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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1901)
October 24, 1901 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. 7 - r 11 j f aWn T that's all. No energy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts 'ire confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but .half accom plished, cf eating that does net nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and of resting that never rests. That's the beginning of nervous prostration. I ytrrr sxtith aal to tired a&3 etiassied li.t 1 cec'd e d uf -. Or d . 4 Lt. Mie Nerrisa 5ite wy drww awy Lt itsastaie. fee- tt dwi wcJa Has. K, . Lacy, FortriLe. IwL ur. miles Nervine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Sc41 fcy dixjit c faaraiitee. Dr. HJr Medial Co, Elkhart. Lni THE YillEY GSAFTER. (Continued from Page KIgtt) hat i r TRaWrifT vti vrocr: vet cot a man of that mi&ority Li thf faint est r.ctSu-a r f r!tlng that law. fop a "it and democrats did not ap y-rorfe Prmzt MeKiaWs attitude csa macy qwtlon of governmental poliry; they did cot approve the re jvifeiiraa 2uas"ial policy as declared in iia cstiosal platform; they did cot approve the republican policy on treat. C3 the Philippine question, and many others. Ireident McKin " l-y' death makes r.o change in these j-oiieie, for Preaidest Roosevelt I en forcisjc thess. Can it be that an as axstia's ballet can prove more power ful than loflc and reason, and sud denly oak c n believe what they did . ot b!iee lefor? Would the as jiuailcn of the pope iy a craxy aiheist cav a mad rush of protest aata to join the Catholic church, sim f !y to ahow to the world that they are sot them! atheiati? Protest ants reacrally would denounce the dastard! act, bat there would be Just at tsasy Presbyterians, and Metho ditta. and Baptists, and members of ether aects a before. At a rather exclusive function given ta Wa4hlton recently a young Eng liafejaas. who felt that he must aay ocu.U.c apr&pca and typical of Am erica. rarke4: "At the fOTrnor of North Virginia aaid to the governor of South Virginia. It'a a lone Urn be tween drinks!"' m4 Trsi4 tUbrrUsa. Acrordh.1 to Herbert Putraja. con- grewriocxl lihrarlaa.il trarlea ara grow Ira all cwt ot proportloo to librarian. lie direta atuntion to the fact that whereas tbor are now aoase 8. DO 11- trariea la the ccmatry, there are not xs&rm than SO or ' especially traiaed HbraTii. Is ordr to e how fjit a barzard rliy cosic Cy a uood pcicaen of the tribe w ahtpped frota Cuudeaton. N. C ta New York, and there reieaacd at a.a aj-potsted hoar. It m etpcte-l that the bird would taka a day at least e n the trip horse, but tha buzaard got iter Is four hora. PUBUC HIGH SCHOOLS. Itmbtr XBorMd Prom UJBAQ In 1SIM to 0.OO3 In 1IKH. One of the most noticeable features In th atatiatlca ot schools contained In the annual- report of the , federal commissioner of education la the great Increase In the number of put lie high schools throughout the United States. These Institutions in 1890 numbered 2,523, while In 1300 the number had risen to 0,005, the increase txing dis tributed through all parts of the coun try. The increase In high school pu pils has more than kept pace vlth the Increase in buildings, the arerage ab undance being larger In 1900 than ten years before, the number enrolled at the date last named being la round trmbers about 20.000. PrlTatc; schools of similar .rank, academies, colleges and manual training, preparatory and normal schools also report proportion ate increases, the statistics for 1900 showing that 12,588 pupil3 for each million of Inhabitants attended schools beyond the elementary agalnr: an av erare cf 8.053 In 1890. Thee figures, says the commissioner. show a uniform consensus of public opinion throughout the nation In favor cf providing secondary education at public cost. He also shows from the statistics that the study of the French and German languages has Increased SO per cent in the past ten years; that the study of general history lias In creased in that period from 27 to 33 per cent of the entire number; that the number of Latin scholars has also in creased and the number of students taking physics has decreased. " The report shows that the grand to tal of pupils la all schools, elementary, secondary and higher, public and pri vate, for the year ended July 1, 1900, was 17,020,710, being an Increase of 2S2A19 pupils over the previous year. Of this number the enrollment In pub lic institutions supported by general and local taxes