and
address of sender. The initials only
and place of residence will be used in
the reading.
Be exact about the hour of
Jjlrth. I? applicants do not know the
date or hour they should send two
two-eent stamps, for special instruc
tions. Persons wishing their horo
scopes made immediately and forward
ed by mail must send twelve two-cent
stamp to cover expenses. Name and
address must be plainly written. Ad
dress all communications to Prof. O.
W. Cunningham, Dept. 4, 194, So. Clin
ton street, Chicago.
This weeks readings are as follows:
.Betsey: Monroe, Mich.
According to data, you are a mixture
of the signs of Taurus and Gemini, and
therefore Venus and Mercury are your
ruling planets or significators. You are
medium height or above, and medium
to dark hair, complexion and eyes; the
eyes have a peculiar sparkle and
sharp light; you are energetic and am
bitious and will make a great effort
to rise in the world, yet you will find
many obstacles to overcome and will
not be appreciated or paid in accord
ance with what your ability should
command, yet you will succeed far
better than the average of people. You
are a natural born orator and if you
take ordinary care of the money you
get into your possession you will be
come wealthy.
C. A. J„ Webster City, Iowa.
According to data, the sign Leo,
which the Sun rules, was rising at your
birth, with Mercury and Venus on the
ascendant, and therefore the Sun, Ve
nus and Mercury are your ruling plan
ets or significators.
You are medium height or above;
medium to light complexion, hair and
eyes; you will be disposed to baldness
early in life; you will be active, ambi
tious, energetic, and will hold a good
f position in any locality; you will always
| be regarded as a leading man not so
VBMich from your wealth as from your
ability. You will also be noted as hav
ing a great gift of language and as an
orator you would make a great suc
cess. You are very popular with the
ladies.
W. A. W., Dubuque. Iowa.
You have the zodiacal sign Virgo ris
ing and therefore Mercury is your rul
ing planet. You are medium height or
slightly above with a well proportioned
figure; the complexion, hair and eyes
from medium to dark; you are rather
reserved in your manner until you get
well acquainted. When young you
were quite bashful, modest and avoided
strangers. You are active, energetic,
ambitious and industrious; you are
very humane in your nature, kind to
all, make many friends, and will be
very popular with the ladies; you are
gifted In one of the fine arts and very
fond of any kind of art work; you have
good command of language. You will
rise to a high position in life, and if
you avoid hazardous speculation and
take good care of the money that comes
into your possession you will become
quite wealthy. It will be hard for you
to keep money after you make it.
Gertrude, St. Joseph, Mo.
You have the zodiacal sign Cancer
rising, therefore the moon is your rul
ing planet; you are medium height or
above, with rather well proportioned
figure; the shoulders good width, the
complexion fair; eyes light; hair me
dium; you are fond of making changes
in certain ways, and will be rather of
an emotional nature, and will some
times change your mind very quickly
and apparently without any good rea
sons for it. Your constitution is not of
a robust kind, and you are subject to
feverish ailments and especially severe
headaches when these attacks come
on. You are fond of having your own
way and are liable to rebel if opposed
strongly. You are endowed by nature
with strong intuitions, and might easily
develop some mediumistic powers if
you would make some effort in that
direction.
Remarkable Coafldeuce,
She: "it is remarkable what confi
dence that Mrs. Storms has In her hus
band! Believes everything he says."
He: “Well, why shouldn’t she’”
"Why. man! he’s a clerk In the weather
bureau,”—Yonkers Statesman
JOSH BILLINGS* PHILOSOPHY
The man whom praze allwuss makes
humble, iz an ironclad.
In youth our pashuns keep us bizzy
in middle life our ambishuns; in old’
age, the rumatism.
The more intelligent a man bekums,
the less he thinks of himseir, and the
more he thinks of others.
Adversity Is tru and honest; it iz the
te3t that never deceives us. Prosperity
U allwuss treacherous.
HiK Ail.
ILL you have the
kindness to ring
that bell again,
Harriet, and in
quire whether Mrs.
Withers has return
ed?” fretted the
convalescent. “It is
after six o'clock,
and I am faint for
want of nourish
ment.”
dependent obeyed, then
slipped from the room to push inves
tigations upon a plan of her own. In
a quarter of an hour she reappeared
with an agitated, yet important counte
nance, that arrested her cousin's re
gards.
