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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
BY H.HUCKINS. LIHC0L1T, VFBBA8KA. The reaV champion of the world In uch affairs seema to be Gov. Culber son of Texas. Chinese warriom have put, la opera tion a convenient and economical method of dlsnosl.ts: of prisoners cap tured in combat, fliey cat them. Etiropo am! not England is the mother country of America. Before the Venezuela trouble ia over with all Englishmen will be thoroughly con vinced on this point. The postmaster at Dimnelloo,, Fla., has taken all of the government funds and gone to Cuba to help the patriots. The only way to get him is to annex the island. When we read that a street car was held up by highwaymen in Chicago we must remember that oUe possibly tlwre was not a house within five rnilet! of the Kc.ene of the outrage. It is ominous that the very day that Uncle Sam told John Hull he could rV prab any more Venezuelan territory, the American pugilist, Charlos Me Keever, defeated Arthur Valentine, lb English lightweight champion. Myrtle Donivan, a'.Kcntucky girl, I' Is said, has two fully developed and totally different fuces, although she has nut one pac of ears, and teeth In only one mouth. She is regarded as a great freak, but the Kentuekians evidently fcevcr saw a Chicago politician. He not only has two faces, but he had double features all around, including tongue and ears. He has before and after elec tion features also, and faces both ways A roughkeepsle, N. V., prohibition paper was tho victim of a printer's "malice or stupidity last week. In an announcement of a meeting of the "W. W. Finith Campaign Club," in flaring letters the line appeared the "W. W. Smith Champagne Club." The blunder was discovered before the papers were distributed and the entire edition burned. This proceeding hasn't thrown any cold water on Mr. Smith's campaign. Th Belcher-Cross feud has broken out In earnest near llarlau Courthouse, Ky. Sampson Brock was shot from am bush and Mllod on Straight creek, Saturday by Koine of the Belchers. In the last three months nine or ten men of cither side have met death in like manner. If Kentucky could only belch all the gross matter out of her anatomy that causes these cowardly feuds &hs would feel a groat deal better and get rid of a lot of rubbish at the same time. T.' v r n i 1 m i r e It a liAAn tv n Ai I n A II a. . trla to test the likelihood of a war bal-1 !oon being hit when fired at. A cap- j live balloon at an altitude of about . 4.2(55 feet was fired at from a distance of 4,400 yards, and was struck nine times without being brought down. In a sec ond trial a captive balloon, at a helghth of about 2,025 feet, was fired at from B.G00 yards distance, A violent wind, causing the balloon to plunge a good deal, rendered the aim very difficult, and the balloon was not brought down "ntll the fifty-sixth round. The report of the British consul-general at Frankfort on the trade of Ger many state that the German mercan tile marine has now far outdistanced its French rival, notwithstanding the rpecial encouragements given to the latter. It appears that the German fleet of steamers, which In 1SSS was still be hind the French now reaches a total at KC0.0U0 tens, tho French being only 4fG.0ftO tons, and the North American 4G4.000 tons! The English commercial fleet registered 9,5S5.00i tons and the German commercial fleet 1.4S3.000 tons In July, 1S94, so that Germany, although worn! to England, U still far behind her. The consul -general adds that the German shipbuilding trade is making considerable progrcHH, though not to the atue cMent as the English. Th Trans-Baikal .mm lion of tho Si berian Hallway Is now completed. Tlw original plans for this railway were nlmndoned owing to thf fact