Among tkoGheroksoons.
Interesting items from the
women of this wide
awake TOWN.
From the Sentinel. Cherokee. Kansas.
Mrs. A. J. Ausmeus has resided in the
Vicinity of Cherokee, Kansas, for a uumbor
®f years and is much esteemed by a wide
circle of friends who will rejoice to learn
that after many years of suffering she has
ffoally been restored to health. Wishing to
learn the particulars of Mrs. Ausmeus' won
derful cure, a reporter called at her resi
dence and asked for an interview. Mrs.
* Ausmeus talked freely of her case and made
no objections to stating the facts for publi
cation. She said:
"i nave oeen sorely amicted with stomach
♦ trouble for upward of fifteen yeftrs. The
suffering: 1 endured during that time is be
yond description. I was taken with a dull
pain in the back which never left me. I
had to be very careful in my diet as my
stomach would stand only certain kinds of
rood. For fifteen years I could noteat fruit
°I “lod. I was treated by a number of
the best physicians in the county without
receiving any permanent benefit. Last fall
while looking over an Illinois newspaper
my attention was attracted to an account
of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was so im
pressed with the statement of a cure these
piils liad effected that I made up my mind
to give them a trial. I accordingly pur
chased a box and began their use, and they
helped me from the firat. When I had
token three boxes my health was fully re
stored and there has been no return of the
disease or any of its symptoms.
• ‘‘The pain in my back has left me entirely
and now I can eat fruit or anything else I
desire. I feel better than I have for fifteen
years. 1 can cheerfully recommend Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills, for they accomplished
' what a number of physicians failed to do.”
Mrs. J. P. Morrison, wife of Mr. Fred
Morrison, the Ice dealer, of Cherokee, Kan
sas, when questioned by a reporter as to
the cause of her restoration to health, said:
‘‘For more than three years 1 was a suf
:from stomach trouble, 1 bad no appe
tite for anything and became so weak and
emaciated that 1 could not attend to my
househ'old duties. I was treated by the
ablest physicians in Cherokee, but received
little or no benefit. A neighbor seeing that
the doctors had failed to do me any good
advised me to try Pink Pills. You know
that when you are sick all of your friends
know of some sure cure remedy which they
Insist upon yon taking. Iliad little faith
in any medicine, but I finally consented to
give the pills a trial. So I sent to Boyer &
Graves’ drug store and got a box of the
Pink Pills and began to take them. I took
two boxes without feeling much improve
ment and was about to discontinue their
use when Fred urged me to try another
box. I did so and before half of the third
box was taken I felt so much better that I
became greatly encouraged and kept on
toking the pills according to directions.
When I got the fourth box of Pink Pills my
health was completely restored, and I feel
better today and weigh more than I have
tor a number of years. I keep a box of Pink
Pills in the house and would not be without
them. The trouble with most people who
use Pink Pills without receiving any behefit
is because they do not give them a fair test,
bnt abandon them because they do not get
immediate relief.”
Mrs. Mary Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, the
blacksmith, a resident of Cherokee, Kansas,
tor twenty years was a sufferer from a se- ■
▼ere pain in the head and nervous prostra
tion. She noticed an advertisement of Pink,,
Pills in the Cherokee Sentinel and con
cluded to give them a trial. The result wait
that one box of Pink Pills restored her to'.
complete health. Mrs. Jones is enthusiastic
in her praise of Pink Pills.
Mrs. Meda Walker, of Cherokee, Kansas,
bas probably suffered more with neuralgia
than any other woman of her age in the
, state. In an interview with a reporter she
ysaid:
‘•Ever since I can remember I have been
a great sufferer from neuralgia. About
three years ago the disease seemed to grow
- worse. The paiu in my head became almost
. unbearable. X had some decayed teeth ex
tracted, thinking that perhaps they had ag
gravated the malday, but no relief resulted.
1 was treated by the best physicians, among
them a faith cure doctor, but none of them
could do anything for me except give tem
porary relief.
“About a year ago I saw an advertise
ment of Pink Pills in the Cherokee Sontine),
and thinking they might help me I sent for
a box. As soon as I began taking them I
commenced to improve, and when I had
used two boxes all symptoms of neuralgia
had left me. That was about ten months
apoand 1 have no<felt a touch of the maiad v
since. My cure was certainly dne to Pink
Pills alone, and I regard them as a blessing
to mankind.'’
