HIS ONLY ROMANCE. T was two years since Joe Bentley had left his home in a quiet little Ohio town to seek his fortnne in the West, l'ct two years each working day . bsd found him at hla desk in a large 5g?, mercantile nouse ia Chicago. He had been fortunate in securing a position at once, through a brother of his town postmaster, who was now chief clerk in the office. Joe will never forget those two years—lonesome two years they were," the more lonesome, perhaps, because he had never been away from home and among strangers before. When he first came to Chicago the World’s Fair and other attractions made the city a wonderful jllace for the country boy, -but these soon paled or passed away, and the loneliness settled upon him U3 he felt himself a stranger In a strange land. For a time i he attended church, as had been his habit at home, but they were such large places, and the con gregation and young folks dressed and acted so differently from the church folk at home that he finally got in the habit of staying away. He sorely missed l»is town acquaintances, the compan ionship of his sisters and brothers and the bright smile of Cousin Fan, who used to pop in so unexpectedly and leave such a volume of sunshine behind her when her father would come to town ta do his marketing. The girls with whom some of his fellow-clerks associated, and with whom they tried to make him at home, somehow failed to fill the bill. Somehow it didn’t seem right for the fellows to greet them on the street with a familiar slap on the shoulder and a “Hello, Kit, old girl, how you is?” and in spite of himself he felt too much of' an aversion to them to enjoy himself or make himself entertaining and dropped them. At last a change .came—gradually, to be sure, so slowly that Joe hardly knew there had been a change till it was there. For several days the seat at the opposite end of the table in the restaurant Joe ate lunch had been oc cupied by a modest-appearing little woman, whose long lashes fringed the darkest of blue eyes and whose slight ly pouting lip? antt rounded cheeks glowed with the natural health which can never be duplicated by art, and which only country air can give. The next day she was in the same seat, and the next and the next, and Joe soon came to look forward, unthinkingly, to seeing the bright face of the unknown. One day the chair was , vacant, and Joe, with a sense of deep disappoint ment, knew why it was he looked for ward so eagerly to the noonday meal. The next noontime he took particular pains with his toilet ^nd was so im patient that he was at the table five minutes before his accustomed time. She was not there and his heart sank. A irinute later it bounded again as he saw the well-known figure coming down the aisle. As she pulled back her chair preparatory to taking her seat, some how or other, Joe never quite knew jf) Oia “I'M ASHAMED OP YOU.” how It happened, the big blue eyes flashed for a moment into his and he was.on his feet blushing and bowing. This was the begianing, and it be came customary to bow, later to sit side by side and talk during lunch, and, if time permitted, to walk with her as far as the Monadnock Building, where she was employed. He had vainly tried to discover her name, but when ho had •naively informed her that it was awk ward'to call her "Say,” she had asked him ito call her simply Miss Margaret, adding that this was what she was most generally called and Was most accus tomed to. This went on for several weeks and Joe had several times been on the verge of asking for her address that he might call, or asking her to accompany him to the theater, but he kept delaying, fearing that he might rupture the grow ing friendship and be left again to himself .and the lonesomeiies3 of feel ing that he knew almost no one. One noontime (and Joe will always remember it) she was not in her ac clistened place, although the day be fore she had been speculating what the bill of fare would be. He ate as slowly as he could and spent his whole noon hour In the restaurant, but when he left, the chair was still vacant. The next day the same experience. He re proached himself for not finding out more about her—perhaps she was sick or had met with an accident. At any rate, she knew his name and address why didn’t she at least drop him a line? Surely it was eruel to leave him in such uncertainty. He brooded over what might possibly have happened to her, till bis health began to fail. He had never thought the daily walk of a few blocks could mean so much to him. Several weeks passed by and the chair still continued vacant. On the Wry day his two yean was up Joo re membered that she had woken of Oconomowoc one day in connectlos with her family. He would, ask for a few days’ respite from work and go up there. He had never asked for v vacation and they surely would not re fuse him. Besides, it was not far from