that they nouhl have nccessliati J the currying pf the line to an i levatlon of S.imnj feet above th m through arid dNrrlrt whore but few scttlem could n.ake a livelihood. A more southern riui ha How lieii ".iopli-d, fchlrlt, Ihounb roii hterabh ln' r. HI run b four of tho principal rlwr. through r-:i.!i4 jfi-jj la salt. td!.i, Hvr, ii'tT, Iron. hint tti'l gold, and in which many mini have r n opened ot.t. Kotiu ",",il tii'l- fif lb Hi'urlwil TailtMir r ti:i fr tiaif.o, lU , CMnMnilt In lmk. Ht Pit Wrt.t, .Vm R((. i., and M 11.1, i t VtMi. In lh .il. V fi.il Tlrin Omk l pi ed l dllft I riiiiHii'lllli ,it..fi wi'.ti Jlui W'l I H. I . , .!,. (If ftie ttiliil rHtl of MHI Hi.t. , f,til m p i-f.l.'ii l X li.hMn.im k. n'. n j ;n) )i j i U (A lw tHUJiU t I, I A fr lrf rt. r f..r tiawtl to t ni I ! Vrr ! ) "ie m Kf4ii t'' n. who J It tin-. it llitt I" H.t!f l""f,H.) I,J t M ' 'i ! iii ii h- I. r i,. tb t"'m' ( 'iio.'ii. T! or '. tt rr r.il. .- I fc I ;' i, u I , lf4U mit iM !iffl l .' it J flrHM. vi t I' l ii'iil Ji i I ,i; t g I mmi', tf n ih o'l.r ; k f . u u , ,j lr n. ituf'tiiriKK irw It nh if'i.r r if I in", 1 t tmc OXTHKFJtKXCHSTA(iK NOTED BEAUTIES V HO REIGN SUPREME. trlierrel, I'urny, I.Ri-li'rq nnj f 'ht Whn 1Ih Mn " uml I'ortuno nlh Tln-lr I aces - All Ila lut MeBKr Talent. llti Gallic woman relies less upon the natal endowments of physical attract iveness, than on the charm she can ac quire by studied vi vacity. Given only a pair of fipakling eyes, and the French woman it fully accoutred for conquest. Lips that are neither full nor rosy, tal;e on a charm of their own when they are the portal.if not of a bon bon, at least of a bon mot. Engaging smiles are a good substitute for peach bloom on a woman's checks. Even the lucky possessor of a fine figure Is often more clunjsy than majestic, anil at a manliest disadvantage against a sprightly and nimble woman of less im posing architecture. There Is, after all. nothing that, palls so soon on admiration, hot to say af fection, as a beautiful body devoid of mental charm. It is like serving "yarb" y4t r?mX 9 -.-".V SCIIEVREL.. tea in a Satsuma cup. Such ill-supported beauties are like those limited' editions do luxe of intolerably emp'y literature published In velvet and gold at the author's expense. I am very far from manning to ssiy, by all this, that beauty is vanity. Every fair face, every symmetrical form, is a benison to thank heaven for. Tho fassing of a beautiful woman along t staring street is like the soul-cheering progress of a n.vshing melody. Ueau'y sliotil J be allowed to Cover a multitude of sins. Ii i.s very much like genius. EjIIi arc the gifts of a mysterious Prov idence, or chance, or luck, or whatever vou may happen to believe in just now. Neither is u deserved reward for any thing creditable to the possessor, unless for good deeds In a previous life if you accept Metempsychosis. Both gen ius and beauty are apt to get their possessors into trouble. Each requires a vast" amount of studious caro and la borious improvement. Beauty, in fact, is physical genius. And ugliness is physical Idiocy, As men have the cum-d craving fo." $old, so tho feminine characteristic is pulchrlfudinis sacra fames. When too partial Fortune has lavished on on? v.onian both beauty and brains, then trouble is brewing for unlucky man kind. Tho two-fold ambition of such woman is formidable, indeed, ami tire less. Not even governments are be yowl her aspiration, and she becomes the power behind the throne of a 1'cri cles. or M:ts a world-ruling empire at odds, order sui h a naval battle as the fiasco at Aetluni, and drags down hr loc.r, and all Egypt In hrr own wreck. She i boa from poverty to tho scarlet es tate of a royal mistress, and d'upen...s laih favors as one to the manner born, Her