The sun rises In the east, hut bread
rises with the yeast in it.
Shirt Bosoms
Should always be dried before starching.
Apply “Faultless Starch’’ freely to both
sides, roll up tight with bosom inside and
lay aside twenty minutes before ironing.
AU grocers sell “Faultless Starch,” 10c.
It is easy enough for a young man
to paddle his own canoe when his
father provides the canoe and paddle.
Are Ton Using Allen’s Foot-Eassf
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
' Sympathy, like a man playing
blindman’s buff, is a fellow feeling
for a fellow creature.
Coe’s Cough lialaura
Ip the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker
than anything; else. It Is always reliable. Try It.
The favorite in a horse race is the
one that wins when you don’t bet
on him.
Do Xot NuflTer.
Suffering Is unnecessary. Cascarets Candy Cathar
tic kill ulseasc germs, clean out the body, remove
the first cause of suffering. All drugfts(8,10c,25c,50c
Large heads do not always indicate
genius. Too often they are monu
ments of the previous night’s foolish
ness.
lUm. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
Forchlldren teething, eoftensthe gntuB, reduces hr
Humiliation, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c a bottl®
Kissing may be unhealthy, but
nothing risked, nothing gained.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me.—Wm. B. McClellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. 17,1805.
The more you pay for experience
the more it is worth to you.
Ball’s Catarrh Care
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
As measured by the warrants drawn
on the war and navy departments in
excess of those drawn during the
previous year the war with Spain and
the war in the Philippines growing
out of it have cost tc the 1st of June
$254,418,206. Including the Spanish in
demnity the cost has been $274,418,206.
I Do you get up with a (
headache? j
* Is there a bad taste in “
. your mouth? ,
* Then you have a poor i
I appetite and a weak diges- i
tion. You are frequently "
y dizzy, always feel dull and d
drowsy. You have cold ’
i hands and feet. You get i
but little benefit from your ]
I food. You have no ambition {
to work and the sharp pains j
* of neuralgia dart through “
. your body.
f What is the cause of all
I this trouble?
' Constipated bowels.
◄
<
will give you prompt relief
^ and certain cure.
I Hoop You* Blood Pu*o.
' If you have neglected your
\ case a long time, you had
better take
f also. It will remove all
► impurities that have been
accumulating in your blood
^ and will greatly strengthen
. your nerves.
' Writ a tho Doctor.
k There may be something about
f your case vou do not quite under
stand. Write the doctor freely: tell
► him how vou are suffering. You
will promptly receive tne best
. medical advice. Address,
\ Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.
Thousands Killed.
KVKKY SHEET
* Dutcher’s Fly Killer
^■rlds tlie house of thousands of
Files, thus affording peace while
L you cat and the comfort of a nap
w in the morning. Ask your Drug
JlJ gist or Grocer.
£ FREQ’K DUTCHER DRUG CO..
» St. Albans. Vt
As Black
as
Your
DYE
YourWhiskers
A Natural Black with
Buckingham's Dye.
SO cts. of druggists or R.P.Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H
WANTED—Cafe of bad ueatrn that IM-P-A-N-S
Will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Hi pans Chemical
Co.. New York.for lb gambles and 1,00b testimonials.
r'i PISO’S CURE. FOR
, CURES WHERE A1.L ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use |
data.
19 In time. Bold br drv
PHANTOM SHIP
—OR—
The Flying Dutchman.
-BY CAPTAIN MAMtTAT.
CHAPTER XXX.
Amine had just returned from an
afternoon’s walk through the streets
of Goa; she had made some purchases
at different shops in the bazaar, and
had brought them home under her
mantilla. “Here, at last, thank heav
en, I am alone and not watched,”
thought Amine, as she threw herself
on the couch. “Philip, Philip, where
are you?” exclaimed she. "I have
now the means, and I soon will know.”
Little Pedro, the son of the widow, en
tered the room, ran up to Amine and
kissed her. “Tell me, Pedro, where is
your mother?” „
“She has gone out to see her friends
this evening, and we are alone. I will
stay with you.”
“Do so, dearest. Tell me, Pedro,can
you keep a secret?”
