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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1895)
r r v V Wlalrr twliill (iuulp, Fruk Killen haa atgneil uh I'M bur; for another jnr. J'rMlileut lU-ach of the Philndi Ipi.ia club u an enthuaiiiettc wheelman. Th Unit I mores have aiini-d a new pitcher, of the name of KUsenirer, f roiu tb Virginia It-ague. Jack Rowe, one of the Detroit "lii Four" la in the cigar buaitiem in I'-ufTa'o. .. Like the late Mike Kt. Arlin Latham, the frisky third bitaein An of the Kadi, la a complete failure aa an actor. A Gentle Corrective i what you need uheu your liver become inactive. It bat you get when you take Dr. Pit ice Pleasant Ptllrta; they're free from the violence snd llie giipiug that couie with the oidinary pill. The bet uiedil authorities afriee that ' in regulating the bowc is mild uiethons aie prcf erable. for every de rangement of the liver, stomacu anu lowe!s. these liny. tiiKar coated pills aie moat ejei ti:e. They (jo uIkiu'. their work in an nv and natural way. and thir float lasts, (luce iiM'rf, they an- nl hi-in ( vor Being composed of the choicest, concen trated vegetable ex tracts, they cost iiiurli more than other pills found in the inaiket, yet from forty to forty four ate put up in each sealed class vial, as old through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. "Pleasant Pellets" cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss oi appetite, coated ten?ue, indigestion, ordys- pepsia, windy beicuiux, heart burn," Sain and dislies after eatintt. '! Limired eraiu?emenls of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, there fore always fresh and tellable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little "Pellets "are unequaltd. A a " dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over eating, noth ing equals one of these little "Pellets." They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules. Any child readily lakes them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "iust as good." It may be better for the dealer, becaime of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is ma'led to any address, post paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address World's Dispensary MkDicAL Association, Buffalo, N. Y. - KNOWLEDGE Bring comfort and improvement and tenda to personal enjoyment when rightly naea. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy fife more, with lew expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's liest product to tha'neejs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principled embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figa. Its excellence ia due to its presenting In Um form moat acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ad re ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It haa riven satisfaction to millions and net with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug rrlata in 90c and fi bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose nam is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Kips, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. The 8t. Joiepk and Grand Ialaad B. R- IS THB SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE TO ALL POIKT NORTH WEST ,5551 EAST SOUTH 'tilvzrz Union Pacific System - IB Till FAVORITE ROUTS -- To rlforiiia, Oregon '! all Western I'ulnts. For Information regarding rates, etc , call os r sdilniw any agrnl or H M. aiit, M. P. Kobimsoh. Ja , '. I'iui. Agt. Un'l MiiKr, BL Joseph, Mo. No Style Excels.. hi si:ks or in salniH In litii'ii or wool In IrlllH that are ruflled, In folds that fire lull; At all socit I functions U'here Ifxhion does itirk, There is nainrht that exrels (lur Finn Laundry work. New Pearl Steam Lanudry, ITox'Ijl, Nob. Agency Work a Specialty, Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the NiishI FassaRes, Allays I'uiii ant InfUniiniitloii, Restores the (senses of 'I'HSte and Hmell. Heals the hores. Aw'? llAlro IfOi mm h nmtrt Rlt ,am. Si., M. V iU Hm ALL tlSk UtlS. -Til 1 1 Oi Il.iU I la tut'S Hr.l'J hf rlrittatiata h. . L. u. :ii(i--4. t.iru. Melt u rv'U HITIMIi Til A DV I H I lHk.lt " tlfSMMf foil tli drtlMilirnl ! U ikta aa. I .-M.... ...11 iu A 1 1- l-'Sla co;.;0ll l 1 iin t. - ii,.t.i .it,Hfi; 'i Of T REHEATED STORY OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY. What Uiari. H. Hackle; Han Ihino fot WeiiterB Mictiiuan. Froi .1 'ronf Hau 'it, Stu-h., Hrrniug lt$. 1 h.- mont iH-auttful Kt iu all this eitj is iiii".-(jiriihly nHiiil.-. Willi the nam of llh. kl.-jr. l has. II. llarkley iu the I iiiiIkt Iiusiih-kh h-re isiutiuuously sim-e 1V)I, and in that time has amaiou-d a fortune which given liiiu a ratinn auioiif the Wfalthjr men of th- nation, lint with wealth there did Uot mine thut ti)jhteiiin 01 tne pursi' Ktriiicx which is ifcnerally a marked characteriBticof wealthy luen. It is no wonder, then, that the Lame of Charles II. liacklry is knoHn at houie acd ahroad. His ioiiiiiIh cn.