fair fingers do not fail to ineildii' with the wheels even of re public. But the idol field to-day. Ur n r. uuan both fair to see end good to V 4 7 fri I 1'HINV. lif . ! if II ro it. i; b U.r ii't.U li. et nf Mlt). liiM'll! n. d hr .ti t itili!" Tl. U t ,rt 'jii k -r iif u.. s & fOv! k.h uf ftlot li I'rj.ih' ! ri 11 i. : i.p.tii.f .l fji !.., if TttM I"' J1 R'-4 UJ.fni f W9 J, HAT v vtmv A I "V tjr. fam if (die Is blest with unsuual beauty. This is not, after all so la mentable as some would have us U iieve. If it is a virtue to hide nway a no ble poem or a superb navel in perpetual manuscript, or In an expensive or lim ited edition; if it is one of tho human ities, to lock up art treasures in private galleries; if it is generous to build higfi fences around flower beds and parks; if it is benevolent to keep music Im prisoned In tho hush of a grim library, and to allow no street pianos down the aisles of tenement forests, then it is not miserly or churlish to hido beauti ful woman away from the benediction of grateful eyes In the Jail of a seraglio, and send her forth ouly under heavy veils. If it is a piety to thank heaven for fair meadows and rare skies, the grace of trees and the color of flowers, it is surely not heathenish to be more grate ful for tho superior shapcliness-and the richer hues of a beautiful woman. Therefore, blessings bo on the theater that gives us a sight of women who, whether orthodox or not, and whether artistic or not, are at least a rest and p banquet for eyes weary of gray pavements and glum office buildings, stingy of the sky. But all this fine writ ing has precious little bearing on the French typo of beauty. When I said that actual physical at tractiveness is rarer among French women than their general effectiveness would lead one to believe, I had no idea of denying the existence of such beauty altogether. Far be it from me to speak with so little gallantry; and, further, to speak with so little truth. But Sara Bernhardt is a somewhat sub limed type of French charm. ' Endowed, with neither an imposing form nor ex cellent features, she is so imbued with, lire, so restless with activity, so acute in foreseeing effects, and so dramatic in realizing them, so full of that" ques tion-begging thing wc call magnetism, that the takes ou a beauty of expres sion and earriase that lifts her above many a statelier, many a fairer woman. Modern Franco is not without heir esses to the feminine beauty that has always played about, her history with a (lame too frequently baleful. In the Bois de Boulogne, boiling, like Juvenal's Rome, with carriages, one can see many a regal beauty lacking only the oppor tunity to add a king's scalp to her tuft crowded belt. At the Gymnase, at the Opera, all about all Paris, and all France, stride potential Aspasias. Among the languid indolents may be a Duchesse do Longuevilie, inactively serene only until some opportunity for political trouble occurs. Many a latter day Ninon de Loirlos, reigns in the salons, consulted between amours, by respectful philosophers, and taken as, critic by young Molieres. This gor geous arbitress of elegancies, wasting her time on gowns and small flirtations, needs only a chanco to become as veri table a prime minister as any Marquise de Pompadour. Those three rival (jraces are as well endowed to be tho EECLEItQ. :ce.