“Yes, I can—tell it me.”
“Nay, I have nothing to tell, but I
wish you to do something; I wish to
make a play, and you shall see things
in your hand.”
“Oh, yes—show me. do show me.”
“If you promise not to tell.”
“No, by the Holy Virgin, I will not.”
“Then you shall see.”
Amine lighted some charcoal in a
chafing dish and put it at her feet; she
then took a reed pen, some ink from a
small bottle, and a pair of scissors,and
wrote down several characters on a pa
per, singing, or rather chanting, words
which were not intelligible to her
young companion. Amine then threw
frankincense and coriander seed into
the chafing dish, w’hich threw out a
strong aromatic smoke; and desiring
Pedro to sit down by her on a small
stool, she took the boy’s right hand
and held it in her own. She then drew
upon the palm of his hand a square
figure with characters on each side of
it, and in the center poured a small
quantity of the ink, so as to form a
black mirror of the size of half a
crown.
“Now all is ready,” said Amine;
“look, Pedro, what see you in the ink?”
“My own face,” replied the boy.
“She threw more frankincense upon
the chafing dish, until the room was
full of smoke, and then chanted;
“Turshoon — turyo-shoon — come
down, come down.”
“Be present, ye servants of these
names.”
“Remove the evil, and be correct.”
The characters she had draw'n upon
the paper she had divided with the
scissors, and now taking one of the
pieces, she dropped it into the chafing
dish, still holding the boy’s hand.
“Tell me, Pedro, what do you see?”
“I see a man sweeping,” replied Pe
dro, alarmed.
“Fear not, Pedro, you shall see more.
Has he done sweeping?”
“Yes, he has.”
And Amine muttered words which
were unintelligible, and threw into the
chafing dish the other half of the pa
per with the characters she had writ
ten down. “Say, now, Pedro, ‘Philip
Vanderdecken, appear!’ ”
“Philip Vanderdecken, appear:” re
sponded the boy. trembling.
“Tell me what thou seest, Pedro—
tell me true?” said Amine, anxiously.
“I see a man lying down on the
white sand. I don’t like this play.”
“Be not alarmed, Pedro; you shall
have sweetmeats directly. Tell me
what thou seest—how tha man is
dressed?”
“He has a short coat. He has white
trousers; he looks about him—he takes
something out of his breast and kisses
it.”
“’Tis he! ’tis he! and he lives!
Heaven, I thank Thee. Look again,
boy.”
“He gets up. I don’t like this play;
I am frightened; indeed I am.”
“Fear not.”
“Oh, yes I am; I cannot,” replied
Pedro, falling on his knees; “pray let
me go.”
Pedro had turned his hand and spill
ed the ink, the charm was broken and
Amine could learn no more. She
soothed the boy with presents, made
him repeat his promise that he would
not tell, and postponed further search
into fate until the boy should appear
to have recovered from his terror and
be willing to resume the ceremonies.
“My Philip lives—mother,dear moth
er. I thank you.”
Amine did not allow Pedro to leave
the room until he appeared to have
quite recovered from his fright; for
some days she did not say anything to
him except to remind him of his prom
ise not to tell his mother, or any one
else, and she loaded him with pres
ents.
One afternoon when his mother was
gone out Pedro came in and as*ed
Amine "whether they should not have
the play over again!”
Amine, who was anxious to know
more, was glad of the boy’s request,
and soon had everything prepared.
Again was her chamber filled with the
smoke of the frankincense; again was
she muttering her incantations; the
magic mirror was on the boy’s hand,
and once more had Pedro cried out,
‘Philip Vanderdecken, appear!” when
[he door burst open, and Father Ma
thias, the widow,and several other peo
ple made their appearance. Amine
started up. Pedro screamed and ran to
his mother.
“Then I was not mistaken at what I
saw in the cottage at Terneuse,” cried
Father Mathias, with his arm3 folded
over his breast, and with looks of In
dignation; “accursed sorceress! you
are detected.”
About half an hour afterward two
men dressed In black gowns came In
to Amine’s room and requested that
she would follow them, or that force
would be used. Amine made no re
sistance; they crossed the square; the
gate of a large building was opened;
they desired her to walk in, and in a
few seconds Amine found herself in
one of the dungeons of the Inquisition.