“What is it? Where is she?” he de
manded, impatiently. “You have heard
I something. Tell me at once what it
; is?”
11 Harriet collapsed as gracefully as ner
unpliant sinews and stays would allow
into a kneeling heap upon the floor at
his feet. "My beloved cousin! My dear,
deceived angel! I have heard nothing
that surprised me. I dared not speak
of it to you before now, agonizing as
was my solicitude. You would have
driven me from you in anger had I
whispered a word of what has been the
town gossip for months, to which you
only were blinded by your noble, your
generous, your superhuman confidence
in your betrayers. I see that you are
partially prepared for the blow,” as he
grew pale and tried without success
to interrupt her. “Brace yourself for
what you must know, my poor, ill used
darling! Your brother and your wife
have eloped to Europe in company!”
For one second the husband stagger
ed under the shock. His eyes closed
suddenly, as at a flash of lightning,
and his features were distorted, as in
a wrench of mortal pain. Then all that
was true and dignified in the man ral
lied to repel the Insult to the two he
had trusted and loved. “I do not be
lieve it,” he said distinctly and with
deliberate emphasis. "You are the dupe
of some mischievous slanderer, my good
woman. Edward Withers is the soul
of integrity, and my wife’s virtue is
incorruptible. Who told you this ab
surd tale?”
“Mrs Withers stated to you that she
was going to drive alone this after
noon, did she not?” Harriet forget the
pathetic in the malicious triumph as
she proceeded to prove her rival’s guilt.
"You heard her say It,” laconically,
and still on the defensive.
“Yet John says she called by the of
fice to take up Mr. Edward Withers,
and that they drove in company to
the wharf, where lay an ocean steam
er. He saw them go on board, arm in
arm, and, although he waited on the
pier as long as the vessel was in sight,
they did not return.”
“I will see the man myself.”
Crossing the room with a firmer step
than had been his since his illness. Mr.
Withers rang the bell and summoned
the coachman. His evidence tallied ex
actly with Harriet’s report, and she flat
tered herself that the inquisitor’s man
ner was a shade less confident when the
witness was dismissed.
"You have said that this disappear
ance was no matter of surprise to you.
and added something about vulgar gos
sip. I wish a full explanation,” he said,
still magisterially.
Thus bidden, Harriet told her tale.
Before their return to the city in the
autumn, she had seasons of anxiety
relative to the intimacy between Mr.
Edward Withers and his beautiful sis
ter-in-law. Not, the unsuspecting vir
gin was careful to affirm, that she
doubted then the good faith and right
intentions of either, but she feared lest
Mrs. Withers’ partiality for the younger
brother might render her negligent of
her husband’s- happiness and comfort.
The winter festivities had brought the
two into a peculiarly unfortunate po
sition for the growth of domestic vir
tues, and eminently conducive to the
progress of the fatal attachment which
was now beyond the possibility of a
doubt. Although one of the family,
and known to be wedded to their in
terests, she had not been able to deter
busy-bodies from sly and overt mention
of the scandal in her hearing. She had,
on such occasions, taken the liberty of
rebuking the offender, and maintain
ing, In her humble way, the honor of
her benefactors’ name. But she could
not silence a city full of tongues, and
ithey had wagged fast and loudly of
jthe husband’s indiscreet confidence In
jthe guilty parties, and their .shameless
treachery.
He checked her when she would have
dilated upon this division of her sub
ject. "I will have no hearsay evidence.
What have you seen?”
Harriet demurred, blushingly, not, as
It presently appeared, because she had
seen so little but so much. Duets,
vocal and Instrumental, had been the
vehicles of living intercourse—hand
squeezing, meaning sighs and whispers.
Her blood had often boiled furiously
In beholding the outrageous maneuv
ers practiced in the very sight of their
trusting victim. Her eyes, in passing
from their smiles of evil Import, their
langulshlngs and caresses to the serene
face bent over the chess-board, or
wrapt in innocent slumber, had alter
nately overflowed with tears and glow
ed with Indignation.
"But all this was as nothing com
fpared with my sensations on the morn
ilng of the day in which you made your
[will. Chancing to enter your drese
ing-room, on my way to your bedside,
I surprised Mrs. Withers and Mr. Eld
ward Withers standing together, her
head upon his bosom, his arms uphold
ing her, while he whispered loving
I worus in ner ear. He kissed tier at
the very moment of my silent entrance,
with this remark: ‘We have too much
to live and to hope for, to nurse un
healthy surmises and fears.’ I could
testify to the language in a court of
justice, and am positive that his ref
erence was to your passible recovery.”