-ie rukrs of a court as any Mile, de la Val!iote. Marquise de Moutespan, or Mine, do Malntenon. Modern France could quickly scrape up a Marion IV: lorme, an Agnos Sirel, or a Diane de I'oictlers, or another Polio IViron niere, If need be. Beauty did not dl? !lh Mine. KecamUr. DouluWs an idnilxlure of bravery and beauty would be forthcoming if there oit occasion for a faithful I'l'lnco" do l,a;nballo or an a caging I'h'irlotte Corday. The modern ta;;c ha women i.s f.ilr Adrlenno I.ec Jiivieur or any of her rl- Vfilt. But alas? the modern 'r ni h woman t: . timid of Ihe notoriet) of the cam era, lli.it f. l quite I atpo-iMbl. U buy her pU!nn. iiiiIc-m In an nctro roitiltitcl , Hie Kl.i.li'h Mild tli.erie;in wetili-u l'e tioi 0 tttllfil of I he I t amy. awl i' it. - 1 1 ' i typ. of the liciiity t.f nil iik- in tire H.t. while m:'lill.ilrt Hint ttt 1 h.f .i -:. I Fr ii. h rhaim Is rather lv, i'y f m.iu i.er it' in pel t'ou of fiMi.t -,., n lllt f tt' l' O f InU ile.l tlM, ,:iU lti l ti v of lleli. I.ieie an- mir ly iwo-e I'tju .1 fe lti mtl'v ttU I It .iioin of d r 'h icjl ri.irtti, Tl f I'm. It !'ip!iiI, rf.i'trt tho U.. M.t lulu?) of lte AllM . ), .ill fij', fel t!io itt lhi M.ttV U It. if rifle m tux fiic.lKii f her Itf.- um( h-T iB'i i. mit.'' t'.e idtmiM. r lii' tKltn uu ci dll'H Ihe tli ft nt t' til,. Tl. nt ntt thi-re lii lh-) ;if unl t r feel I' f r l I""'.!!. .f IllMt'l H.lil.HI fc'ir OIHcl, rftnl II I le.tttMlflg fto lr ticmcnioi il i'loijttrv of th th ip erou t IB nrtenite o!" t oil in i Sl i-.lf otf of 4)1 'euJ at i.in. f.-w riit.4'l'i of Ue rhip of . ii 1 1 tit mil !.'' ni. I tiNl form l l!t .i in'i. 'i i i M lint -.l .f in n mwi rV t.jf, iht tuf at ri.ti4ittiy iuluii liiif tho iiil.i!' of tjfeli iq flf. ieiHftilee Hd '' ., rif In (l'.l )'fc i-.u . HIS BICCEST SCARE. A wok to Find Ifla Rrf Cnmnanlaa ratlin hu Thrmt. "The blsrtrest scare I ever had" laid Police Captain "Jack" Campbell, of M. Bouts, as ho eat swapping stories with a party of friends, "was long before I joined the police. It happened up In the mountains of Tcnnesseo when I was a boy about 16 years old. I was traveling across tho country on horseback on an errand for my father, and about dark caiao to a tavern eaile:! -Mc-Bride's Inn,' whore 1 put up for tho night. Owinj to the crowded con dition of tho tavern I was com pelled to share my bed with a 6tranger whoso appoaranco was anything- but prepossessing. He va one of the toughest looking- custom ers I ever saw. but as there was no vacant bed In tho house I had no alternative but to sleep with him. "Wo retired early, but somehow or other 1 could not 6leop. I tried to engage my bod-fellow in conversa tion, but, as ha was snriy and un communicative. I gave it up. To wards mornintr 1 was awakened out of a littlo catnap by my companion moving about in tho bod. On looking around atbim 1 was somewhat aston ished at beholding him sitting bolt upright, but tho next minute my ustonishmont was turned to terror at 6eeing him reach under his piilo.7 and draw forth a razor. I tuoucht sure my timo had como and that he intended to murder mo. I was, just on the point of making an attempt to wrest the weapon from his grasp, when, to my horror, he threw bade his head, and drawing the blade of tho razor across his neck, nearly severed his head from his body. "The blood gushed forth in tor rents and ho. fell back on tho pillow without a sound. Jt happened in a good deal less timo than it has taken me to tcjl . lt. but as foo.-i as 1 saw what lie had dono I pave a yoll, and springing out pf bed jumped through the window, taking sash and all with me. Luckily for me the room was on the ground floor, but if it had been on tho top floor of a 10-story building I would have gono through tho window just the same. When I got my nerves quieted down a littlo I alarmed tho household and they had the body taken care of. No one ever identified the man, and what causo led linn to commit tho rash act has always romaincd a mys tery." Initir!nf t'oniumptlvpi. Cincinnati, Oct. 21. Special. Re ports say that a leading life insurance company is accepting risks to the amount 'of $300,000 on lives of con Mwnptives taking the Amide Chemical Treatment for lung disease. The Amick Chemical Co. of Cincinnati is actually paying the premiums on thii iusuran o and presenting policies to their pa tients. This company claims to have the most complete statistics on con enmptives in the world, and that these risks are good, providirg the patients take a course cf The Amick treatment. A Mouiitalu SliiWinj Into the I.'krth. Dshobel Kaibo (Tho sinking moun tain), an isolated Algerian peak, now only about 800 feet in height, is known to bo slowly but surely sinking out of sight. Jn tho timo o; tiie Ca.'