Dr. W ill lams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
‘ana restore shattered nerves. They arealso
a specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood and restore " i glow of health to pale
and sallow chef In men they effect a
radical cure in a.i cases arising from men
tal worry, overwork or excesses of what
ever natufie. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk) at 59 cents a fetor six
boxes for t2.5h, and may be had of all drug
fists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’
lediciae Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Pervert)* Parent.
“How did you {ret alone when you
told your father of our engage
ment?” asked the timid young man.
••Oh, dear!" she answered, “it was
dreadful. I’m so ashamed of papa.”
“Was he unfavorable?”
“That’s no name for it. When I
talked to him about our living on
love in a cottage on |7 a week, 1
couldn’t make him listen to reason
at all.’’ __
On Tim.,
And very early too. That’s what any one
should lx- in treating one’s self for Inaction
of the kidneys and bladder. The diuretic
which experience indicates as supplylnic the
requisite stimulation to tlie organs without
exciting them, is Mosletter’s Stomach Bit
ters. Don't delay, kidney inaction and dis
eases are not far apart. For fever and ague.
, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and
nerve debility, also, use the Bitters.
A Serious Case.
Wife—You must send me away for
my health at once. I am going into
a decline. Husband—My! My! What
makes you think so? Wife—All my
dresses are beginning to feel com
fortable.—New York Weekly.
HO-TO-BAC for fifty cents.
Over 404,000 cured. WhynotletNo-To-Rac
ngu'ate or remove your desire for toliaceo.
naves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50c and >1.00,all druggists.
Electrical Witchcraft.
In 1745- Dr. Watson stretched a
Wire across the Thames and sent an
. electric shock through It from one i
observer to another. He was ac- 1
cused of witchcraft and had much
trouble in proving his innocence. I
PITS atnppe.d free and permanently cured. No fits •
after first day'a nie of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
terer. Free $2 trial bottle and treatise.
Keud to Da. Kuna, 951 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
31 antgerlal Forethought. . i
She—Why are theater entrances !
always made so wide and.high?
He—To let in the hats, of course. > t
A THOUSAND IFBANCS.
HE silence of death
reigned In the
gambling ball of
the Bank of Monte
Carlo. The players
and spectators.who
were standing
around the roulette
watching the fas
cinating game.were
**' In a frenzy of ex
citement. The
stakes had readied a high point. Even
i he keeper of the bank, who usually
performed bis disgusting duties in the
most mechanical manner, had grown
nervous; he looked penetratingly at
one' of the players, who stood (here
with an apparently indifferent air.
He. must have staked very high; his
indifference was artificial; this fact
did not escape the bankkeeper, shrewd'
observer that he was.
"Faites votre jeu, mesdames et mes
sieurs!” came monotonously across
the bankkeeper’s thin, tightly pressed
lips; then, with a disdainful smile, he
turned to his neighbor, an employe of
the bank, and whispered to him: Sui
cide candidate!” The latter shrugged
his shoulders.
The player, who had been aroused
from his wonted repose by the human
gambling beast and whose intellectual
head and proud, distinguished bearing
betrayed the man of education and
culture, rested his fine, aristocratic
hand lightly on the fateful table and
awaited the decision with an apparent
calm that, under the circumstances,
was well-nigh ominous and filled all
with astonishment and horror.
“Rien ne va plus!”
The ball was set rolling. The gen
eral excitement reached its highest
pitch. Spectators were actually crowd
ing about the roulette. Only the pecu
liar sound of the rolling ball could
be heard. Its motion gradually be
came fainter; it seemed to be at a
standstill. Red, no, black—red once
more—it seemed as if a spirit from
hell were playing its tricky ' game.
Lost! The last is lost! He turned
around; the questioning glance of a
strikingly handsome woman met his
gaze. ■ -
“Lost, Henri?”
“All Is lost, Esther!” was the dull re
ply ; then they left.
There are women of such singular
predominating beauty that the first
glance at them intoxicates, their near
1 ness charms, their gaze infatuates—
women whose beauty cannot be justly
described either by the pen of the poet
nor reproduced by the brush of the
painter or the chisel of the sculptor;
women whom one must see in order to
understand how womanly beauty may
be the noblest, the most Inspiring, the
most glorious and withal the most ter
rible thing on earth.