She was subsequently tried and con
demned to be burned at the stake as a
sorceress. Subsequently she was ex
ecuted according to sentence.
We must again return to Philip and
Krantz. When the latter retired from
the presence of the Portuguese com
mandant, he communicated to Philip
what had taken place, and the fabulous
tale which he had invented to deceive
the commandant, by a story of burled
treasure they had invented. “I said
that you alone knew where the treas
ure was concealed,” continued Krantz,
“that you might be sent for, for in all
probability he will keep me as a host
age; but never mind that, I must take
my chance. Do you contrive to escape
somehow and -ejoln Amine."
They concocted a story of buried
treasure on a distant island, and
through the soldier, Pedro, readily got
the consent of the commandant to ac
company them. Pedro, Schrleften and
other soldiers connected with the fort
accompanied them in the vessels. None
of these bore the commandant good
will.
The party arrived under the tree—
the shovels soon removed the light
sand, and in a few minutes the treas
ure was exposed to view. Bag after
bag was handed up and the loose dol
lars collected into heaps. Two of the
soldiers had been sent to the vessels
for sacks to put the loose dollars in,
and the men had desisted from their
labor; they laid aside their spades,
looks were exchanged, and all were
ready.
The commandant turned round to
call to and hasten the movements of
the men who had been sent for the
sacks, when three or four knives sim
ultaneously pierced him through the
back; he fell, and was expostulating,
when they were again buried in his
bosom, and he lay a corpse. Philip
and Krantz remained silent spectators;
the knives were drawn out, wiped and
replaced In their sheaths. The party
then set sail for home.
CHAPTER XXXI.
Years have passed away since we re
lated Amine’s sufferings and cruel
death; and now once more we bring
Philip Vanderdecken on the scene. And
during this time, where has he been?
A lunatic—at one time frantic, chained,
coerced with blows; at others, mild and
peaceable. Reason occasionally ap
peared to burst out again, as the sun
on a cloudy day; and then it was again
obscured. For many years there was
one who watched him carefully, and
lived in hopes to witness his return to
a sane mind; he watched in sorrow and
remorse—he died without his desires
being gratified. This was Father Ma
thias!
The cottage at Terneuse had long
fallen into ruins; for many years it
waited the return of its owners, and at
last the heirs at law claimed and re
covered the substance of Philip Van
derdecken. Even the fate of Amine
had passed from the recollection of
most people. '
But many, many years have rolled
away—Philip’s hair is white—his once
powerful frame is broken down—and
he appears much older than he really
is. He is now sane; but his vigor is
gone. Weary of life, all he wishes for
is to execute his mission—and then to
welcome death.
The relic has never been taken from
him; he has been discharged from the
lunatic asylum, and has been provided
with the means of returning to his
country. Alas! he has now no coun
try—no home—nothing in the world
to induce him to remain in it. All ha
asks is, to do his duty and to die.
The ship was ready to sail for Eu
rope, and Philip Vanderdecken went on
hoard—hardly caring whither he went.
To return to Terneuse was not his ob
ject; he could not bear the idea of vis
iting the scene of so much happiness
and so much misery. Amine’s form
was engraven on his heart, and he
looked forward with impatience to the
time when he should be summoned to
join her in the land of spirits.
“When, oh when is it to be accom
plished?” was the constant subject of
his reveries. “Blessed indeed will be
the day when I leave this world of hate
and seek that other in which the weary
are at rest.”
The vessel on board of which Philip
was embarked as a passenger was the
Nostra Senora da Monte, a brig of
three hundred tons, bound for Lisbon.
The captain was an old Portuguese,
full of superstition and fond of arrack
—a fondness rather unusual with peo
ple of hi's nation. They sailed from
Goa and Philip was standing abaft and
sadly contemplating the spire of the
cathedral, in which he had last parted
with his wife, when his elbow was
touched, and he turned around.
"A fellow-passenger again,” said a
well-known voice—It was that of the
pilot Schrtften.