.'ars it wai 1,403 feet, or nearly tv,-'''o iii present height. There arc ecvjimI sec tions of Algerian toil where tho earth's crust is known to bo very unstable Near tin "sinking mountain" there is a large clear lake called l-'eazara, which is said to have risen over a large city which sunk in tho vear 40J A. D. How's Hi lit We offer One Hundred f illars reward for any case nf Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hall's fatarrh Cur. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, th undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WAMMXG, KIN'N'AN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Tololo. Ohti. Hall's Catarrh Cur Is taken Intornal ly, acting directly upon tne bloo'l nd mucous surfaces cf the system. Testi monials sent froo. Price. Tie per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Hall's Family Pills. tr.c. Clgtntlo t:rtltTrorni. Th giant of tho earthworms Is n creature of Australia known to the bcii'Utists as Megasco'iides Australis. Although it is a monster frotu fo.ir to isix feet in length, aid from an iich to nn Itvh ami thrije-nuariers in diam eter, it U as harmlos-t a mir common angleworm, which it much resemble Kith in color nnd bojiiy f-trii'tr.re. Like oar common ttne-loMorm. it ca.i only he ri'tnnv.'d from it..- bumiv! with great din"utty. if a portion ol j tlio creut.irc'H lMly !w nacuveroil, nnd j grapod with tbf in'enltoii of p.iliinj j it irom ni mntio m imrrow, Wi e qior- ilWMlter i likely n Ik, dl'-HJMWuntlHl, 1wc:im tho wot 111 can l.oi.l to tai ii i'f h' tlcu ut.til hi tuijy I pullrJ in Iww. , , . j 4nMliitf ml IH .lit.ro I TrtUo o:T my hat in ih.. tn nVri''. hi Mc!ainioiJ, o, in !( d." I Bill tin' -o'irt caaio 10 o tti ()Uy: iot jo'ir (.at '' i Oil, tiiej '" O'K l o fx'c wlt'i' lr.Unito eiru; "unji, i 11 .,! i.n'v' II .i dii till f'i (1.1 umi.'V. t,i. In' 1 t.iUi ! at !. ,. t!,v tl r l.t i.i!fi r for Hnii uc, of l!vrtiu u lug kmn riuUi'tt. l la la. f, lVtt. Thu Iftin 1, (ti thu dry ir , th. it idrr I'iecn of ftrfteN. tut, .t lirt t";lJf I.H-ltHl it l! 1111.! U y 1 lt4 ll wi.l Lei n lh Ij'i" Purohm OS. thti !.Htt'l ma'.itr, I di n ol It fof ft UthirJ IJ;!, Hjr; t"Olcil; . . . mmm. I'irSn ! 4 ya 1 'N.tS!rf wU In St Vt iU Ut r"n ibdcl ij wf riilllr. l,i.' hrt, .), tilth lUft, -Iiata, . Tim Canal Mania, The success of the Suez canal has had i an extraorutnary number of unexpect- 0,1 consequences. In the first place, Its success w?a unexpected. Before the passage to India around the Cape of Good Hope was discovered, as Bagehot has said, ail oriental trade .mtered In the Mediterranean region, and was. thence diffused through Europe. After that discovery the Mediterranean ports lost their commerce, and the trade be tween 'India and Europe fell into tho hands of the Dutch and the English. Every one predicted that the digging of a canal through the Isthmus of Sue? would bo a very bad thing, so far as the English monopoly was concerned, for the East Indian traffic. It w as expect ed that it would restore prosperity to the ports of southern Europe, at the ex pense of London and Liverpool. So astute an observer as Be Toccjuevillo .was derived, and declared to Senior that it would be the Greeks, the Styri ans, the Dalmatians, the Italians, and tho Sicilians that