EXTRAGT
OF
BEEF !
We use the best lean
beef, get oil the essence
-
t
from it. and concentrate it to
the uttermost. In an ounce of our Ex
tract there Is all the nutrition of many
pounds of beef. To get more nutriment
to the ounce is impossible.
Libby's Atlas of the World, with 33
new maps, size 8x11 inches, sent any
where for 10 cts. in stamps. Our Book
let, "How to Mate Good Things to
Eat," mailed free.
f.
i
-2-
P 1 ihhv MrNpill A I ihfw
J ---J T
CHICAGO.
-1 -I Wi I-
i THE BEST
POMMEL SLICKER
IN THE WORLD
BcAR5THI3TBA5EKARa
)(jTH0UG OrTEN MTATECt
' ' " v f A3 A 3AmE LUA1
4 IT HAS NO EQUAL
EVERY cATA'-esyss rt
TWkk MNS or fiA9MWT5 AND MATS
A GREAT COUNTRY
The eyes of all America are turned to
ward North Dakota's magnificent crops,
Just harvested. Over S0.0OO.GO0 bushels of
wheat and 19.000.ChiO bushels of flax, good
corn and abundant grasses. Thousands
of farmers raised 14 to 18 bushels of flax
per acre cn new breaking, now bringing
them $1.25 a bushel. Think of your pet
ting: free government land and realizing
$25 per acre for the first breaking!
There is plenty of good government land
left, but it is being taken up fast. Also
excellent chances to go into any business
in new towns on the "Soo" Line. If you
want free land, or are looking for good j
business locations, write D. W. Casseday,
Land Agent. "Soo" Line. Minneapolis, Minn
nDfBQV"EW DISCOVERY: rives
mJ eV J 1 onicicreaef andrurcwtrrst
rin iiootc of tec'imnalta end lu BAT treatment
aia. K. li. H. UIU1) MISS, l E, Alllrli. 6a.
I FfiRN TO EE A DETECTIVE
The de
mand lor
wperator fur
fiiTfUs the sarpiv.' 4.'nmj'e!e lnmrucUu can be hail
v rorrr pndtD-. tVbr not take up tai. nh)e pr
te.linv Write for pnpectu. Ifolantl Swn-t
feervlrr College, Security llui. (ling. Chicago.
for More Tliao a tuarter of m Centrary
The reputation of W . L,. Douglas f 3.00
and shoes for style, comfort and
wef-r has excelled all other makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation has
been won by merit alone. W. L- Douglas
hoes have to give better satisfaction than
other 3.00 and S3.50 shoes because hia
reputation for the best 3.00 and H'J.bO
shoes must be maintained. The standard
baa always been placed so high that the
wearer receive more value for his money
in the W. L. Douglaa S3.0O and f 3-50
ahnes than be can get elsewhere.
V. L. Douglas sella more $3.00 and 63.50
hoes than any other two manufacturers.
W. L. Douglas S4.00 Out Edge Una
cannot b equalled at any priea.
i m mm
W. L. Doualnm B3.00 and S3. BO
mttam mrc made of I ho mmmo Mph
rmda I authors tittod in SB mnd SB
atAoeai mnd ara Juat mm Stood.
Bold by the best afroe dealers everywhere.
Insist upon having tV. l Iouglas shoes
With name and price stamied 011 Imttoin.
Hw to Order br Mall. If W. I. Douglas
tiors ar not oil ro ynnr town, send order direct to
is-tory. aiioe sm anywner on rewipt 01 price na
o rin. muuiiiunat lor CAinaKe. 017
ustum dennrtment will make you a
ptuniuu win equal 9 ana rn-
1 maae aaoes. in style. lit ana
ear. Take meajuiretnenta of
foot as ahown ou model : state
sty le (Wired; alieatidwidin
usually worn; plain or
?' toe; heavy, tned
am or liitht aoles.
Wmmd ctae 9w9mtm 4.
fjamloy ttmm. W . I Eanaalaa. Urocktsa, Maaa.
We want an aaent
n rrerr eoontjr to
aell nkeuionals. Cur
arente average from
IllbilllVllil a w tiuotoriuper month
aelllmrtbemto farmera. They aro from house to tioae and
rstmr a
IhM k , . a a
Wfn, ."imn si Ihw , Mil Ihin a
SSMltrMMndlil-
CAJ1FDLLACU s Plum btreet, Elgin. HL
Vbcf4 Answering Advertisements Kindly
flection This Taper.