Chicago and many Chicago men went up Saturday nights to spend Sunday with their families who were stopping there. Ariyhow, he would go for the rest of the week—possibly he might i see her or learn of her and the change would do him good even if he didn’t. The next morning, Wednesday, he started. He could only be spared for for the rest of the week, but what might not happen in four whole days? When he arrived at the depot of the pretty little Wisconsin town he found himself anxiously looking around, though he condemned himself for his foolishness in doing so—why should she be around the depot if she was in the town? After he had registered at a hotel he wandered aimlessly about the town, admiring the handsome houses and the beautiful twin lakes, and watching the launches, filled with happy campers, darting to and fro. In the afternoon he hired a boat and tried to fish, but after a couple of hours' effort, when only a coupie of sickly looking dog fish rewarded his efforts, he gave it up in disgust and returned to the ho tel. At dinner that evening he was made unritic Ul tilt? iilUL mat U C11CUS was 1U town by a couple sitting across the table from him, who had come in from the surrounding country and were go ing. In the barber-shop also there was nothing talked of but the circus. It made him feel quite at home to see the enthusiasm created by the mere fact of a circus being in town. How differ ent from Chicago,' where nothing seemed to be able to command but passing interest. Then he remembered that at home everybody went to the circus—why shouldn’t they do it here?—and per haps she might be there. He would go to the circus. It was a little late when Joe reached the tent. He had not calculated on how many would be ahead of him for the single barber’s chair nor how long it would take the hotel bootblack to put a satisfactory gloss on his shoes. As he entered the tent he went down the open space to the ropes and start ing at one end glanced as critically at each face as the flickering of the gas oline lamps would allow. Of a sudden be stopped, rubbed his eyes and looked again. Yes, surely that was Margaret,1 looking fairer and more winsome than ever, appearing quite out of place among the rustics who surrounded her —and, wonder of wanders, there was an empty seat beside her. In a matter of ten minutes Joe had forced his way to where she sat and found himself at her side. She appeared glad to see him and Joe felt supremely happy as explanations on both sides were being made—though he thought it strange that she assigned no reason for her sudden departure from Chicago. All things must have an end and the entertainment came to a close. Joe’s request to "sea her home” had been accepted and he seemed to be treading on air as he left the tenbwith the lit tle hand resting lightly on his arm. As they were nearing a crossing and Joe was opening up a subject of car rying on a correspondence a woman’s form came under the light across the way. Margaret half turned around to go back with a “Gracious, there's ma!” Joe looked more closely and saw a middle-aged woman with a de termined-looking face hurrying toward them. She took Margaret sharply by the arm and drew her to one side as she said: I “I’ve been hunting for you every where—what made you change your seat? We won’t trouble this young man lor his company any further”— with a scathing, look at Joe—“I’m ashamed of you, out with a young man ar.d your wedding only three days off. I’ll be glad when Frank has you to look after Instead of me.” And as Margaret was being hurried away from across the street Joe caught the gleam of a ring on the little hand that was surrentltiously waved to him. Traill Crushed to Kartli. From the Atlanta Constitution: A worthy colored deacon, who had early impressed upon his only son and heir the moral of the George Washington cherry tree story, was lortunate enough to find a fat ’possum recently. He bore It in triumph t© his dwelling, and, assisted by his son, cooked It to a juicy brown. t “Now,” said he, “de lies’ way ter eat: a ’possum is col’; so* we'U Jes’ let him stay In de pantry, en when mawnin’ ■ comes he’ll be mo’ jucier den ever!” His son seemed sadly disappointed, j but he made the best of It, and both retired for the night. The old man was np early n»-rt morning, but the boy slept on. On opening the safe the astonished ; parent discovered nothing but bones in the dish that had contained the ’possum. He brought the drowsy youngster to his feet with one vigor ous jerk, and dragging him to the scene of the wreck, he said: “What does dat mean, eh?” The boy fell on his knees and cried: “Daddy, I can’t tell a lie; I got up in de night en eat it wid my little mouf!” The old man said not a word, but dragging the boy to the front door he held him by the collar while ha jerked a piece of weatherboarding from the side of the house. “Dsddy,” cried