There is a deep significance in the
custom of the orientals that compels
women to go about veiled. Not envy,
nor egotism, nor petty jealousy have
made this custom a law but the wis
dom of man, who recognizes and ap
preciates the beauty of woman, who
has found out by experience that the
delicate breath from a beautiful
woman's lips may come over people
like a hurricane over the cedars of
Lebanon.
Such was the beauty of the woman
who was now walking away at the
side of the unfortunate gambler.
* * * • • ■ • * •
On the following Friday it was an
nounced to the director of the bank
that the right of admission'was to be
debarred to Henri de Laband.
Henri de Laband, who had lost his
whole fortune, had asked the directors
for aid, and had received it. A thou
sand francs! Certainly, the bank would
grant him that.
On the morrow Esther appeared
alone at the green table.
“He has lost her, too!’ the employes
whispered.
A SHOT ANSWERED HER.
She changed a check for 1,000 france.
in case she should lose the 1,000 francs,
and he would come to call for her.
“Dear Henri Is so peculiar,” she
murmured.
She staked 100 francs and won. She
let the gain stand and won again.
"How happy Henri will be!” And thus
she won flve times in succession.'
"She will break the bank,” the spec
tators whispered to one another. She
heard nothing. She thought of Henri.
Again Esther won. The bankkeeper
tossed over 20,000 francs to her. She
did not notice this. How strangely
Henri had acted. Where could he have
procured the money, after having lost
everything on the previous day? He
told her he had found the check among
his papers. Perhaps he had pawned
his diamonds. Dear Henri! Again she
won. i
The bankkeeper looked at her fur
iously and shoved 60,000 francs in
checks over to her place. Every one
crowded about her.
•'Parbleu! Madame! Carry off your
winnings; you will lose everything if
you don't!”
She saw and heard nothing—what
could be the matter with Henri?
Once more the ball was set rolling.
It was dusk; the gas jets had been
lighted. How pale the bankkeeper
looked; how pale was the strangely
beautiful player, who was surrounded
by admiring spectators; even the most
passionate gamblers forgot to stake, io
excited were they.
The ball rolled; it was the question
of a fortune; the bankkeeper wiped the
cold perspiration from his brow. Sud
denly he jumped up with a curse; the
bank was broken. »
Every one congratulated the daring
woman. When, in her excitement she
counted up her money, she bad won
240,000 franca .
"A fortune. Henri,” she murmured,
“now we will travel far away from this
hell!”
Concealing the money in her pocket,
she seized her late handkerchief and
hurried to the door. She went out.
Her handsome figure could be recog
nized from afar in the reflection of the
street lamps. She unfolded hfcr hand
kerchief and beckoned. A shot - an
swered her; dear Henri had aimed well,
for the bullet found its way to his
heart.
The devil of Monte Carlo had claimed
one more victim!
Henri de Leband rests in unhalloWed
ground; no priest pronounced the bene
diction of mankind over his grave. The
coarse grave diggers only stood about,
shoveling in the earth and talking
about the tragic fate of the dead man.
"The fool! If I were young and
wealthy I would not gamble. It's a sin
and a disgrace to throw precious coin
into the Jaws of those fellows up
there,” and the speaker pointed in the
direction of the gambling den.
“There are enough of that sort bur
ied here,” said the other with a coarse
laugh; "too bad about the fine coffins.
The prince would do better to put his
suicides in alcohol and ctiarge'admls
slon.” H
"You’ll lose your Job by talking that
way,” warned the first.'
“I’ll say what I think; we are stand
ing on unhallowed ground. Whom
should I be afraid ofT Of those fellows
down, there? And isn’t my advice
good?” sneered the second.
"Nonsense! What fault of the
prince’s 1» it if people who have lost
their money blow out their brains?”
“The prince,” laughed the other in
mockery, "cannot help It, to be sure.
It would be bad for us, too; we certain
ly must have work!”
The grave had been closed. The
grave diggers were on the point of
leaving,'when a closely veiled woman
approached them, With youthful, elas
tic step.
“Whose grave is that?” she asked
softly.
“The grave of a young Frenchman
who shot himself yesterday, in front
of the gambling hall,” replied one, as
he wiped the perspiration from his
face with his sleeve.
The stranger quickly drew forth her
purse and placed a few gold coins in
the two grave-diggers’ hands. They
were quick of understanding and left
the woman there in solitude.
Esther folded her pretty hands in
prayer. She did not weep, nor did a
sigh pass her tightly closed lips, and
yet she stood at the grave for a long
time. Her steadfast gaze seemed to
be able to pierce the crumbling earth.