W.N. U. OMAHA
No
. 411901
Ll.rltS W.-rnr AIL KSt lAlLi.
Best . ouirh feyrup. Taaiea (jkxmI. Cee
:
Warranted Waterproof.
Made to etand hard if
knocks llI roucU ft.
vori.. Lock for fVi J
Isn't thro. I
cCJLgj H. TL. CAWTER fcOS,
free"!
Pmll-&p 1 TnmxmrwA o Or. O-
'r Pteetiai brown's Orcat Keme-i for
1 7 iW- 1
m if aom
V -Sir .5L7Jv v
.:. w. !mT.-- - '? CK ''VVSv. A "l gliamnleea.
DREAM.
Last night I dreamed I saw my mother
young:
I never knew her tilj her hair was gray
Last night I saw the wrinkles smoothed
away.
And ' pearls about her satin shoulders
strung.
Out from our homely tools of toil among
She came as if she knew them not.
There lay
Old hopes in her young eyes. Faintly
to-day
Are sounding the dead madrigals she
pung.
I. who had watched the stolen march cf
days.
And would not see the days they stole
away.
Moved breathlessly to m-et her, mute
with praise. -But,
ah. the vibrant hand that in mine
lay
Was not the one I love upon my hair;
Nor hers the mother eyes, deep, deep with
prayer!
By Zona Gale, in the July Bookman.
Fair of Earrings.
EY MATTIE CHILDS.
Copj-rIght. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
She was alone a tiny atom .from the
mass of humanity that frolicked with
the breakers a quarter of a mile away,
and the tenantless doll carriage, the
dolll lying with soiled and crumpled
frock on the shining sand, ine bright
blue tin pail spilling its contents of
shovel and shells, as well as her posi
tion on "all fours," were silent but
eloquent witnesses that a catastophe
had overtaken the little maiden.
Jack Williams sauntered from the
shelter of the boardwalk to the scene.
"Lost anything, sis?"
The blue-gray eyes glanced shyly up
at him and fell. "Yes, sir," and' the
childish voice was charged with tears.
Jack stooped down beside her.
"What did you lose, dear?" and the
voice and look contrasted strangely
with the rough, weather-beaten coun
tenance. "A ear-wing," and the tears watered
the red cheeks.
"I don't think young ladies ought to
wear earrings until they are too big to
play in the dirt; do you?"
The brown head drooped. "It wasn't
mine," was the response in a low voice,
while the slender little fingers played
nervously with each other. "It was
my mamma's! I I jus' took it a little
while to put on my doll an' "
"Oh, yes; and naughty, careless Miss
Dollie went and lost it. But how did
she manage to lose it in this pile of
sand?"
"I I played she was dead, an I put
her down the deep hole, an' covered
her up, an when I took her up again
it was gone."
"Oh, yes. Now I understand. The
grave robbers have taken it. I should
n't wonder if the glow worms stole it
to make their light with "
He stopped at sight of i.ne pathetic
little face.
"What kind of an earring was it,
dear?"
"It was a pretty di'mon' one."
"Then I am sure I can find It," he
said cheerfully, reaching for the tiny
shovel. "I am used to looking for dia
monds." "It's got a little screw to it to make
it stay In," the little maiden volun
teered after watching the search for
the lost gem a few moments. J
Jack paused in the act of drawing a I
shovelful of sand from the pile and j
looked at the child curioslr.
"Where's your mother's other ear
ring?" he said abruptly.
"She ain't got no more like it now;
but she's goin to get 'nother one some
day, so she can wear 'em," was the re
ply in a confidential voice.
"Look here!" He thrust his hand
into his breast pocket and produced a
tiny leather case. His hand trembled
slightly as he opened it. "I don't sup-
pose your mother's earring looks any-
A pure white diamond of unusual
size gleamed on the satin lining of the
case.
"That's it!" the child exclaimed joy
fully, putting out her hand to take it
Jack silently closed and returned the
case to his pocket and returned to his
task of diamond-digging with an en
ergy and eagerness he had never felt
until then. Presently he took from
the damp sand the object of his search.
He looked at it long and carefully,
then held it out to the child and asked:
"Whose earring is this?"