was 15,433,402. Count ing In special Institutions, such as even ing schools, Indian schools, schools con nected with asylums, reform schools and other institutions more or less ed ucational In their character, increases the total number by half a million pu pils. A.bout 21 per cent of the population of the United States attends some pub lic school supported by the taxes of the state or municipality. Besides this at tendance on public schools, there is an attendance on private schools of 2 per cent of the entire population. Concerning education In the new in sular possessions the commissioner says that provisions should be made for the establishment of schools In all places under the Unlti-d States flag. He recommends that schools be pro Tided for Samoa and Guam and appro priations of $5,000 each be made foi that purpose. Marriages in Hlndoostan are very simple and are usually arranged by the parents of the principal. When an alliance is agreed upon the bride and groom are brought together and perhaps see each other for the first time. The bride playfully skips toward him and seats herself beside him. The priest ties a corner of the bride's veil to the groom's shawl and this simple proceeding makes them man and wife. Cfertatmaa Caitemt of Tfome Origin. More or less cf the old Norse mythology has found Its way into mod ern Christmas customs. The raythlo tree of the ancient Scandinavian forest appears laden with gifts and adorned with candles. The skull of an enemy killed la war. out of whioh the Norse man drank his festal ale, is represented today by the wassail bowl appropriate to the Christmas celebration. The yule log. too, is Norse. W!U-rrK 8od for 8 Cent. A San Francisco business man has sued the Wells-Fargo company for five rents, this being the price of a revenue stamp he was required to affix to & shipping receipt, lie claims that It was the company's duty to furnish the stamp. This is a teat case. YOU SHOULD ECONOMIZE. HflV Trt rtn ITO THi my b a rotioa. Why not oommmet by a1nr. 10 to Ulf I U U U II i 1 co your rapUM. You can do that by buytne at wholesale m. 4 otr Uk-T - r,i'T-- W mrm ma rru tact urer' Creaeral AAata aad tell diraet. We ar nuMiet ttiibU fcy eautiog'u N agent, oo mlownra; this saying to yours. SEK3 FOE URGE CEKEfUL CATALOGUE BO. 1 i. irS FREE TO YOU. Xaci J ba jmr ?rt of thm poa- W pjr thm rect and aiT you the catalog. Below are 4 ncii&. Cktmtmrw'-i99rrfwa4r. WrDwho. We know that our prices, 4-j4jSftkXilwUtf LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN ON GOOD GOODS. 99l.7ScsS 510 !o $20 Sand v . t Mi AIM J S7.S5TFEED IULr3-ri QUI Umt M m ftxmm, U r iT I hj 2 -tA-fc-B aia," mmmmvm- i i li msm4 mt tiUm prtfm ft mm f-4 fwmr M U m mnoi& uv (tr vletaM tl4Uu. W.BmmM,mm mtH CHOP HEAD UACHiXE for t kL Hick a mm.u toe tfA.mx I'mmmi. tf MwtiM tit 4 t'-mmim M mhlmm mrm im mt ntt.M4 fr t v kif '$24 R 9 n Our Froc G rocorv Li st aiufitiriand u VNI B uimhwij awswa wjrai6 on your dally need. We are s&r- it This Price-? 9 IM ond to prod tic UteiaiU In fall mtmrn mnm wmimbt mmbmum Lifted mmvt Hasf. At$28-"S KTM uli C Mot in. W ..'a Mll ill ill MCATIMO STOVtS 1 1 '" t po- bpt before aiaar mX t . 1 MW(k 441tT gmtAm. Ko " i n J9& 1 1 uuxsk of Sto and Kaira witbont w cm (tIt o torn potntvra. COUPLETE OUTFIT ONLY QT.85 h CVTi a arl-cUi Iron bd. wow WJ P IT &a1 mattrvw We on tract- hi lot alii mrm ottering . ie ourSo. m, fg US in oar large eeMuofruv. WI OFFER JUST SO BASSA1MS la all par of our rata- 1 iojru. ah kindcof bouse f omtrbltif ft t wholes!. Vasher at This weU tae eaaher aa VtaU price a a bar spun aa4(vee tew aa Idea efoer prices tbrouKbout ' o ri am wars twpartmens. ETEBTTB1X6 YOU KEED. WAIT OR USE fcl bartfwara uae, He or Bam. Uardea or fteld, any plara Vea mwft rr sarins;. Try It. SAVES YOU f! ONE Ye tpa that to others. Why not to you? uuur worta tnpiiK.iinjr. It la cer- W Wist Ya. t Da! WUb Us. If you do It odco you will again. mmm fir r-at&fjm-r- m no aml sua coo- Wfj Lars thoua- ri!S:S,&,B- Vcofcrn L.orcanSi!o Co.. - jw-s. Oopt. f Omaha, Neb. II Pair of , Earrings. BY MATTIE CHILDS. (Copyright, 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, vne bright blue tin pail spilling its contents' of shovel and shells, as well as her posi tion on "all foura," 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 waa my mamma's! I I jus took It a little while to pujt 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, aa 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 me 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 diamonds." "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. Jack paused in the act of drawing a shovelful of sand from the pile and looked at the child curiosly. "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- think like this one?" 