would use the canal, if any used It. Hence the English would have nothing to do with tho en terprise, and would have prevented it if they could. But they could not, and they presently found to their astonish ment not only that t he canal was a suc cess, but also that they were almost the only people using it. Tho merchandise of India onco more came to the Mediter ranean sea, hut not to the Mediter ranean ports. Instead of going to Yen ice and Genoa for European distribu tion, it went to England as it did he fore, and her enemies had tho niorUli catiou of seeing a. scheme which it was thought would end her commercial su premacy inure almost to her sole bene fit. ' But if we inquire concerning the suc cess of canal enterprises, we thall find much reason for caution. It Is hard to name any considerable canal except that of Sues that is profitable. It 13 un necessary to refer to the awful loss of life and property at Panama. The foily displayed there was too stupendous to be repeated. But tho Manchester canal is in its way equally portentous. That city should be governed by sagacious men, but. it ia probable that tbey have saddled it with a permanent Incubus. It has been found that tho canal has benefited Liverpool, because that city lias secured lower rates by rail; but Manchester has so far only secured hiRher rates of taxation. The canalihas cost 173,000,000, and the net receipts last year were possibly $P.,j,000. They may perhaps exceed this hereafter, but the enterprise is hopelessly bankrupt, ant', the city of Manchester is obliged to raise the interest on the money it hars sunk by a severe increase In taxation. The North sea canal, which has just been completed, may be justified as a naval necessity, but it is hardly prob able that it can be a commercial suc cess. The Corinth canal, it is reported, docs not earn enough to pay for its dredging. Our own Erie, canal, al though indirectly profitable, has, owiug to our corrupt legislature, been a steady drain on the re sources of the state. All these cx stmples should teach caution; but we ap prehend that they will be appealed to In vain. Thjpre is now talk of a ship canal from tne Bay of Biscay to the Mediterranean, of a great canal from lite Mediterranean into the interior of Africa, of a canal at the mouth of the Rhone, of a canal to connect Berlin with the North sea, and of we know not what others. We have on hand the deepen ing of the Eric canal, and the Hennepin canal, with several others in prospect. Tbo most formidable of these is doubt less the Nicaragua canal, and it is sig nificant of what is to come that the cost of this, which was first put at $:0,000, UiiO, then at $03,0OO,.)OO, and afterwards nt $70,000,000 to $90,000,000. is by the latest estimates to be $110,000,000. But estimates in such matters are no toriously delusive. New York Evening Put. lOK-.ibl:il ! In Till l'il4. Dill you ever realize the wealth ot usefulness in a tin pail, that can be purchased nt any .3 or 10 cut More? Thou when ou think of the puiis of varied sizes und quality to bo obtained from our large housekeeping establish ments, their possibilities bee, In to dawn 1 noon you. The old woman who brmght a dozen gimlets, because ihey were handy to have in the family, may be I. tuKhed at by those who know rot tho value of a glmh-t as a gimlet, to say nothing of how they can be tiiilin.'I as hooks, and easily udju. tc i in their pmco on the wall or In the corner. But she who buys her doz-n of pull cm cfiord to bo laughed at, and ex claim. 'T."t them lansli that win." Now fo fr.v cf t'Hr 'l ih.N. rir-t. Hoy are inepctih e. ciimIv cleaned, havo overs and handle. They an- ImaluaMo for liibR fruit, f- oi of all Kind-, and are handy i".ep I I. It for It ft -o ei antcie it.at ;iie it.,if d in tlu' Ice the. i. h"it all ail' tie :.a.iub be k 't em 1 ,-cil to mold nlll thf th'il with o.t.iif. aed ulo to l.eC food fl'.IIII poiitfiH '!: Hal lit I'Milii'ft. 