"That's it, too!" she exclaimed; then
looked up at him with a puzzled ex
pression. "All right! Now let's sit down here
a little while and rest and talk."
Where's your mother's other ear
ring?" The child picked up her neglected
doll and went and sat down beside
him so close that the brown head
pressed against his arm. He put" his
hand under the little chin and looked
searchingly into the beautiful dark
fringed eyes.
"Xow. tell me what your name Is?"
Woe."
"Rose! Rose what?"
"Wose Waters. What's your name?"
twisting a button cn his coat In a con
fidential way that provoked a sad little
smile from her companion.
"Jack Williams. Did you ever hear
It?"
The little one shook her head.
"What is your your mother's
name?
"She's named the same as me."
"And your father Is named Rich
ard Wilson, isn't he?"
"I ain't got no father. He's down
the deep hole," was the reply in an an
imated tone.
r'
His expression changed to one of In
credulity.
"Is your father really dead. Rose'
he asked, striving against the feeling
of exhilaration which pervaded his be
ing.
A vigorous nod In the affirmative
was the reply. Jack was silent now;
his blue eyes wandered out to sea and
darkened and shone with visions which
made him forget the child. She grew
restless, and after awhile timidly
touched his arm and said:
"Give rre my mother's earring now,
I mus go home. " Jack s eses came
quickly back to ,thR snxious "itle face.
"Where is your home. dcr?" Her
expression became one of perplexity as
she looked anxiously toward the con
fusing mass of hotels. "I forget where
it Is," she said plaintively. The next
moment she exclaimed with sudden in
spiration: "You can find it, can't you?"
"I hope so. Rose," Jack responded
cheerfully, taking the small hand In
Opening one of her little fists.
his and turning from the beach; "I
shall try very hard anyhow."
"There it is now! See mamma on the
porch?"' and a mite of a finger tried
to point out in the crowd on the ve
randa of the large hotel a certain slen
der black-clad figure with face like the
lily and hair like its heart.
The book Mrs. Waters held in her
hand was suddenly jostled, and glan
cing dov.-n for the cause, she foiu-d her
child leaning across her lap looking
up at her with a roguish smile.
"Where have you been, you naughty
child? Mother has been worried nearly
to death about you." But the placid
face and tone belied her words.
Little Rose replied by slightly open
ing one of her tightly closed little fists,
discloring a sparkling gem. Mrs. Wa
ters promptly snatched it.
"Mind, I am going to punish you,
Rose, for taking this," she said In a
low, firm voice. Row only continued
to smile and gently unclosed the other
fist, showing the other earring. As
the mother seized this also, she looked
at her little daughter with a startled
expression. Rose stole a glance side
wise. The mother followed it to the
tanned, bearded face of a stranger
whose dark eyes met hers with a look
that for a moment affected her as the
sight of the second earring had done.
But in a moment her face resumed its
natural expression. She smiled conde-scendinglj-.
"You are the jcveler ut the corner
of the avenue and the beach, I be
lieve," she said. Something suddenly
faded from the stranger's eyes.
"This is a very good match for mine,
apparently," Mrs. Waters continued,
"the best I've ever seen. I should like
to have a connoisseur compare them.
Mr. Cameron," turning to a gentleman
near her and holding out the earrings
to him, "what do you think of these?"
"Why, they are magnificent, Mrs.
Waters," after a moment's scrutiny.
"This one is, I know."
"Why, they are matched."
Oh, no! The mate of this one is In
South Africa." Then to his look of
Inquiry she replied cocuettishly:
"I gave it to an old lover of mine
ten years ago. He was going away,
poor fellow, to seek his fortune and
mine, and I wanted him to have some
reminder of me, so I gave him one of
my priceless earrings fo a shirt stud."
"And he never came back?"
"What was the use?"
"Oh, yes! I understand; womanlike,
you were the one to forget."
"And he went off to South Africa,
poor old Jack, to bury his disappoint
ment, they say. I have often wished,
he had been thoughtful enough to send
my earring back to me."
"You can certainly get a perfect sub
stitute for it in that one." j
"But I expect it is beyond my means
if it is genuine," she said looking at
the diamond longingly. "However, I
am going to ask him to put it aside for
awhile, anyhow, wouldn't you?"
"I certainly should if I wanted to
match the one you have."