There was no alteration In the man’s
appearance; he showed no marks of
declining years, his one eye glared as
keenly as ever.
Philip started, not only at the sight
of the man, but at the reminiscences
which his unexpected appearance
brought to his mind. It was but for a
second, and he was again calm and
pensive.
"You here again, Schriften?” observed
Philip. "I trust your appearance for
bodes the accomplishment of my task.”
“Perhaps It does," replied the pilot;
"we both are weary.”
Philip made no reply; he did not
even ask Schriften In what manner he
had escaped from the fort; he was in
different about It, for he thought that
the man had a charmed life.
“Many are the vessels that have been
wrecked, Philip Vanderdeckon, and
many the souls summoned to their ac
count by meeting with your father's
ship while you have been so long shut
up,” observed the pilot.
“May our next meeting with him be
more fortunate—may It be the last!"
replied Philip.
“No, no! rather may he fulfill his
doom, and shall till the day of judg
ment!” replied the pilot, with em
phasis.
“Vile caitiff! I have a foreboding
that you will not have your detestable
wish. Away—leave me! or you shall
find that, although this head is blanch
ed by misery, this arm has still some
power."
The ship had now gained off the
southern coast of Africa, and was
about one hundred miles from the
Lagullas coast; the morning was beau
tiful, a slight ripple only turned over
the waves, the breeze was light and
steady, and the vessel was standing on
a wind at the rate of about four miles
an hour.
"Blessed be the holy saints," said
the captain, who had just gained the
deck; “another little slant in our favor
and we shall lay our course. Again, I
say, blessed be the holy saints, and
particularly our worthy patron, St. An
toine, who has taken under his par
ticular protection the ‘Nostra Senora
da Monte.’ We have a prospect of fine
weather; come, signors, let us down to
breakfast, and after breakfast we will
enjoy our cigarros upon the deck.’’
But the scene was soon changed; a
bank of clouds rose up from the east
ward, with a rapidity that to the sea
men’s eyes was unnatural, and it soon
covered the whole firmament; the sun
was obscured, and all was one deep
and unnatural gloom; the wind subsid
ed, and the ocean was hushed. It was
not exactly dark, but the heavens were
covered with one red haze, which gave
an appearance as if the world was in
a state of conflagration.
In the cabin the increased darkness
was first observed by Philip, who went
on deck; he was followed by the cap
tain and passengers, who were in a
state of amazement. It was unnatural
and incomprehensible. "Now, holy
Virgin, protect us!—what can this be?"
exclaimed the captain, in a fright.
“Holy St. Antonio, protect us!—but
this is awful!”
“There—there!” shouted the sailors,
pointing to the beam of the vessel. Ev
ery eye looked over the gunwale to
witness what had occasioned such ex
clamations. Philip, Schriften and the
captain were side by side. On the beam
of the ship, not more than two cablo
lengths’ distant, they beheld slowly
rising out of the water the tapering
mast-head and spars of another ves
sel. She rose and rose gradually; her
topmasts and topsail yards, with the
sails set, next made their appearance;
higher and higher she rose up from
the element. Her lower masts and
rigging and, lastly, her hull showed it
self above the surface. Still she rose
up, till her ports, with her guns, and at
last the whole of her floatage were
above water, and there she remained,
close to them, with her main yard
squared and hove-to.
(To be continued.)
PHILIPPINE MUSIC.
Almost All Tunes Are 1’atlietlc an«l
Melunehul) In Tone.
Philippine music is becoming popu
lar. Returning voyagers to the far
distant islands have introduced it here.
Like the Hawaiian, it is distinctive,
and characteristic of the national life
of the people, though without doubt
an adaptation of the sweet and mel
ancholy music of the Spaniards. Flute,
violin and harp are the favorite instru
ments, as in the Italian, but it is not
like the animated music of Italy. The
liveliest strains of the Filipinos are
pathetic and melancholy in tone. So,
too, are the titles of most of their
musical compositions, as, for instance,
“Los Dias Ultimas del Verano” (“The
Last Days of Summer”), “The Wail
of a Lost Soul,” “The Approach of Au
tumn.” The harp twangs softly, the
violin bow i3 gently drawn, while
above all floats the wail of a flute,
which rises and falls in melancholy
cadences. This music speaks as elo
quently to the foreigner as to the na
tive. “The Approach of Autumn” is
so plaintive and sad that you can al
most hear the rustle of the forest
leaves, or the sighing of autumn
zephyrs through the pine trees.