“No more!” The mischief-maker was
scared out of her gloomy exultation by
the altered face turned toward her.
“Please excuse me from going down,
to dinner today. I am very weary, and
shall spend the evening alone,” pur
sued Mr. Withers, with a pitiful show
of his old and pompous style. He arose
as a further signal that she must go,
when she threw herself before him
and clasped his knees.
“Elnathan!” the beady eyes strained
in excruciating appeal, “do not banish
me from you in this your extremity!
Who! Who should be near you to sus
tain and weep with you but your poor
devoted Harriet—she whose life has
but one end—the hope that she might
serve and aid you; but one reward,
your smile, and so much of your love
as you may see fit to bestow upon so
worthless an object?”
joui ui lue nonest sorrow tnat Dowea
the listener’s proud spirit to break
ing, her factitious transports met no
response beyond weary impatience. The
cajolery that had flattered the unworthy
complacency of his prosperous days
rang discordantly upon his present j
mood. He wanted pity from no one,
he said to himself, and, in his rejection
of hers, there was a touch of resent
ment, the consequence of her unspar
ing denunciation of Constance. He
might come to hate her himself soon.
Just now he almost abhorred the one
who had opened his eyes to his own
shame. “You mean well, I dare say,
Harriet,” he said, in his harshest tone,
"but you are Injudicious, and your of
fers of sympathy are unwelcome. I
am sure that I shall shortly receive a
satisfactory explanation of this mys
terious affair. As to your gossiping
friends, I can only regret that your
associates have not been chosen more
wisely. Now you can go.”
She made no further resistance, but
hers was one of the chamber doors
that unclosed stealthily when, at mid
night, the rattle of a latch-key sound
ed through the front hall, and was fol
lowed by the entrance of the two sup
posed voyagers. There were more
wakeful eyes under that roof that
night than the master recked of, and
a bevy of curious gazers peered from
the obscurity of the third story into
the entry, where Mr. Withers had or
dered the gas to be kept burning all
night.
“You see we are expected,” said Ed
ward to his companion.
Mr. Withers met them at the head
of the staircase, clad in dressing-gown
and slippers. “Ah, here you are. How
did you get back?”
“The obliging captain hailed a fish
ing yacht and put us on board,”
answered his brother. “Have you been
uneasy about us?”
“Only lest you might be carried
Borne distance out before you fell in
with a returning vessel. You look very
tired, Constance. I shall not let her
go with you again, Edward, unless
you promise to take better care of her.”
“Tell him just how it happened,
Connie,” laughed Edward, and the con
ference was over.
“They played their parts well all of
them,” muttered Harriet, stealing back
to her sleepless pillow. “But they need
not hope to gag people now that the
scandal has taken wind; ‘murder will
out.’ ”
*->**n**.^Mi.j t. piutvu uj me n.|»”
pearance in the next day’s issue of an
extensively circulated journal of a con
spicious article headed "Scandal in
High Life!” setting forth the elope
ment, per steamer to Europe, of the
junior partner in a well-known bank
ing house with the beautiful wife of
his brother, the senior partner of the
aforesaid firm. The intimacy of the
fugitives, the chronicle went on to
say, had been much talked of all win
ter in the brilliant circle to which
they belonged. The deserted husband
was a citizen whom all delighted to
honor for his business talents, his
probity in public life, and his private
virtues. "This affliction falls upon
him with the more crushing severity
from the circumstance that he has
been for some months an invalid. He
has the sincere sympathy of the entire
community.”
The editor of the humane sheet, al
beit not unused to eating his own
words, never penned a more humble
and explicit retraction of the “unlucky
error into which, through no fault of
ours, we have fallen,” than graced his
columns the following morning. He
could hardly have expressed himself
more forcibly had Edward Withers
really horsewhipped him, instead of
threatening to do it, and to bring an
action for libel as well.
Constance breakfasted in bed, at her
husband’s request, on the day succeed
ing the Pynsents’ departure. The pop
ular daily, above referred to, lay as
usual by Mr. Withers' plate when he
went down-stairs, folded with what
was known to its constant readers as
the naughty corner outermost. Har
riet was engaged in concocting her
cousin’s cup of foaming chocolate
when he opened his sheet, but she both
saw and heard the paper rustle like a
paper bough before a storm, then
grow suddenly and unnaturally still.