-e to .Mukehi)ii aloue reprenentii uu outlay of nearly half a million. Kor the pant twenty years he has heen a constant sufferer from ueural lia and rheuiinttiNiu, ulxo iiuinhiiess of the lower hinliH. so much bo that it has seri oimly interfered with his pleasure iu life. Kor some time past his friends have no ticed that tie has seemed to grow young aitain and to have recovered the health which he had iu vouth. To a r jxirter lor the Prf Mr. Hackley explained the secret of this tnniBrornia- tion. "I have suffered for over lin years, he said, "with pains in my lower limlis so severely that the only relief 1 could ifi't at nieljt was liy putting cold water com presses 011 my limhs. I nm hothered more at iiiht tlnin in the day time. The neu- ralgic and rheumatic ouins 111 my limos, which had heen rroiiip in intensity for years, finally liecame chronic. I mude three trips to the Mot SpriiiKS. with only partial relief, and then fell hack to my original state. 1 couldn't sit still, nuil my snfferiiiirs hetrnn to make life look very hi tie. Two years ntfo hist September I noticed an account of Ir. Williiims' I'ink I'ills for Tale I'eople unci what they had done for others, and some cases so nearly resemlded mine thnt I was interested, bo I wrote to one who hud given u testi monial, an eminent professor of music in Canada. The reply I received was even stronger than the printed tesl imoulul and it gave me faith in the medicine. "I l.crnn taking the pills and found them to he all that the professor had told nie they would he. It was two or three months before I experienced tiny percepti ble betterment of my condition. .My dis ease was of such long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery, and was thankful even to he relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery, and for the Inst six mouths have felt myself a perfectly well man. I have recommend ed the pills to many people, and am only too glad to assist others to health through (he medium of this wonderful medicine. I cannot sny too much fur what it has done for mtv" Dr. Williams' I'ink Tills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness' to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are for sale by all jniggists, or mny he had by mail from Dr. Williams' .Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.60. ' Home Tiling to I Barn. Learn to Imigli, A good laugh lb better than medicine. Learn how to 11 a story. A well-told story Ih as welcome as a sunbeam In a sick room. Learn to keep your own troubles to rourself. The world is too busy to :are for your l!la and sorrows. Learn 10 stop croftklni;. Ifvou cannot see tny good in the world keep the bad to rourself. Learn to hide your pains nd aches under a pleasant smile. No ne cares to hear whether yon have the 'arache, headache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough in jovels, but they are out of place in real ife. Learn to meet your friends with 1 smile. The good humored man or voman is always welcome, $:0 Tor a Name. This is the sum we hear the Salzer ?eed Co. offer for a suitable name for their wonderful new uats. The United ntates Department of Agriculture says nal.er's oats is the hest of ;iJJ varieties tested. A great many farmers report I test yield of it'll) bushels per acre last year, and are sure this can be grown 1 fid even more during IH'.lo. Another farmer writes us he cropped H'biiHli sis of Salzer'p .Marvel Spring Wheat on two and one-half acres. At such yield wheat pays at liiH- per bu. One thing we know, and that is thut Sal.er is the largest Farm Seed grower iu the world ind sells potatoes at ?2.."i0 per barrel. If Vou Will Cut ThU Out and Send It with lUc postage to the John A. Sal.er seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you get free ais mammoth catalogue and a package )f above $:( I'rixc oau. ;. n. u. The evening ration should be a grain ine and generously fed, the object be ne to keep the crops of the layers full luraig the long night. Farmer's Voice Velvet or piuth jackets, with wide :o lar mid lapels of lur, are among Oi e lopulur and stylish winter wraps. A novelty in neck dressing is a stock io'liir, with ostrich plumes set on either rid and tailing over the shoulders. Fur capes falling about tour or live .itches below the waist line are extrem ity popular and are very convenient (tut desirable garments. A verv prettv bonnet Is of bright, reil te vet shirred on a Mat crown. TwjsU iiid loops of velvet trim the edge, and jet anrieu bristle up from the lu,me iiate back of the crown. How s TUI! We oiler One Hundred Hollars Iteward lur any I 1 nr.inii that cannot lie cured hv Hail's t 'l nr. 11 1 ore I- .1. 1 HKM'A .V .. I'i"i.s . Toledo. . We the uiiib'r-itiM-d !,;i' known ! .1 I lienr-s' tor the I a -1 l-i v e.u n Jul I iel e vi linn perlecily h"iiorii!c In ;it! OM-ire-s t!illi-:i'ti'tlis snd lilinnci;ti' nMc lo cirfv out any "Id 'gallon mad" ' lie:r lc 111 W'C-t .V In It. b'l.r a ' I' ll'.!..'