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 expression. "All right! Now let's sit down here a little while and rest and talk." 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 'Where's your mother's other ear ring?" searchlngly into the beautiful dark fringed eyes. "Now, tell me what your name Is?" "Wose." "Rose! Rose what?" "Wose Waters. What's your name?" twisting a button on 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 yoair 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 His expression changed to one of in credulity. "Is your father really dead. Rose?" tut axl, fitritia cl&t . the feellna of exhilaration which pervaded his be ing. ;.; ;; , A vigorous nod In the affirmative was the reply. Jacx was silent now; his blue eyee wandered out to sea and darkened and slione with visions which made him forget the child. She grew restless, and : after - awhile timidly touched his arm and said: "Give me my mother's earring now, I mus go home." Jack's eyes came quickly back to the anxious little face. "Where is your home, dear?" 'Her expression became one of perplexity as she looked anxiously toward the ' eon- 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, oan't you?" "I hope so, Rose," Jack responded cheerfully, taking the small hand in his and turning from the beach; "I shall try very hard anyhow.", "There It is now! See mamma on the porch r and a mite of a finger tried to point out In the crowd on the ve randa ot the large hotel a certain slen der black-clad figure with face like the Illy and hair like its heart. The book Mrs. Waters held , in her hand was suddenly jostled, and glan- Opening one of her little fists. cing down for the cause; she found her child leaning across her lap looking up at her with a rogulsil smile. "Where have you been," you naughty child? Mother has been worried nearly to death about you." But the placid face and tone belled her words. Little Rose replied by slightly open ing one of her tightly closed little fists, disclosing 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. Rose only continued to smile and gently unclosed the other fist, showing the other, earring, . Aa 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 fwee off 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 iti natural expression. She smiled conde scendingly. :. "YoU are the Jeweler at the cornet 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 lik to have a connoisseur , compare them. Mr. Cameron," turning to a gentleman near her and holding out the earringi 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 oi inquiry she replied coquettishly: "I gave it to an old lover of mln ten years ago. -He was going away, poor fellow, to seek his fortune and mine, and I wanted him to have som reminder of me, so I gave him one oi 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, 4 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." "But I expect it is beyond my meani If it is genuine," she said looking at the diamond longingly. "However, am going to ask him to put It aside fot 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 hei face, Mrs. Waters said graciously: "If you will lay It. aside for me i few days " ; "Keep it yourself, madam." he in terrupted, hastily; "keep it until I call for it," and turning abruptly he hur ried away. . -". Then little Rose came to her mothei and held up the small leather cave. "Put it In here, mamma," she said coaxingly; "it come in here." v 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. She started and the -color left: hex face; She sprang to her r feet and looked with hungry eyes down thi street; but it was too late-he was lost in the multitude forever. Mosquitoes are not, as is popularly supposed, a hot climate insect. They are far. more numerous In places where the wlatera are severe. NEW GERM IS FOUND. Discorcry May Explain Cause of McKinley's Death. IT 13 A OAS rORiniG BA0ILLU8. f ael& Waa Xotcd lot tfc Cult Take From th La,t Freatdmt'a Wosad-Tlia DUMTCtr ot tn Sew Germ Wm Uavdo by a Vienna, Bae terloloarlat. -. ,..tfV Professor Gussenbauer, a prominent surgeon at the, Vienna university, says the Vienna correspondent of the New York Sun, has announced the discovery of a new bacillus. In a lecture recent ly he said he had noticed that