the boy, “is yer gwine to lick me fer tellin’ de truth?” “No! You kinky-headed debbil, ! you!” thundered the old man, “I j gwine ter frail de hide off ye for eat in’ de ’possum!” Gold Coin Nearly All New. t Of the gold coin now in circulation in England a small proportion only * bears an earlier date than 1879. i RACE OP "LITTLE NIGGERS," Savags Dwarfs Who Live Near the Bsj of Bengal In an archipelago in the Bay of Ben pal there exists a race of savagt ilvvarfs.' Sailors call them "little nig gers," because the average height ol' them is four feet ten Inches, the wo men reaching a stature of four feet seven Inches. The oddest thing a born these little people, says the San Fran cteco Chronicle, is that they look like babies all their Uve3. It is only lately that these dwarfs of the Andaman islands have known how to build fires. There Is a volcano on one of these Islands, and from this they have pro cured fresh supplies of fire when neces sary, but they know how to keep slow, slumbering embers sufficiently alive not to compel them often to visit the volcano. The thing which has excited their curiosity most of anything intro duced by the whites 1b the friction match. Formerly the dwarfs ,of the Andamans were accustomed to mur der all strangers who reached their shores. Even now sailors wrecked In the Bay of Bengal would probably be massacred. It is believed the Inveter ate hostility of the “little niggers” arose originally from the cruel prac tices of the Malays, Burmese and Chi nese, who visited the Andamans to get edible birds’ nests and sea cucumbers, and who used to capture the little na tives and sell them for slaves. There are several shades of color among them, ranging from bronze to shiny black. Their hair is extremely frizzled, grow ing in spiral tufts. It is fine, and sel dom becomes more than two or three inches long. Most of the women shave their heads once a week, leaving only two narrow strips of hair from the crown to the nape of the neck. Many of the men do the same, although the style is different. They leave a patch like a skull cap on the crown of their heads. The most remarkable custom of these little people is the wearing of necklaces of human bones. When a child dies it is burled, only to be dug up again. The father carries the body to the nearest creek and removes the flesh from the bones with the greatest care, carrying them and the skull back to his hut. The mother, after painting the latter with a yellow pigment, hangs It around her neck. Infants’ skulls, be ing fragile, are protected by a covering of string. For a few days a mother will spend all her time stringing the hits of bone into necklaces, to be dis tributed among her friends as memen toes. These are supposed to ward oil disease. Teeth are also strung as neck laces, every native of the Andaman stands wearing a chain of some sort ol mman bonea. ' DRIED UP ON AN ISLAND. four Sailors Turned Into Mummies bj Solar Heat. “The warmest weather that I evei experienced,” writes a navigator who has been all over the world, “was on' a small island called John’s Biscuit, off Cape Gracias, on the coast of Hondu ras. The Elizabeth Jennings, on which I sailed in 1870 from Portland, stopped there for water, and a boat’s crew went ashore for It. It was a little volcanic island and awful dry and hot. We didn’t know whether there would be any water there or not. but we did find a spring with a stream as large as a broomhandle pouring out all the time. And, do you believe me, the water was dried up and soaked up be fore it had run four feet in the Band. The place was covered with dried trees, and a little distance away was what looked like a hut—a habitation for man. We went in and found the shrunken remains of four men, sailors probably, who had died in one night, to judge from appearances. One was leaning against the wall in a sitting position. There was dry food on the table, dry meat In a box and everything was burning dry. “A letter In the pocket of one man was dated Liverpool, 1816, and on the table was a bottle with a note in It, evidently intended to be cast adrift! It said they were four English seamen marooned by the captain, left to die: The note was dated 1816, and I suppose they had been there dead in that hut for over thirty years, and they must have died of heat one day and dried right up. We left them where we found them.” Co»t More Then He'i Worth. A dog who has eaten up a farm and a set of buildings has been found in eastern Maine. This dog killed a neighbor’s sheep. The neighbor of fered to call it square if the dog was killed. The dog’s master refused tc agree to this, and a lawsuit came next. To pay the costs and damages assessed by the court the owner of the dog had to mortgage his farm for $100. The mortgage had a bigger appetite than the dog, and soon his farm was gone and the owner had to move away. The log is now