Church music, too, is of the same
plaintive character, all pitched in a
miner key.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Teaching Law to lloaton Policemen.
Under the workings of a new rule,
Boston’s policemen are receiving in
struction in the law. Every week a
number of legal questions pertaining
to matters which come under their
daily observation are propounded to
ihem, and this system of examinations
is believed to have greatly improved
the efficiency of the force.
Thfjr All Meet There.
There seems to be some attraction
about Hayden Bros., the Big Store, In
Omaha, for visitors. There Is good
reason for this, however, as aside from
the Immense stock of fine, new season
able goods they are offering at cut
prices, they treat all visitors with the
utmost attention. Baggage Is checked
free; waiting rooms and writing tables
and reading matter provided; infor
mation is cheerfully furnished. An
other interesting feature of this Big
Store is the mail order department,
Hayden Bros, filling hundreds of big
orders dally from their free catalogues.
Even the old bachelor wants a bet
ter half when one attempts to shove
a counterfeit 50-cent piece off on him.
MfiS. J. BENSON,
ttO ami 213 South Sixteenth St., Omntin.
DO YOU KNOW it will pay you to
come and see how cheap we are selling
handsome mid-summer Goods, Para
sols, Shirt Waists, Dress Skirts, Under
Skirts, Underwear, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Children’s Caps, Coats and Dresses.
The largest stock of Shirt Waists In
Omaha.
A woman's aim is proverbially inac
curate, but when she throws a hint
she hits the target nine times out of
a possible ten.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
Cor. Fnrnatn uiitl 15tl» St»., Oiuahu. Neb.
Headquarters for women’s children’s
and men’s summer underwear. Shirt
waists, separate skirts, jackets and
tailor made suits, parasols, wash goods,
piques.black and fancy silks, black and
colored dress goods. Agents Butterlck
patterns.
The woman who is past other vani
ties is always voluble about w’hat the
doctor says of her diseases.
Hint to llnimvkrrprni.
A little dry ‘'Faultless Starch" will make a
large quantity of starch mixture und gives
better results'than any other starch; try it.
All grocers sell “Faultless Starch,’’ 10c.
Adam was undoubtedly the first man
to walk with a Cain
“No, sir," said the Missouri legis
lator. “I would not accept a bribe,
but when my efforts in behalf of my
friends receive a substantial recogni
tion I cannot be but deeply grateful.
—Kansas City Star.
Information comes by way of an
Indian paper that Mr. and Mrs. Tham
bynayagampillai are now on a visit
to Kovilkudyirruppi. Mr. Thambyna
yagampillai is the son of Judge G. S.
Arianayagampillai and son-in-law of
Mr. A- Jambulingammudelliar. From
this it is easy to reach the conclusion
that society reporters in India lead a
busy and interesting Ufe.
What a Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.
I --1
[LETTER TO HRS. PINKHAM NO. 69,884]
“I was a great sufferer from female
weakness and had no strength. It was
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
“ My sister advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of one
bottle I felt better. 1 kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from female complaints
should give it a trial.”—Mass. Rock
well, 1209 S. Division St., Gband
Rai'ids, Mich.
From a Grateful Newark Woman.
“ When I wrote to you I was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said I could not live three
months. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel ns if
they had been made ever new. With
many thanks for your help, I remain,
L. G.. 74 Ann St.. In jTwakk, N. J.”
INVENTORS
Send to-day for our handsomely enyraved
8Sth anniversary work on patents. VTIKK. !
MAHON. FENWICK « LAWRENCE,
Patent Lawyers. Washington, I). C.
DEREQIflU&Get Your Pension
rCIltflUNv DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent,
14*8 New York Avenue. WASHINdTON, D. C.