'be)' In iy liUUK on books, O'M 1 .' tli" way, t i.,t Itt litll- h-ico, if the j.. nary I ..ill, Ttv thcto loi t'cti,'. in.' tl, nil ill V it'lU i rei. In1 tt, nil 'i li', i-it, h.iIm" i.l. bleu I, I a I It 1 i f. f.o t I'll IP" mIO I eil I ti "fdl t.i (i ll UMt ! I" e .i ill Ihc I! tl t'l' i 4 f il.mri. 'i' r llii-m nn i !' l-iict.nt4 m. ,ilo lift 1." e.inlv lit-tt ib.'U tt nt biifihl. Ktc h ! s I, ttt' ititi firtintf 1. 1. 1 1 iji.lt ii'if' (tiuir l.t' ! lit', l1H I. II .lit) IU. t'lvl ''f It lt. I'tde il. "het. I" . I . itt r liieili f .miiii i. jl I tin- i.ftni at. o f th 't frU I'tlll ll. Ill f tin i.ilf. V.tff t'M.lo t t 11 tmt m I ii-" .tt. iiitl htf lot Ui 1 Ik f t!t ' are uf IMHI:"ly fiiitttt l tlt.it il.wlt t.tl HUUll liniiil.r ef t.ap fiUt-r sril. Is . But li" ... of (in niU an ".. i .i'i.tru.jn In 10 u Mim " linn tliiR. 4 r Ml, n.l, llkt tHlf Ti lo hei" t-f(f -ill mil! if . tuv ff." .t.o.i iio4 r Your Happiness Depends upon a healthy body and a contented mind. Your Health Is seriously in danger unless your blood is : rich, red and pure. 9 '.'ft Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. j I!lla cnrettllliverlllH.b!liou UOOa S r 1119 Degs, headache. S5c 8 Uric Acid is gjL The Kidneys are supposed to oner inc une acia oui OI ttie 5 blood. When they are sick gC they forget it. 3S niatistn.Gout.KidneyTroubles and other dangerous diseases, ft jg- 1 tie oiny way 10 cure lltese jj diseases is to cure the Kidneys, cure the Kidneys and help them to filter the uric acid out of the blood. All drDccmte. or mail. d prepaid box. Irei)iudfor 60c. per Write for pamphlet. HOBB'S MEDtCINE CO., Chictgo. San Frttnclles, r -tM-aai4 Go to California in a Tourist Sleeper. It is the RIGHT way. Pay more and you are ex travagant. Pay less and you are uncomfortable. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest rid ing Tourist Sleepers are Hied for our Personally Conducted lixcurslons to California, which leave Omaha every Thursday morning reach-, ing San Francisco Sunday evening, and Los Angeles Monday noon. Vou can join them el soy intermediate point. Ask nearest ticket agent for full information, or write to 3. Fhahcib, G. I A., Omaha, Ne!. 1 " tltl lHI . i aal DIUKC'TJOXSM w iwj CUE AM BALM Ahplj a particle of lh holm dircviUj into the to,s trihi. J'tera moment draw strong breath thro the vne. I tie three time a dmj, after meats jm-frrrt-ihimVtfoft retiring CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM epfn" an-l tlfanwti lf ,Swtl i'.isMii.-,A:U".l .no Hint lnfliiiiimli.ni,HKit. t.i, l4.ir.-, prol':-t.i Ik-liiLmno troul tilil,. I mnivmhi SntMof Tai una smell. Th littlio i quickly iurU.a auiJ go c rl."f ul once. A rtl.ii I j.plltHl Inlnfi. h nwtrl! rnirt 1 tr MI.I-, 'rl. c-ii'l li-.irijilorbjf ro:til. EbT BROTHERS, 60 Warrn St., New York. west MISSOURI. Tl ! f.tiU M"tl. l I" Wm. K 4rulh a tal'.or cf eruin anona. Mild ellnwit. aitai.-ll' Ml. Abittt.laor .f f.o m walr. Yot Map ! I Irfilart rt"" '" 'IPI" lha KI. H Htnaial. rr.ic AKrli-.atuial lnd ! ..ulaW.Ht.tiil, ttntala JH Jl.n'MD, Man., of II Nll.i,l tat. I ! Lit mi a S, oa, ! i... li I jori nn r run vnrmm. Varm ami Waon eL3?5CALES. tnUMiMiMMtuttUx4. All ."tt.-M end All Mrnla. Hid ii. !" by a 1"t v ' hf a r. nitiui. Iw4 I lu h At,ti l' w i jt, 4.1 1. jos"t r niMiiti w miv. Hlttkat, . tMl.M..i. Sail Um) br Pcjirg Ci rce! from the Factory. tfn . tula I .a. H viU r- ii-tt.. ! Immt . k. rwiat ita al a.ta it.tu a4 a- P..F i4 ji.lM, IHMmI (. 4ltt u4il I" "i l A M M o r, IIMtM.l alfl' SflLESriEN l. V. U. N. 44. ins. K4'i Mlii Ti T V,t ! tt I" M'M tl. Poison. il :!LiQJ f'lAilTED 1 1 Imi imm Vm I I I J kta Iik t l f44 I I