When Mr. Withers lowered it there was
nothing in voice or expression to be
tray to his brother that ought was
amiss. When the meal was over he
repaired to his wife’s room, taking'
with him the newspaper which he bad
not, as was his custom, offered to pass
to Edward.
Without a word he spread It before
the pale woman whose haggard coun
tenance should have moved him to de
lay her accusation and atence. One
swift glance took in the import of the
cruel article, and she buried her face
In the piilow with a cry that destroyed
what faint remnant of hope might
have lingered in his bosom. “My sin
has found me out!”
^ A heavy hand was laid upon her arm.
1 This is childish, Constance, and you
have shown yourself to be no child
in craft. Nothing short of your own
confession would have persuaded me
that much contained in this paragraph
is true, that you have abused my con
fidence, sullied my name, and made
me the object of universal contempt—
you and—and—my brother!”
(TO D8 CO.NTIXBS'J.)
Tame Catamount.
Probably it is true that some men
have by nature a peculiar power over
wild animals, and it Is a matter of com
mon experience that animals sometimes
strike up sudden friendships with per
sons they have never seen before. An
extreme instance of this kind Is de
scribed by a military correspondent of
the New York Sun; "Perhaps of all the
wild animals that may be at least par
tially civilized or tamed, the Rocky
Mountain lion or catamount offers the
least promise; and yet in the writer’s
experience one specimen was as gentle
and docile as human kindness could
make him.. He followed his master
around like a dog, obeying every wish
or nod, but would allow no other per
sons to approach him with offers of
kindness or anything else. This crea
ture was a full grown mountain lion,
that for some strange reason had taken
a fancy to a Cheyenne Indian. Wheth
er in camp, on the prairie, or in the
post, the brute could always be seen
quietly following the Indian, but he
would never leave his master’s heels
for any reason except at his master's
bidding. Often would he accompany
the buck into the post trader’s store,
where his entrance was the signal for
all dogs to get out and for bipeds not
acquainted with the situation to lose
no time in taking to the counters. The
officers of the post finally persuaded
the Indian to part with his pet for a
consideration, and the lion, after being
securely caged, was shipped as a pres
ent to the National Museum at Wash
ington.’’
The Wisdom of the Crow*
A naturalist who Is much lnteresteu
In birds says that the crow Is the wis
est of all feathered animals. He has
made a number of experiments recent
ly, and declares that an ordinarily well
educated crow can count to twenty, and
that he has found a sentinel crow, very
old and very wise, that can count to
twenty-six. He made these discoveries
in a very interesting way. Recently
he spent some time in the mountains
of Wales, where a company of boys
was camping out. One day he found
a flock of crows gathered round t.he
body of a sheep that had died, and
which lay near a barn. They flew
away as he approached, so he hid him
self in the barn and waited; but they
would not come back. Then he went
out and walked up the mountain, and
they all settled down again to the feast.
That afternoon he took four boys from
the camp with him and they marched
into the little building and waited. No
crows came back. Two of the boya
went out. Still no crows. Then the
other two went out, and only the natu
ralist remained. But the old sentinel
crow had evidently counted them as
they went in, and he knew they had
not all come out. At last the natural
ist left the building and straightway
all the crows returned. This experi
ment was repeated a number of timeis
with varying numbers of boys, but the
crows kept count, and would not come
down until the building was entirely
empty.
Fa«*ta About Pnxnloe Stone.
Pumice, as is well known, 1b of vol
canic origin, being a trachytic lava
which has been rendered light by tlio
escape of gases when in a molten state
It is found on most of the shores oi
the Tyrrhenian sea and elsewhere, bul
Is at present almost exclusively ob
tained from the little island of Lipari
Most of the volcanoes of Llpari haw
ejected pumaceous rocks, but the besl
stone is all the product of one moun
tain, Monte Chirica, nearly 2,000 fee!
in height, with its two accessory cra
ters. The district in which the pumice
is excavated covers an area of three
square miles. It has been calculated
that about 1,000 hands are engaged is
this industry, 600 of whom are em
ployed in extricating the minerft
Pumice ie brought to the surface in
large blocks or in baskets, and is car
ried thus either to the neighboring vil
lage or to the seashore to be taken
there in boats. The supply is said to
be practically inexhaustible. Pumice
is used not merely for scouring and
cleansing purposes, but also for polish
ing in numerous trades, hence the fact
that the powdered pumice exported ex
ceeds in weight the block pumice. Be
tween twenty and thirty merchants are
engaged in the pumice trade in tho
island.—London News.