Finally with faltering steps, she left
the grave.
Why had he not told her that he
would shoot himself, at her signal?
Poor fellow!
HER BICYCLE SURPRISE.
It Didn't Pan Ont Quite the Way the
Young Woman Expected.
“Our pretty gran’daughter,” said
old Farmer Grout, dryly, according
to the New York World, “donned her
cute checkered bloomers yesterday,
hopped a-straddle of her bicycle and
rode away out here into the country
to surprise her gran'ma and me. We
were quite a good deal surprised, too,
when she scooted up to the house, and
I guess we showed It. If I hadn’t been
lookin' out of the barn door and hol
lered Just in time I reckon her gran’ma,
whose eyesight ain’t quite as good as
mine, would have scalded her pretty
badly with the dipper of b’illln’ water
that she grabbed up when she saw
what she thought was a new kind
of agent cornin’ to the door. And then,
whjle the young lady’s gran'ma was
haulin’ her into the other room to tear
the bloomers off from her, I was feist
lln’ the bicycle out to the woodshed,
and lookin’ around for the axe. And
while I was knockin’ the blamed con
traption into a tangle of twisted wires
and wigglin’ rubber I rather guess her
gran’ma was spankin’ her with a deft
ness born of long practice. A little
later the young lady, very red-eyed
and weepy and clad in one of her
gran'ma’s old dresses, which didn't lit
her within a mile and a quarter, was
bein' hauled back to town in her nice
old gran’pa’s market wagon. I don’t
know for certain, but I rather guess
that the next time she attempts to sur
prise her gran’parents she will Stand
off as far as possible and holler at ’em
through one of them speakln’ horns
that Mister Edison has lately invent
ed."
Rivals In the Hraisy. "
There has been a rivalry between
dancing clubs at Anderson, Ind., in
the matter of long waltzes. Probab
ly all records in the state have been
broken by Hugh Hays and Miss Mil
ler waltzing one hour and thirty-live
minutes. Pearl I^ee and others fell
from exhaustion.
•loo Dtvtril, •too.
The readers of this paper will he pleased
to learu that there Is at least one urea (Usd
disease that science baa I seen able to cure In
all Its stones, and that Is catarrh. Mali's
Cuturrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. CutaTh, I
being a constitutional disease, requires u con- j
stltntlonal t'eatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 1
is taken lutixiuilly, acting directly upon the 1
hlood aud mucous sut-Uici s of the system, i
thereby destroying the foundation of the '
disease, and giving the twit lent strength bv
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Hollars for auv
case that It falls to cure1. Send for list of
t .'stimonluls. Address
F. J. C1IKNEV & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold bjMlrujrglsts, 73c.
Hall's Family Fills arc the host.
They Opposa'd the lint a.*
Boston letter carriers are somewhat
pleased at the outcome of their oppo
sition to the rule of the postal authori
ties requiring' the men to purchase
their uniforms and accessories from
the tailoring firm to which a contract
was awarded. The men all along felt
that they could havo outfits cheaper
If permitted an option in the selection
of a dealer. Accordingly the matter
was brought to the attention of the
authorities at Washington and it has
been decided that the carriers may buy
of any tailor they desire.
WHAT A STUPENDOUS LIE!
We bear/a farmer say when he reads
that John Brelder, Mishleott, Wis.,
grew 173 bushels of Salzer’s Silver
King Barley per acre In 1896. Don’t
you believe it? Just write him! You
see Salzer's seeds are bred up to big
yields. And Oats 230 bushels, corn 260,
Wheat 60 bushels. Potatoes 1,600 bush*
els, Grasses 6 tons per acre, etc., etc.
• 10.00 FOB lO CENTS.
Just Send This Notice With lO Cents
stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis., and get 12 farm seed
samples, worth $10, to get a start, w.n.
A Good Form of 1‘unlihment.
In some of the German towns when
a man is convicted of beating his
wiie he is allowed to go to work as
usual, but his wife gets his wages
and he is locked up only on Satur*
day nights and remains in prison
until the following Monday. The
pudlshment usually lasts for ten
weeks. ____ /
sad Face, Cold Bom, Ac. C.a.tlark &Co.,S.H>Ten,Ct.
Knew How It Wai tllraieir.
Colonol Yerger docs not think it is
right to bestow promiscuous charity.