Turning to the owner of the gem,
whose stony eyes were riveted on her
face, Mrs. Waters said graciously:
"If you will lay it aside for me a
few days "
"Keep it j'ourself. madam," he in
terrupted, hastilr; "keep it until I call
for it," and turning abruptly he hur
ried away.
Then little Rose came to her mother
and held up the small leather case.
"Put it in here, mamma," she Bald
coaxingly; "it come in here."
The mother took the case and me
chanically touched the spring. The lid
flew up, and from its satin lining a
tiny photograph of herself in her girl
ish beauty smiled mockingly at her. s
She started and the color left her
face. She sprang to her feet and
looked with hungry eyes down the
street; but it was too late he was lost
in the multitude forever.
Something to Amuse Them.
In a long journey," when there are
children along, there are a half dozen
things which go into small places in a
grip. There are sheets and sheets of
paper dolls and card furniture, a
small, sharp-pointed scissors, a few
boxes of glass beads, thread and nee
dle, dolls' clothes cut out and ready
to sew. and two or three new books.
Such things are as much a necessity
as a bottle of witchhazel or eyestones
to find a cinder. Detroit Free Press.
Love is cheap, but being a lover is
expensive.
vc -
CRACKSMEN ARE COW AIDS.
Stories of lSurlarit lu-ing
lirave Are
All Ito.li.
""Bold hurflnrs," or bald 'crooks of
any sort, are mu'ch more scarce, than
their victims have any idea of. They
don't succeed beceuse they are bold
or have bravery that amounts to more
than sublime assurance, but because
the great majority of their victims are
cowards." said a burglar just out of the
penitentiary at Joliet, 111. "A burg
lar with sense," he continued, "knows
that people will get out of his way
as a rule and vill be only too glad to
allow him to escape rather than run
the risk of having their own skins
hurt. I have knon a man to lie
awake in bed and make believe he was
asleep, hoping that the burglar in his
room would get through his work
and hurry away without hurting him.
He was a coward, and the burglar,
who was just as big a coward, took
advantage of the fact. He knew the
man was awake. If that man had
moved ' the burglar would have "ske
daddled." with visions of a bullet be
hind him. Of course, if a burglar is
cornered, he is like a rat in the same
fix he will fight.
"Cowardice simply invites burglars.
If the rule was to receive burglars
with a club or revolver there would
be lots fewer in the business. If men
were willing to take a little chance of
being hurt burglars wouldn't take
chances with them. No men are more
careful of their hides than burglars,
and their courage amounts only to a
reliance on the weakness of human
nature. Think of the cowardice
which allows two or three men to hold
up two or three dozen men in a rail
way train. A little grit would en
able them to overthrow the highway
men in a minute, but each one is
afraid to lead, and they submit like
sheep. The profession understands
this. After two or three cases at
jumping on the train robbers even at
the risk cf some injury or even death
there would be no more train rob
beries. But people submit, and the
business goes on. Bravery of burg
lars is bosh."
CITY VS. COUNTRY.
Cltles Too Full of Interest to
Be Tro-
prrly Intert-Ktinc
What are the relative merits for lit
erary purposes of city and country
The London Daily News discusses the
matter thus: Cities are (like the uni
verse) for good or evil, a very import
ant, and, therefore, a very poetic
thing. If they suffer in any respect
from a literary point of view, it is from
the vatness of their claims, the multi
plicity of their dues. They are more
stories to be told about them than
would go to make a new "Arabian
Nights." There are more poems in
volved in tbeir chronicles than any
minor poet would dare to publish in
one volume. In a rustic romance the
story is effectively relieved and con
trasted; it is a matter of the heat of
human passion being shown up against
the placidity of hayricks; a matter of
the elobation of human cunning being
enhanced by a comparison with the
aintique simplicity of pies. But in a
city like London tales trip over each
other's heels, the threads of thrilling
romance cross and tangle; the world
is too full of interest to be properly
interesting. So many men pass us in
the street who ;:nve made a rich and
unique history that, for the take of
mere convenience, we fall back on the
assumption that none cf them have.
. . The reason we fly from the city is
not that it is not poetical; it is that its
poetry is too fierce, too fascinating and
too practical in its demands
tiifts From the Halter.
On Thursday, July 18. Kaiser Wil
helm drove from Gudvangen to Stal
heim, and on the road lost hi3 ring.