several operations during which asepsis and antisepsis were carefully watched had not resulted as favorably as anticipat ed, the process of healing being hin dered by so called gas abscesses In the wound. Bacteriological Investigation showed that a new bacillus was the caute. The peculiarities of this organism are that it develops only when oxygen Is ex cluded and generates gases during Its growth. The same bacillus was then found on the celling and walls of the operating room. In this connection It la Interesting to note that In one of the cultures taken from President McKinley's wound a "gas forming germ of unknown Iden tity" was found. The Medical Journal of New York publishes in detail the report of the surgeons who attended the late Presi dent McKinley, but with Its main fea tures the public has already been ac quainted through printed summaries of addresses of Drs. Mann and Mynter. The official reports of the autopsy and the bacteriological examination are, however, of timely interest. The au topsy report Is signed by Dr. Harvey R. Gaylord, pathologist to the State Pathological-laboratory. Dr. Gaylord says that the search for the bullet was most thorough and painstaking, but In spite of all efforts It could not be found. The autopsy had to be discontinued because the time allotted to It by the family of the late president had already been exceeded. Dr. Gaylord adds: "As we were satisfied that nothing could be gained by locating the bullet, which had set up no reaction, search for it was discontinued." Examination of the heart muscle showed that it was affected with well marked fatty degeneration and in some places. the muscle fibers showed groups of dark brown granules, demonstrating a diseased condition of the cardiac muscle. i Dr. Gaylord believes that the repair to the stomach wounds had been ef fective and that the gangrene around these wounds does not seem to have been the result of any well defined cause. . He attributes the gangrenous condition of the tissues solely, to low ered vitality in the parts. The appear ance of the gangrenous tissues, he says. shows that the gangrene took place shortly before death. There was no leakage of pancreatic fluid Into the surrounding tissues. The extensive gangrene of the pancreas seems to have been an important factor in the case, however, Dr. Gaylord Says, though It has never been shown how much of this organ must be destroyed to cause death. The diseased condition of the heart muscles shows why the pulse was so frequent and why it did not respond to stimulation at the criti cal time.. The report of Dr. Matzlnger, the bacteriologist, says that a culture tak en from the wound during life showed several varieties of germs, but such a showing Is rather expected In such cases. There were present two of the ordinary germs of suppuration and one gas forming germ of unknown identity. As the result of an examination of va rious tissues and fluids removed post mortem in very small samples, Dr. Matzlnger concludes that "the absence of known pathogenic bacteria, particu larly In the gangrenous cavity, war rants the conclusion that bacterial In fection was not a factor in the produc tion of the condition found at the au topsy." 1 A chemical analysis by Dr. Hill of the remaining bullets and of the con tents of the cartridge chambers In the assassin's pistol shows no poisonous material, thus disposing of the theory of a poisoned bullet. . Duties of Secrctarr of State. The secretary of state's duties are more ceremonious than those of any other cabinet member, says a writer in The Ladies' Home Journal. At the New Year's reception be presents the en tire diplomatic corps to the president. He then returns to his own home and entertains the corps with Its dukes, marquises, counts, viscounts," barons and other nobles at a magnificent luncheon. ' With great ceremony . he will from time to time personally Intro duce to the president all new diplomats accredited to this country. He reserves one forenoon in each week for the re ception at his office of ministers and charges d'affaires. He also attends to the correspondence between the presi dent and the emperors, kings, sultans and other rulers of foreign states. When a royal child Is born, he frames a letter of congratulation to the parent. When a royal personage dies. It 's De who dispatches this nation's formal message of condolence. A clerk In the state department ' copies these polite missives upon large sheets of gilt edge paper In a faultless 'copperplate hand. A messenger takes them to the White House for the president's signature. They are then returned to the secre tary of state, who seals them with the great seal of the United States, m ASTHMA CURE FREE! ASTHMA LENE BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURB IN . . .