What a Horae Can Draw.
On metal rall3 in the most favorable
condition and smooth from use, a horse
can draw one and two-third times as
much as on the beet asphalt pavement:
three and one-third times as much as
on wood paving in good condition; five
times as much as on wood paving in
bad condition; seven times as much as
on good cobblestone; thirteen times ae
much as on bad cobblestone; twenty
times ae much as on earth road, and
forty times as much as on sand.
Th« Cmim of Heath.
In 1827 Mr. Zea, Columbian ministei
in England, died suddenly. He was in
sured in various cilices. and rumor sale
lie had shot himself. A meeting of oni
of the insurance boards was held, anc
the directors were talking the mattei
over, when I)r. M- appeared, win
was the company's medical referee, at
well ns Mr. Zeu’s own physician.
“Ah! now you can tell us the tru«
cause of Mr. Zea's death.”
“Certainly 1 can,” said the doctoi
solemnly, “because I attended him.”
Here lie paused and was surprised to
find that his merely preliminary re
mark was hilariously received as a so
lution of the whole question.
YOU WANT A FARM and we have 80
miles west of Houston, at Chesterville,
the best tract in Texas. Land high
prairie and well dralued, abundant
rainfall, good soil, low prices and easy
terms. Don't fail to post yourself.
Write and receive "Fertile Farm
Lands” fukr and information as to
cheap excursions and frisk park. Ad
dress. Southern Texas Colonization
Ca, John Linderholm, Mgr., 110.,
Rialto Bldg., Chicago.
Eicluata i b.ra for » tlojr.
In the camotery at Barnstable,
Mass., is the following inscription:
“Here Lyeth interred yo body of Mrs.
Hope Chipmuu, ye wife of Elder John
Chipman, aged 45 years, who changed
this life for a beer ye 9 of January,
1683.” _
viicap azniiian nun iiuiiivb
Are to be had on the Frisco Line in
Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas. The
best route from St. Louis to Texas and
all points west and southwest. For
maps, time tables, pamphlets, etc., call
upon or address any apent of the com
pany, or, D. Wishart, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
If a woman isn't an angel, she will show
it in a contest for a prize at cards.
An on the causes of the failure of the
Confederacy which the Century recent
ly printed will be tho subject of a col
lection of seven short articles which
will scon appear in the same magazine,
contributed by four well known ex
Confederate generals, Lieut.-Gen. 8. D.
Lee, Lieut-Uen. Joseph Wheeler, Maj.
Gen. EX M. Law and lirig.-Gen. EX P.
Alexander; and by the Union officers,
Maj.-Gen. D. C. liuell, Maj.-Gen. O. O.
Howard and Maj.-Gen. Jacob IX Cox.
A coaldoa’.or and a grocer might fight to
decide the lightweight championship.
Wal^r Baker* Co., of Dorchester, Mess., XT. S.
A., hafb given years of atutly to the skilful prepa
ration of cocoa anti chocolate, and have devised
machinery and systems peculiar to their methods
of treatment, whereby tho purity, palatablllty. and
highest nutriment characteristics are retained.
Their preparation* are kuown the world over and
have received the highest Indorsements from the
medical practitioner, the nurse, uad the Intelligent
housekeeper mid caterer. There Is hardly any
food-product which may be no extensively used In
tho household In combination with other foods as
cocoa and chocolate; but here again we urge the
Importance of purity and nutrient value, and these
Important points, we feel sure, may be relied upon
In Baker’8 Cocoa and Chocolate.”—Dietetic and
Hygienic Gazette.
As people grow older, it is harder for
them to laugh, and easier for them to cry.
HaU*a Catarrh Cara
la taken internally. Price, 75c.
Every man has days when nothing but
civilization keeps him out of fist fights.
FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No fits
after first day’s usi of Or. ft line** Ursat Nsrve
Restorer. Froe $2 trial bottle and treatise,
Send to Dr. Kunk, 031 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
If dothing makes the man, some men
should change their clothes.
Mra. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup
For children teeth Ing.sof ten* the gums, reduce* Inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. *5 cent* a bottle.