As he drove, himself, the lines may
have pulled the ring from his finger.
At Stalheim the carriage was cleaned
up, and a hostler found the missing
jewelry upon the bottom of the vehicle.
The next day the Kaiser returned to
Gudvangen, and thinking that the same
coachman who had driven him over
was the finder of the ring handed him
a 50-crown note (about $15.50) as he
stepped out of the coach. The coach
man at once explained that he was
not the finder of the valued article, but
that the hostler at Stalheim was the
lucky person. The Kaiser then handed
the man 100 crowns for his honesty,
saying: "I am very glad to get it back,
as it is my engagement ring."
The TLaat of the Buttons.
It is related by an exchange that in
a certain parish, the name of which is
prudently withheld, the wife of a cler
gyman was mending clothes when a
neighbor dropped in for a social chat.
The visitor's attention was attracted
to a large basket half-filled with but
tons, and carelessly fingering them she
suddenly remarked: "Why, here are
two buttons exactly the same as those
my husband had cn his last winter
suit!" "Indeed," said the clergyman's
wife, "that is curious! All these but
tons . were found in the collection
basket, and I have saved them, think
ing I might put them to use." After
this the conversation languished,, and
very soon the visitor took her depart
ure. But the story got abroad, and no
more buttons were found in the bas
ket. Youth's Companion.
His Regrets.
The editor of the VThitset Courier
expresses his regrets as follows: "We
regret to record the explosion of the
hoiler of .Major TompKins sawmill.
Tne six men who were employed In
the mill were all subscribers to our
paper. Two of them landed on their
heads three minutes after the explo
sion but v.e were unable to collect, their
dues, as .they were unconscious when
we reached the scene." Atlanta Con
stitution. TuuKSrC In Right Train.
As a train was moving out of a
Scotch station a man in one of the
compartments noticed that the porter,
in whose charge he had given his lug
gage, had not put it into the van, and
bo shouted at him and said: VHi! you
old fcol! T,rhat do you mean by not
putting my luggage in the van?" To
which the porter replied: 'Eh, man!
yer luggage is ne'er Guch a fool as yer
Bel"! Yer i the wrang train!"
The English Are Growing Tall.
"No nation is increasing in height
and weight so rapidiy ai the English,"
says a British journal. The proof of
this is shown in statistics recently col
lected of the height of 10,000 boys and
men. "At the age of 17 these averaged
5 feet S inches; to the age of 22, 5 feet
9 inches; at 17 they weighed 10 stone
2 pounds; at 22, 10 stone 13 pounds. In
fifty years the average has gone up
for the whole nation from 5 feet 74
inches to 5 feet 8"inches. The aver
age height of the British upper classes
at SO years cf age is 5 feet 84 inches,
of the farm laborers 5 feet 7 3-5 inches.
The criminal class brings down the
average, as their height is but 5 feet
5 4-5 inches."
FadereWfkl Is Fond of Billiards.
M. Paderewski, like other mortals of
less note, has his hobby namely, bil
liards. He plays nearly every day
when he can spare the time from prac
ticing and composing, and is a very
fair cueist. "I think I like billiards,"
he says, "because it not only exer
cises my eye and hand, and keeps them
in training even when I am amusing
myself, but It also produces to me the
delieate and refined artistic feelings
which I have so often to express on
the piano, and when, for instance, 1
play my favorite Chopin."
WRENCHED FOOT AND ANKLE.
Cured by St. Jacob's OIL
Gentlemen: A short time ago I
severely wrenched my foot and ankle.
The injury was very painful, and the
consequent inconvenience (being
obliged to keep to business), was very
trying. A friend recommended St.
Jacob's Oil, and I take great pleasure
In informing you that one application
was sufficient to effect a complete cure.
To a busy man, so simple and effective
a remedy is invaluable, and I shall
lose no opportunity of suggesting the
use of St. Jacob's Oil. Yours truly,
Henry J. Doirs, Manager the Cycles
Co., London, England.
St. Jacob's Oil is safe and sure and
never-failing. Conquers pain.
The dinner gown still clings to its
very long sleeves or to 6leeves end
ing at the elbow. Some women affect
the sleeveless bodice and bare arms
for dinner, but the mode 13 not con
sidered correct.