ItENCIflllC Spanish and Civil Wars. Sol
MEHylUllw diers, Sailors, Widows.Children,
* Fathers und Mothers. No fee unless success
ful. K. II. CKIATOX CO., AllornrJ,, Wa.hlngtoB, D. C.
PICBUCirtM^01^ w.noRRK
IlLnldlvIl Washington, I».C.
IT
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
I.ate Principal Exfcmlner U.8. Pension Bureau.
3 vi s in civil war. 15u(liudtratin£ claims, utt y since.
Thompsons Eye Water,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
Special Excursion Rates to Omaha
See the Greater America Exposition
AND
SAVE BIG MONEY
lly Trading at
BOSTON STORE,
H> XV. cor. Iflth and Douglas Streets,
(Tho heart of the town)
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
Largest Retail (establishment In the West*
fiOO Salespeople.
When you come to Omaha vielt this
store during your stay.
Boston Store is not only the largest ,
retail establishment in the west,
but it is also the most pop
ular and widely known. Our
strictly cash business, both In
buying and selling, running into
the millions per annum, gives us op
portunities that no other Western
House possess and enables us at all
times to offer you better goods for
less money than others.
The visible increase in our business
day after day is due to the poBitlva
fact that we satisfy the wants and
demands of our customers. Nothing
Is ever misrepresented, every article is
sold upon its own merits, every de
partment in our immense establish
ment is conducted on the same prin
ciples, carrying a complete stock of its
kind, embracing everything that is
called for in that line.
We sell everything that man, wo
man or child wears from head to foot,
as well as certain furnishings for the
house, such as carpets, draperies, lin
ens, Jewelery, etc.
You are requested to make our storo
your headquarters while in town. We
know it will certainly pay you to do
your trading with us.
BOSTON STORE,
OMAHA,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Props.,
N. W. Tor. 1 Oth and Douglas Sts.
We invite you to make our establish
ment your meeting place, your resting
place, your office, yours for any pur
pose you see fit; your wash-up, you?
lunch room, your package room, your
resting place during the day. We will
take care of your packages and check
them free of charge. A special recep
tlon room for ladies.
Germozone
Cures Eczema.
It also cures anything in the nature ot
wounds, eruptions, discharges, or lnflam*
matlon of the s!un or mucous membrane
Not a soap or ointment but a soothing,
healing lotion, giving immcdiute relief
from Itching or burning, and Insuring 8
rapid cure.
Bite* of mosquitoes and other insects,
poison-ivy, tired, swollen, and Inflamed
feet, ohaflna, and other skin disorders
peculiar to the summer season, instantly
relieved by Germozone. Give Germo
zone ten days’ trial. If not found en
tirely satisfactory, return the unused
portion to us and we will promptly re
fund your money. *
Trial size, 10c; large size, 50o—postpaid.
Geo. H. Lee Chemical Co.,
Omaha, Nab., or 68 Murray SL, New York. ,
The Big 4
1
The Dixie and Columbia E£e??*ISj
Grain Threshers, &tfers “
The Matchless Sjzs&xS
Clover Huller, KSsfc
5“A-& T-|arm n •f”"lsa
Traction Engines, 5"X.4“.K£
The A* & T. ££? np to date and uv
i“ * - tme.m*rkctable «T
Saw-Wills IuBa,er. Ir
MANUFACTURED BV
The Auliman & Tayloi
Machinery Co..
OMAHA, NEBR,
I»n4 tor fri. niostratod Catalogs. aad tSTpap^
25 cts
$4 SHOES for
A Pair.
It Vy JH ^ew Styles, Out and Finish.
Write or rail for particulars.
BON MARCHE SHOE CO.,
1018 Chicago St., Omaha.
We have Imitators, but no Competitors.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 27—189ft
Now Git
Now get your gun and load it well
Kith giant powder, shot and shell;
Prepare to lay aside your task
To greet the fool who always asks—
“ Is it hot enough for you?”
When you come to Omaha don’t forget we’ve the coolest store In
America and we keep Cool Clothing by the carload. We won’t ask you if
It’s hot enough for you, but we do say that we can furnish you with com
fortable clothing that is both good and serviceable for less money than
any other clothing house in the world.