dead. D» Kot Want Sunday Work. By order of the city council of To ronto, Canada, a ballot was taken among the street railway employes tc ascertain their sentiment on the ques tion of running the street cars on Sunday. Two hundred and fifty men voted. Of these 220 were against Sun day work. The Telephone Kar. It has been ascertained by experi ment that a number of persons who use the telephone hear better with the left ear than with the right. The common practice of the telephone com panies is to place the receiver so that' it will be applied to the left ear. When a man is ashamed to look in a mirror it is a safe *>61 that his wife buys \ bis neckties. WHAT A LIE. A Editor 8ajn That Tt Take* Hoar; to Itnn a Nrivnpaper. Prom the Covlustcn (Ohio) gazette: “It takes money to run a newspapor." —St. John (Kna.) Nows, What an aggregation; what a whop per. It has been disproved a thou sand limes; it Is a clean cito ct airy fancy. It doesn’t take money to run a newspaper; it can run without mon- • ey. It Is a charitable institution, n begging concern, n highway robber. B’Qodfrey the newspaper is the child af the air, a creature of a dream. It :an go on and on and on, when any other concern would be in the hands af a receiver and wound up with cob webs in the window. It takes wind to run a newspaper; it takes gall to run a newspaper. It takes a scintillating, acrobatic imagination, and a half dos-. en white shirts, and a railroad pass to run a newspaper. But money—Heav ens to Betsy and six hands round, who ever needed money In conducting a newspaper! Kind words are the med ium of exchange that do the business for the editor—kind words and church social tickets. When you see aii ed itor with money, watch him. He’ll be paying bills and disgracing his pro fession. Never give money to an edi tor. Make him trade it out. He likes to swap. Then when you die, after having stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his little jim crow paper, be sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when she read3 the generous and touching notice about you, forewarn her to ne glect to send fifteen cents to the editor. It would overwhelm him. Money 1b a corrupting thing. The editor knows it and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the print ers and they can thank their grocers. Take your Job work to the job office and then come and ask for half rates for church notices. Get your lodge letter heads and stationery printed out of town, and then flood the editor with beautiful thoughts in resolutions of respect and cards of thanks. They make such spicy reading, and when you pick it up filled with those glow ing and vivid mortuary articles, you are so proud of your little paper! But money—scorn the filthy thing. Don’t let the pure. Innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sordid tradespeople who charge for thoir wares. The editor gives his bounty away. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. He’ll take care of all the editors. Don't worry about the editor. He has a charter from the state to act as a door mat for the community. He'll get the paper out somehow; and stand up for yon when you run for office, and lie about your pigeon-toed daughter’s tackey wedding, and blow about your big-footed sons when they get a $4 per week Job. and weep over your shriveled soul when it is released from your grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife’s second marriage. He’ll get along. The Lord alone knows how—but the editor will get there somehow. i^iiin to itmiinkcon. The popular Monon Route has estab lished a new Sleepiug Car line to Wash ington, D. C., via Cincinnati and Park ersburg, by the C. H. & D., B. & O. S. \V. and B. u Philadelphia, Pa Apple beer is nowtlie rage in the country districts or Maine. ra.... FOREBODINGS, mental unrest, despondency and fear of death or impending danger, are symptoms arising from the poisoning of the blood by uric acid. Uric acid retention in the blood causes over ninety per cent, of all diseases. It is the active poison of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, biliousness, pleurisy, heart dis ease, brain fever, eczema, bronchitis, asthma, gravel, gall stones, Bright's dis ease and dropsy. restores the kidneys to healthy action and enables them to separate and force the {.oisonous acid from the system. Here’s the case of a well-known Philadel phian cured of Bright’s disease, which is but advanced kidney disease. In the spring1 and fall of 1391. I commenced using Safe Cure for Bright's disease of the kidneys, to pro nounced by three eminent physicians of this city. Ac ting on the advice ot a friend, Mr. A. L. (irant, who thor (Highly believed in Safe Cure, 1 used three bottles prior to going abroad. During my stay in London, I purchased four lKittles more. The remedy took effect at once, and to-day I am perfectly well. Chairman