A few days agp a beggar met him.
and applied to him for pecuniary as*
sistance. After considerable reflec
tion Colonel Yerger responded with a
reluctant quarter and an expression
of sympathy. •
••Thank you, colonol,” said the
tramp, reckon you xnows how a
fellow feels who lias no education,
and has to dead-beat his way through
tho world. ’’—Texas .Siftings
SAVE YOUR EYES.
Columbian, Optical Co. make Spectacles of all
Kinds and 111 them to your ey es. 3118. Kith Bt. Omaha
v A i ruble in*
Jones—-A man's success is according
to tho square of his honesty.
,, Brown—Do you mean that the less
square the honesty, the greater the
success?
I know that my life was saved by Fiso’i
Cure for Consumption.—John A. Killer,
Au Sable, Mich., Apri 21, 1805..,
Resources of Genius.
The plantation melodist of the
“Uncle Tom's Cabin” combination
rushed into the little room where the
manager was acting in the double
character of property man , and sheet
iron thunder purveyor. His voice
trembled and his face looked almost
pale through its burnt cork.
“Mr. Oleman,” he said, “one of the
Topsys is sick and can't go on.”
“Tell Miss Pingle,” exclaimed -the
manager in a ringing voice and with
out a moment's hesitation, “to black
up and take the part. We'll get
along with one Eva in the death scene
to-night!”
TO CORK A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, 2Sg
^ Killed In Coni Mines.
One thousand and sixty persons
were killed in coal mines in Croat
Britain during last year and sixty
live persons in metalliferous mines,
both numbers being above the yearly
average.
When- billious or costive, eat a Cascaret.
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
Vegetables never look as well as the pic
tures on the seed boxes.
i* ■ disease which afflicts over 75 per
cent, of the American people. It is a
dangerous disease because it not only
poisons the blood but causes heaviness
oppression.and dulls the intellect. Then
follow chronic headache, loss of appe
tite, slow digestion, nervousness, bad
breath, dingy complexion and low
spirits. It Will eventually bring on
liver and kidney disease in some incur
able form. But sufferers from this
dreaded malady are speedily
Warner's 8AFE Cure and Warner's
SAFE Pills. Leading physicians the
world over, have acknowledged this
fact, and thousands of people through
out the land have testified to it.
SAFE Cure puts a stop to backaches,
headaches, constipation, loss of appe
tite, dyspepsia, tired feelings and sleep
lessness. It builds up the exhausted
system. It is a sure cure for liver and
kidney complaint in any form, and the
only remedy that has ever been able to
cure Bright's disease.
If you are feeling the need of such a
remedy, you cannot do better than try
this king of remedies, the great .
• toopiriliD],
A certain Mr. Davies, who began lf(e
as a sawyer and carpenter, and whose
honesty and industry carried him on
to wealth as a railway contractor,sunk
all his money in boring for coal, no
Coal being found. Then he called n
large meeting of his miners, and told
them that he had spent the earnings
of his life ip the speculation and would
have to abandon It. Holding up a
half-crown, he declared that that was
all he had loft of forty thousand
pounds, which ho had sunk in the
mine. A follow called out: "Andwo’li
have that, too.’4 "And so you shall!”
cried Davies, and threw the ■ coin
among them. This bit of desperation
so delighted the men that they
straightway determined to go to work
again, wages or no Wages. In a few
days they found excellent coal, and
plenty of it, and Davies was again a
rich man.—Argonaut. , V
All About Tuia. . ,
A handsomely illustrated book of 300
pages descriptive of Texas and the re
sources of that great, state will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
eight cents to cover postage. T. J.
Price, A. C. P. A., I. & G. N. R. R.,
Palestine, Texas.
They Want Italnmaker*.
Indio, on tho Colorado desert, 130
miles south of Los Arigoles, had but
.73 of an inch of rain itrlHOO. Usu
ally about three inches fall in a year
in ono or two Storms. The lowest
temperature in wintsr is po and tho
highest in summer 116. It Has a mild
and delightful climate in winter for
invalids. The town is thirty feet be
low 6ea level. ' ,
ALFALFA 8KKD FOB SALK.
8end for samples nml prices to llershey Ele
vator Co., Ilmliry, Nebraska.
Why Its Didn't.
Leading Citizen—Mr. Mayor, the
rioters are getting worstv every min
ute. You’ll have to'go out and read
the riot act to them
' Mayor—I can’t.