Men and their wives agree oftener on
love than on money matters.
No cough so bad that I)r. Kay's Lung
Balm will not cure it. (See ad.
Did you ever personally know anyone
who improved on acquaintauce?
The
Bane
of
Beauty.
a
Beauty’s bane
the fading or falling of
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
of charms is yot unrifled tJy time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
Is unknown to those who use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
Comfort to
:5:;
California.
Every Thursday afternoon
ft tourist sleeping ear for
Jlenver, Salt Lake City, San
f ranclseo, and Los Angeles
leaves Omaha and Lincoln
via the Uurllngton Itoute.
It Is carpeted, upholstered
In rattan, has spring seats
and backs and Is provided
with curtains, bedding, tow
els.soup,etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a
uniformed 1 ullman porter
accompany It through to the
Paeltlc Coast.
While neither as expen*
slvely finished nor us flue to
look at as a palace sleeper.it
Is just as good to ride In. Sec
ond class tickets are honored
and tho price of u herth.wlde
enough and big enough for
two, Is only $1.
For a folder giving fall
particulars ytrlte to
J. Francis, Gen'l Pass’r Agent, Omaha.Neb.
.QUARTER OF CENTURY W.B,
sm'SfaWArERPRGOF.w.™'1
No RUNT nor RATTLE. Ontl.ft* tin nr iron.
A Durable t«iil>stituie fur Plant (‘run wall*.
Water Pronl Nliootblnit of aaim, material, the
boot A cheapest I u the market. Writ * t"re'lillL>i**,etO, t
Ihc PAT M AMI,LA HOOITSO CO., tAMDr.N,flJ,
■■AD MM D D C Wanted In every
“ #% K Iwl KL Im O township 3 day* a
week, to distribute samples, collect names and
work up trade tor druggists on the Hires great
family remedies:—Dr. Kay s Renovator, Dr.
Kay’s Lung ltalm and Kldneykuru. Good pay
to man or woman. Send for booklet and terms.
Dr. U. J. Kay Medical Co.. Omaha. Neb
Sent out to
_ be of routed
_ Ko rxpe-tcnce re
aulrrd. Plrectlone for epreuttne free \v Ith order.
AddreiaT. J. MK.I.N KK, Columbus, J£j»n.
SWEET POTATOES
w ss mm ■ on snares. No o
■ A nV Manager and Agents wanted
liHU I lor Dr. Kay’s Uterine Tonic, no
money required until goods are sold. “Woman
hood,” a valuable booklet on female diseases,
free. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co.. Omuha, Neb,
OPlUMioered la iatVaaDevs.' R’efwiiB
Cared. OR. J.L. STEPHENS. LUUaoy.aUA
pITCUTC 20 year*-experience. Semi sketch farad.
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Fa.i.OtUca) Deane* Weaver,McaiUUluji.(Watih.iJ.U.
OPIUM
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nooi.I.ET, ATUSTA* UA.
If nfflleted with
■ore eye** use
} Thompson’s Eys Watir.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 2.-1897.
When writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion this paper.
THERE ARE NO EXCUSES NOT TO USE
ST. JACOBS DDIBBOCC
oil »or DnUloto^
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
gf 1. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
14. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be eure that you yet the genuine article made by WALTER
9 BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Maas. Established 1780.
Your 1897 Reading : : :
The Publishers of the Omaha Bee have this season ar
ranged with the publishers of a number of other papers to
combine at prices that will enable their readers to secure
several good papers at a price that was formerly charged for
one weekly newspaper. The publications named below will
be found to be the best in their respective lines. We will
send
Ttie Omaha Weekly Bee
AND.
The Orange Judd Farmer.
Both weekly papers lor
ons year,
The Omafia^WeekiiTBee
AND -
The Orange Judd Farmer
AND -
The New York Weekly Tribune
For out year for 25 '
The Omaha Weekly Bee
The New York Weekly Tribune
Both oua year l«r 90C
The Omaha Weekly Bee
.Hone—one year lop Gt>C
The Bee contains 12 pages each
week, publishing more western news
than any other newspaper.
• t!n eac" issue ot I he dee is also published a number of
bright, crisp stories, specially selected for this paper.
The news of the world is given weekly as well as an ex
haustive and accurate market report, local and from all the •
principal markets of the country.
Address all orders and make remittances payable to
THE OMAHA BEE,
Omaha, Nebraska.