UnitedRy. Supply Co, Sold in large, or new size, small bottles, by all druggists. RENO COUNTY RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS DISORDERS IN CAS TLETON, KAN3A0. Srnn Vrurn u SutT.rer—No Relief from riiyslclnns—l'lnk Fill* Work a Care On Mrs. Sun T. Devenlsli In Six tteekk . V rr,ui 1110 Uaxcite. Hutchinson. Kansu*. i ••I • there Is am fling. I have out ire faith n, in the way of medicine," said Mrs. Ami P. DeVenlsh. of Castleton, Reno County, ICausas, lo u reporter, "it Is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." • Why ( do you ask—well for seven years 1 was s wretched sufferer from nervous debility and rheumatism. My wrists were *o swollen and my fingers so stiff that 1 got no sleep at night. My hips, backbone and thouldor blades wore so painful if 1 moved that I would awako screaming with agony, and a small lump of hone or callous grew on my spine, which was exquisitely painful. Uf course my heart was badly affected, and the numerous physicians whom 1 consulted were all of ono mind, and that was that my days were numbered, and they could do me no good. "I could not lrave my bed without help, and once lay fur three weeks in one posi tion and would not have been sorry if death hud ended my sufferings, when one day about threo mouths ago, sumo one read to me from the Hutchinson tia/etto an ac count of a wonderful euro of a patient whose ills were somewhat similar to mine, by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. ••I was struck by wlmt X heal’d and pro cured a supply of Pink Pills about six weolcs ago, uud had not got through the first box when 1 received extiuordinarv relief. l»ope returned and i continued with the pills, every day adding to my store of health. My nerves became tranquil, the rheumatic pains began to leave me, paipi tcaion of the heart censed, my kidneys and liver grow normal, and though I am still taking Pink Pills, I am almost well. "I can tell you of threo persons to whom I have recommended Pink Pills—all of Cnstleton, who are suffering with heart difficulty;—Mrs. L. f-mvth, Mr. John Pur cell and Mr. Maher, and they will tell you what Pink Pills did for them, and they also know what they did for me.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillscontuin, in a con densed form, all the elements nocessary to give new life und richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are ulso a sped tic for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities und all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 60 cents a bo, or six boxes for *3.50, and may be had of all drngglsts,or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Swiss Eggs. Grease either a silver or pretty fire proof dish. Cut up four ounces of cheese In slices and grate two ounces finely. Arrange the slices in the bot tom of the dish, sprinkle over a little pepper; then break in fonr eggs, taking care not to Weak the yolks, sprinkle over a little pepper nnd salt. Then place the grated cheese in a layer over the eggs, and place one ounce of but ter. cut in small pieces, on. the top. Rake in a quick oven for ten or fifteen minutes. Serve very hot. If liked, n teaspoon of parsley may be mixed with the grated cheese.—Philadelphia Ledger. raiser seen ru. Antaa. So enormous bus been the demand for Salaer's seeds fli Texas that the John A. Salser reed Co , La Crosse, Wls , sent out a special train on January lltli. loaded with seed potatoes, grasses and clover, seed corn, oats, etc., to be distributed among its southern customers. Wasted Cnergv. “Say, who is that man?" “His name is Kadgers.” “I know his name, but what is hi* occupation?” “He’s a detective.” “Oreat Scott! I met him at a recep tion the other evening and after I was introduced to him I put in half an hour of the hardest work of my life trying to keep from indulging in my abomina ble habit of swearing. I thought he was a clergyman."—Chicago Tribune.. Deafness Cannot He Cured by local applications, us they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only ono way to cure deafness, and that. Is.by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tbo 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 Inhumation can be taken out and this tu‘e restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be de stroyed forever; nine ca- es out of tenure1 caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, bend for circulars, free. K J. CHEWb.Y & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75e. llall’s Family l’ills are the best. 1 ,. Holst by His Own Petard. Casey (confidentially to the foreman) —“Ol’ve bln afther watchln’ Kerrigan fer th’ lasht two hours, an’ dlvil a. shtroke uv wur-ruk hoz he done In all that toime.” Foreman—“Be hlvins! Kerrigan wuz just afther cornin’ t’ me wi’ th’ same infermation about yersilf. Yes are bote discharged, fer watchln' lnstid uv wur-rkin’.”