Sow Sally Watts a Mormon.
Miss Sally Watt, until recently a
member of the Methodist church in
Philadelphia, and a teacher in the
Sunday Bchool, has embraced the Mor
mon faith. Her conversion has caus
ed a sensation. The pastor cf her old
church. Rev. Dr. Frank B. Lynch, im
plored her not to forsake it, but his
appeals were in vain. The pretty
young Sunday school teacher declared
that she had espoused the Mormon
faith and would never forsake it.
Carried Water at Waterloo.
An Interesting circumstance in the
life of the late George C. Chamberlain,
of Greenwich, Conn., who has Just died
at the age of 95 years and 4 months,
was that as a boy of 9 years old he
carried water to soldiers at the battle
of Waterloo, and saw Napoleon short
ly after.
A Norse From the Nobility.
Among the nurses who recently re
ceived a decoration and certificate
from Queen Alexandra at Marlborough
house was Lady Hermoine Temple
Blackwood, second daughter of the
Marquis of Dufferin. She studied nurs
ing at the Chelsea hospital and is
member of the Queen Victoria Jubilee
Nurses. Despite her rank, she prefers
service in the hcspital to entertain
ing at a social function.
Generous General Palmer.
uenerai w . j. maimer when be re
tired form the directorate of the Rio
Grande A'estern railroad a few weeks
ago distributed among the employes
1.000 shares of the stock of the road.
At that time the stock was quoted at
104 and the value of the various gifts
ranged from $10,000 to Vice President
Dodge down to the single share given
to each of the minor employes.
"No Book Laroln'"
How many times did you vote in
the recently election?" asked the
Georgia Judge of whom Frank Stanton
tells. The prisoner was eilent
Answer tne question: How many
times did you vote?" "Marse Tom,'
eaid the prisoner, addressing the
judge, "ain't you know me long enough
ter know dat I don't know nothin 'tali
'bout "rithmetics?"
Mrs.
McCrea, Talented Architect
The consulting architect of the city
of Marquette, Mich., is a woman, Mrs
A. E. McCrea. She has laid out grounds
for parks, a boulevard, a normal
school, a prison and several railway
stations.
Wants 81,000 for Her Dog.
A Brooklyn woman has brought suit
against the Rapid Transit company of
that city for $1,000 damages for kill
ing her pet Pomeranian dog.
Aro Ton Cslna; Allen's Foot Cane?
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.
The Barbers' union isn't exactly a
consolidated gas company.
A rents and polic'tors should not fall to
read adv. of Household Guest Co. in this
paper. Tbeir offer is very liberal.
It is always easier to ridicule
truth than to realize it
IF TOU CSE BALL HLCE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the tent Ball Blue.
Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
A man can never be a true gentle
man in manner until he is a true gen
tleman at heart, Charles Dickens.
THINK IT OVER
If you've taknn our ad
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, we'll have a few words
with you about it next spring-.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no
body can'make better.
Advice: "When you paint,
use Devoe for results. -
Get It of your dealer. Book on painting- free
if yon mentios. this paper
GOOD-PAJNT DiiVOE. CHICAGO.
Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid,
Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7, 222
10th Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.,
Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Tixkiiam : Your Vegetable Compound cured me
of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt that
the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending
to other sick women.
" For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you
before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in
fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a ick woman.
" I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which
has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E.
rinklmm's Vegetable Compound.
' You have brought health to hundreds jf women in Minneapolis a3
you have no doubt to others over the country." Mrs. Ellen Riplev.
5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
"When women are troubled with irresalar or paiuful menstruation,
weakness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the wnnib, that lear-ing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence,
general deLility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should
remember there is one tried and true rcmedy. JLydia E. PitikliuinV
Vegetable Compound at once romoves such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has received eueh widespread an
unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cur4
of female troubles. Kefuse to buy any other medicine.
Good for Bad 'Teetl
Not Bad for Good Teetl
Sozodont -
Sozodont Tooth Powder
Large JCic-fuid and Powder
All store or by mail for the price. Sample
A tailor's good presswork is pub
lished abroad.
Ttrook'm. N. T.. Prt. Cth. CJARFinT.D
HEAIUi'HK I'OWbKRS HAVfcl GAIN
ED THE KIGHT OF WAV! They are th
kind peonle want simple, harmless end
ALWAYS effective. The Garfield Tea Co.
of thi cl'y will tend sample powJuru upon
request.