- . ALL CASES. . SENT. ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. -Write Your Name and Address Plainly, CHAirJBB FOfi YEN YEARS HI ; .'".A is " mi i - mM RELIEF. There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst , cases. It cures when all else fails. . .. The Rev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge, HI, says: "Your trial bottle of Asth malene received in gr ,d conditldn. I cannot tell you ho, thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. I despaired off ever being cured. I saw your ad vertisement for the cure of this dread ful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves, but resolved t6 give it a trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full size bottle." REV DR. MORRIS WECHSLER. Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel, New York, Jan. 8. 1901. Drs. Taft Bros.' M'edicine Co. - Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene, Is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alley iiites all troubles which combine with As thma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful. . . - -Aft. v.w4n i .ai-aiiiiv sneiwart uta ran state that Asthmalene contains . UU T IU5 .mt VHt VaUssJ -VU v ' no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, . J v Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1 1901. ' Dr. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co. ' . . ,j.V Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalene for the cure ot Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I chanced to see your sign upoh your windows on 130th street. New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the'ftrst of November. I very soon nouced a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, r ; ' ' D' PHELPS. M. D. -.-' - es"esBasseBe, . , . Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co. - ' Feb. 5, ISOl. Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numer ous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now In the best of health and am doing business every day. 'This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit, Home address, 235 Rivington street. - :.S. RAPHAEL, ,v ; 67 East 129th st., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St. N. Y City. . - - - October 15th, November 5th and 19th, December 3d and 17th, 1001, Via the Burlington. Call at our city or depot offices and get full information t ajk sat fjC ajl tAt j aj8 al eV at ajt tt ajt ejt & CITY TICKET OFFICE 3 J BURLINGTON DEPOT & Cor. 10th and O.Sts.. J J ' 7th St, Bet. P & Q. J v Telephone" '235. - aS . J Telephone 25. J a8 t$t al jC aC apt aC fct aC j8 a8 t$t i aC a aj ' at ajJ aS The Favorite Schiller Piano. The best Piano made in America today for the price at which it is sold. '. . . . ..: . . ', ', The new high grade Schiller recently piacea on tne marKe is one of the finest Pianos made at any- price. For particulars as to prices and terms, address the la t he Go Neb. LEAVE ORDERS FOR TUNING AND REPAIRING . WITH US fee Any of the" following $1.00 patents for 65 cents: $1.00 Peruna .........65c fl.CQ Miles' Nervine.. ....... ......650 IM Pierce's Remedies........;... 65c $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla..,.......65e $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound.... 65 $1.00 Wine of Cardui . . i . .......... 65o $1.C0 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets.. 65o $1.00 Pinkham's Compound ..65c $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root C5o $1.00 Scott's Emulsion. .65 1 AA O O CJ . fi.uu o. o. a., ................... . vov, . We are still - selling castoria, oic. L ' 7"r Dr. Pitcher's formula, 13c : ' u!!f' Cut P grm rom Ul ars t o keep K;h tend to re- F. G H. JlJiJ THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE JtJ . , BETWEEN v J Jt California and the east is the J 1 Union Pacific, "The Overland Route." This was the first jl'. road to span the Continent Jt jt with bands of steel. It made o friends in those early days J t ss t re- 12th and . 7 "I the n! . m jt!.1 srs- ine bHill: ilJ1 I B ' I . 1 nave 1 1 cauBiuH 1 1 Deitin iv tninK. i lers ' had a - f . 1 Ung them now, on ao- - J its superior service ; J equipment and J is. .-y.' iformationcall on ? -' v.-.-: Vail CT AocriM at at igent. e all