—Puck. Mrs. Winslow's Rsstklst Srrnp Pop children teethtnjt.Hoftcns the jnimci. reduced Inflam* (nation, allays pain, cured wind culic. 25 cent* & bottle. The hero of the family in cold weather is the one that gets up first and shakes the fire. Wiieh biliious or costive, eat a Cascaret. candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, i>5c. •1.00 FOR 1 ft CENTS. Millions now plant Salzer’s seeds, but millions more ai.ould; hence offer. 1 pkg. Blsmirck encumber ..ISo l pkg. Round Globe Beet....lOe 1 pkg. Earliest Carrot ...tOo ' 1 pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce.IGa 1 pkg. Earliest Melon ............. tOo 1 pkg. Giant Vellow Onion ........ .15* 1 pkg. 14-Day Radish.lOe 3 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds.....ISo Now all of above 10 packages, in* eluding our mammoth plant and see*, catalogue, am mailed you free upoa receipt of only 14 cents' postage. 26 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed.$1.00 21 Brilliant Blooming Plants.$1.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wls. ^ ’ w.n, RIr|1«m Curttla 'In the ringlcss curtain pole made by an English firm there is an under* cut groove in the under side of the pole, in which work a set of metal eyes, which, hang out of the opening of the groove, and roll in it on small rollers working in the undercut por* tion of the groove.. It is ingenious and simple, and certainly seems like ly to work more smoothly than, the ordinary curtain ring. To Oct Oat of the Way When trouble U coming. Is obviously the part of common souse. An o utriiotnm of ihe bowels Is a serious obstruction to health. To get this out of tho way is an easy mat-' ter with the thorough laxative, Hostcltcr'a Stomach i Ittuts, which, although it affords relief, never gripes and convulses like a drastic purgative. Dyspepsia, malarial, kidney and rheumatic ailments ami nerv ousness yield to this gonial family medicine. Better Times Coming. Farmer Brown, after fourteen hours at haying—Never mind, Tommy; hayin’ don't last forever. Just re member that winter's eomin' anon, an’ nothin' to do but saw-'Wood an* ’tend the cattle an’ go to school an’ study nights.”—Harper's Bazar. , Just try a 10c tax of Cascarets, Vamiy cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu lator made. Nearly every man believes that fate baa a grudge against him. ITS CURES THAT COUNT. Many so-called remedips ore pressed on the public attention on account of their claimed large sales. But sales cannot determine values. Soles simply argue good salesmen, shrewd puffery, or euormoWS' advertis ing. It’s cures that count It is cures that are counted on by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ‘ Its sales might be boasted. It has the world for its market.’ But sales prove nothing. We point only to the record of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, as proof of its merit: 50 YEARS OF CURES. Comfort to California Every Thursday afternoon n tourist sleeping cur. for IJenver, Salt iaku City, Sun Francisco, and Los Angeles leaves Omaha and Lincoln via the liurllngtonlloute. It is carpeted, upholstered in rattan, lias spring seats and backs anil is provided with curtains, bedding, tow els.soup.etc. An experienced excursion conductor and a uniformed i ullman porter acenmpany.lt through to the i’acitlc Coast. While noithor as expen sively finished nor ns lino to look at as a palace slccpec.lt is just as good to ride in. Sec ond classtickets aro honored and the price otuhcrtb.wide enough and big enough for two, Is only 8\ lor a folder giving foil particulars write to J. Fra gets, Gen'l Puss’r Agent, Omaha.Neb. .QUARTER OP TEXT UR V ( sSWEATsWATER PROOF. bfgUM. i W* RUNT i|er KATTIiK* Outtafif* tin or iromJ ApurnMcHnbMiktutc for Planter on \vnI In, Water Proof Ptbeatklaffiof *aui« material, the ^•t & cheapest In the market. Write for Hamj> I mb, * tlilac of . _imrkeF.Wi___ b FAY MANILLA K00F1X0 ( O., CAMIl&i, SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS'. JOHN W. MORRIB, MUMMlM.D.C. i*** ***■“**•• Irswlsw f t gsasiaa Harass. ajM. la Is* war, UaJjsdkatlag claim, a tty. ainra. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Stars Repairs Per *mj ktad «r stove auAe. HOT DOV6LAS »T„ OMAHA, NEB. MPEHRSfS S||DII.JX«TEPHIM.L!ilUnuU| Dr. Kay’s Lung W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 5.—1897. When writing to advertisers, kindly met tion this pacer. * SPRAINS? ST. JACOBS OIL You’ll find out what they are when you.... use crutches. You’ll find out what is when you put the crutches away, completely cured. ^jANDY CATHARTIC jateoUvetfo CURE COnSTIPATIGH tO * ALL 25* 50* DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED l? a"T f*tscor ™vRtl^,lon- «* «•« i« in . . MWfluan luuu tWe. never frnp of sriae.bnt faoso cany Batumi mull* I P1* fiw. All. STKKMNO BtOMEDT CO.. Chlfasro. HoBtnMl. Can.. orXnr Tort.