A FanillT OfHre.
John B. French has been re-elected
at the age of 80 years to the ofSce of
city clerk of Galena. 111., -which he
has held for forty years. His fath?r
was the city clerk for four years be
fore him, and died in cfSce.
If afflicted with
1:1 Thompson's Eye Water
J'
LIFE OF WM. H'KINLhb-?p
lnent men. Larue, fullv lilu.rratrd. Kxtra terni.
FrelRtu paid, t rodlt given, lllft j'y for juU k work.
O'ltnt reaily; FKEE. Send lo ceuu tor r-x
ZEIGL.ER CO., 324 Dearborn St., Chicago.
LOOK!
A tine Mahogany fin
ished, apholctered
fcotiiaa Ciialr. onlT
1.7S, worth S3. OI
Every housekeeper
will end room for
ono. Order at on re
or yon will pet left.
F. ROSENSTIJCL,
""he Home FumUher.
8131 Lutie hi.. Chi.
Cairo. Also aeud tor
catalogue.
CARTRIDGES IN ALL CALIBERS
from .22 to .50 loaded with either Elack or Smokeless Powder
always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a
modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts.
tnci onuui ajii ruutiULD . ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM I I
(f
H CZy Vii "
besides pivins them 40Jt commission. Men.TVomen. liiv anU (iins nave the chance of a lifetime
McKINIJEY MEMORIAL, PICTURES ON CREDIT.
Send your nume anfi address,' write us arreeinp to m il them uiul return us the moner leaa vour
commission, and we will .encl von the pictures free, all rhar?'8 prepaid, lit GRAND Plfiyr
J I.OItO; 2nd PKIZE. fSOO; 3rd PRIZE. 1250. Kull p.irtu-ulur of other prize aent with
pictures. Write to-dsy. It may mean $1,000 to you.
RETIRES HO COOKING
PREPARED FOR
LAUOY PURPOSES WILY
MAETrc5SKHMft.Cp.
4 K-7iaa tTnaiTrTftrm wr
13
I II I II I
25c
25c.
- 75c.
for the postage, 3c
25c
Cheaper Tlian Passes.
619. IB to Iudlanapolla and Reto.ro.
On sale Bept. 13, 23. t0; Oct. 7.
621.15 to TLouUvlllr, By., end Ileisra,
On eale Sept. 18, 13. 30; Oct. 7.
C21.1S lo Cincinnati. (.. and Rrtara,
On a.le Bept. 15. 23. SO; Oct. 7.
651.16 to Tolumbna. Olilo. and TUetaro.
On eale Sept. 13. 23, 30; Oct. 7.
621.15 to Sprlncfleld, O.. and Retora
On eale Bept. 18, 23. 80; Oct- 7.
SSI. 65 to haudusky, O., mm a Rat ara
On sale Bept. 18, E. JO; Oct. 7.
S41.T5 to New Vorit mai Rrtara, Dally,
625.75 to Iluffalo and Return, Dally.
Sll.SO to fet TLoala. BIo aad Ratora.
On Bale Oct. 6 to 11.
nOMEEEKER9' LXCl'KUOXk.
On eale 1st and 3rd Tuesday of eact
month.
Tourist rates cn sale DAILY to all aura.
TTitT resnrts. allowing etop-overa at De
troit. Niagara Falln. Buffalo and other
points. For rate, lake tripe, Tan-American
descriptive matter and all Informa
tion, call at
CITY TICKET OrFICTC,
1418 Tai-nam Street, (Fasten note! BlkJ'
or wrlta HARRT E. HUOREJ,
O. A. P. D-, Omaha, Web,
i
IN GASH PRIZES!
--oaa.ia.wal
c nnv this amount in Path Prii. tj u.ni.
HOUSEHOLD GUEST CO., Dept. B. CHICAoO ILL.
i
"Defiance" Starch fives
a beautiful, stiff and luting
finish to the goods and makes
them look 11 ko new.
A cold water starch needs
no cooking easy to une.
Does not stick does not
streak on colored goods.
If yonr grocer 4oes not
keep It send us his name and
we will send you a trial pack
ago free.
At Wholesale by
McCord-Bra.dy Co.
and Paxlon & Gallcgher.
Omaha, Nebraska.