“Can’t? And why not?”
“I can’t read.”—Harper's Bazar.
Jcst try a 10c box of Cascarets, candy
cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu
lator mads. _
The Divine Huron. ,
Sarah Bernhardt has earned and
spent more money than any other
living actress. In the last twenty
years she has earned fully |2.0.K)t
000 and circulated it with the ex
travagance of a princess.
Mrs. WlMlenl Soothing Sms '
For children teething.soften,. the gutns. reducer InSem
■nation, allege pain, cum wind colic. -5 rents e bottle.
Some of the kindly attention shown
young men for what they may be. should
bo extended to the poor old men for what
they have been. , .
Cassahbts stlmu'ato liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c.
People always know it when a man is
about to fail in business.
About the flrsMie that a liar or a lover
tells is that he isn’t fickle. >
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restored Gray
Hair to its original color,and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing. „
1,340,000
CONSTANT WEARERS.
DOUGLAS in
SHOE ||
BEST IN THE WORLD,
Fa*-rt y rarer «l hie
•bac.liy merit alone,
tin* il^hiKdca ill
coiiW'H Horr.
iintn?*ed by orelr
1 AK.flOP wrmnutn «•
the WfI in ►Ivje.fli
niHi B<ntrabiniy of’
oi*y fIio** *v*r offer*
•d«r *U.*0.
H In hum)** In all
the lalfFt UUl*feM
l*n
and ttjleipTaml <*f
ESSb.’^ “*
. On* dealer tn m
•own ariven Melin
ite sale ami eater*
tired hi local .paper
on receipt or reeeon
able order ■ Write
lor catalogne to
W. I- IMlmi.M,
HreeJilee. Iw
Comfort to
California.
'■ ; , ,
Every Thursuny afternoon
a tourist sleeping oar for
llenver, Halt l.uke City, ban
I1 runciwco, and Los Angeles
leaves Omaha and Lincoln
via the Burlington Route.
It Is carpeted, upholstered
In rattun, has spring seats
Burlington
i Route
and backs and is provided
with curtains, bedding, tow
els soap,etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a
uniformed rullman porter
accompany It through to the
I'uclllc Coast.
While neither as nxpen
* stvely finished nor ss Due to
look at as a pul ace sleeper,la
Is Just as good to ride In. bec
ond class tickets are honored
and the price of ubenh.wldo
enough and big enough for
two. Is only
For a folder giving full
particulars write to
J. Fits Nets, Gen’l Pttss'r Agent, Omaha Neb,
44*4*4*
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 13.-1807.
When writing to advertisers, kindly men
tlon this paper.
■ Be quick, a mouse is at the cheesel
[like a mouse, nibbles and
'gnaws at the nerves.
SEIZES. STAYS, ,
8T. JACOBS OIL,!
like a trap, 1
mMishCs thk sain.
ALABASTINE.
IT WON’T RUB OFF.
■ragK!.'jg{.tag8V‘ia„.,8W„»g.irjg
ALABASTINE
I Tira Doctor—“One Uj-er of
Ipaper Is but enough. you have
•three here. Unity mmy recover
r but cannot thrive."
^lANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10* ^
25* 50* DRUGGISTS;
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!? '■re «»»hp»ho». o«w»r*» m »• »*■! uiJ
^^^^***— — — r’ Vr
When I Saw
f - your advertisement
I thought that it was probably like the announce
ments of many other makers at harvesting machinery
r-big blow and little show; but I'm ready to sunen
der) go ahea^gcntloncn, you're aU right; I bought
one of your binders last season and it is equal to any
claim you ever made for it.”
_ This is the condensed owner of what Mr. Thomas
Harvester and Binder,
strong claims. That’
(^arney, oi Washington Court House, Ohio, has to
say about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator
claims made foe McCormick Machines aro
because
"* *? constructed that strong claims lor them are Justified, fhe ma
« . -— iur arc iutoikcl i n# i
2* X0” mc°re.,than ***? 0thcr the simple reason that
it is worth, mere; that s all - there’s no other reason — and in the end you’ll be
glad you paid the difference, because there’s nothing cheaper than the heat.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago,
McCormick Open Elevator Harvester.
TbVfcB?V fcU,U1,n* .Mi-Coraiick New 4 Steel Uower.
McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and
The Light-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper, for aalc everywhere