!-!- To ledo (. Wxris'.. Kisn -V M mi' s w Iiruu'2 -1 I oledu. ' . II .ill - CullO'lil 1 II! ' 1- I " ' l l.l'en.llllv. ctnif dire-llv mji.c! tip- l:.'-- I n 'I ' !',. 1 Xlrt.l "I the - '" ' '' ' b.ltl.e I (,, ,1 i I. '1 .rf-.sls I U llioln;i b - e 11,'MI- tlf III!! l. Twenty-two iloil.u in.ls we:nh J'ist as much 11s a sllvt i dollar. Swallow have been s-en at sea over one Ihiiiis tinl miles Iroin l.md. , It was the iMiMotii, ye;us iil'o, lor the Japanese l.idiei to gild tneii teeth. A lady had the v. roiu toolh pulled by A Detroit dentist, Hlld h" tecoveitd ."j'Kl damages. 1'iolane words Hie unknown in the lananese language; therefore, the peo ple of Unit country never swear. - jt , S Americans who have traveled in Ty rol and Switzerland will remember ua t.ve women in trousers mowing grass from the edges of steep descents and along the edges of precipices w bile dan gling on the end of a line which is at tached to a long pole Iu the hands of their co-luborers above. These women lion trousers because it would lie Im ossilile for them to pursue their work In skirts, which might catch on trees or rocks and thus endanger their lives. Their example has been followed by the maids of the great Killing dairies In West 1'ruKsla. This establishment Is the largest in that country and em ploys nearly ml milkers, all of whom a.v females. For years the manage ment has been experimenting with dif ferent kinds of coHtiimes for the wom en, trying to design one that was warm, rueful and becoming at the same time. The skirts, were they long or short, full or narrow, always proved a hin drance to the work, and often a dan gerous adornment, too, for once In 11 while it happened that an enraged cow would tako offence at the fns-k or else Mcp on It and upset the milk pail and the milker at the same time. Finally the management adopted the dairy maid cost u me, as represented In the accompanying picture. Its design, it w'll be observed, is after those of the 'rdvanced" bicycle and fencing cos tumes for women. The costume Is. of blue and white striped linen for summer wear and of flannel In similar colors for winter. The girls wear no corsets, and the modern 1 j glenlc principle of combining warmth w'th the smallest possible weight woman's dress is well exemplified. Make a Pair of Lcuif i"U. A little time and Ingenuity will en able one to cut a pair of leggings. Take a stocking the right size and cut a pat tern by It of old muslin. Haste and lit this to the leg, al lowing enough for f good seams. When Ua desirable fit Is se cured cut a pattern VJ-.by It and save It for 0.V, If 111 It I'M I1KI ;i : : " The legging is '.imposed of three pieces, one reach ing from the middle of the leg In front to the middle In the back. The second extends from the middle of the back to the sine, w nere It bullous, mill the third Is the lap, ex tending from the middle of the front to the side. The best parts of old trous ers or coals may Im used for leggings if one does not wish to purchase new goods. The pieces left from clonks nnd overcoats are also useful and make harmonious suits. If the cloth Is not very thick. It Is well to line them with cotton flannel or other warm material. There should be a sn ip of linen or drill ing laid under the place both for but tons and buttonholes, as the frequent biitloiilug would otherwise soon tear them out. Cook i 11 u t'creulx. Water alone can be used for cooking ... 1.. 1... . r it all V ot l lie cereu is. ihh 111n.11 im 1 in-111 nn- riclieraiid tilier flavored when the liquid used Is milk and water, mixed In about 11. 11I nropori ions Kspecially Is this Hie case with bailey, lice, hominy and farina The qiianiit.v of salt that should be used in cooking cereals is largely a mailer "f Individual taste, us some peo ple like considerable, and others very i. lie sail Iu I heir food. A sa I'e, general ru! however, lo follow is in add balf 'i I, ;ii nl ill it' Mill lo each pint of li quid. All con-ills rim be 00 tiTil.s iu an ordinary ag; r.l.ii.ili I -lew pan ki-il very per e wiiri- or por if carefully hed nnd siinvd; but, as much sllr ring renders ccie.ils starchy, nnd robs 1 iiein of a good deal of I heir llnesl Ha sins, a double boiler, frequently called 11 farina boiler. Is much ilie best nuil must collM'liiclil lllellsil for cooking mushes and grains of even kind. To i iii.k cereals in a double boiler: Pill the oulslde boiler two-thirds full of boiling Wilier, pill the liecessii iv qliaiitlly of liquid 111 the inside kellle, add the re quisite amount of salt, nnd, when it boils, sprinkle In the train or meal, stirring slowly until it sw ells or thick- ciis enough to keep It from settling to j m 11 m t MILKMAIDS IX TIIKIK XKW COSTT.MK. iu I iif 1 r I f , : fi t'! the bottom of the kettle. Then cas-- stirring and let it boil slowly until thor- i ougbly cooked. All mushca thicken in cooling, and In preparing eereula to be eaten cold, the proportion of liquid should ih; Increased at least one-third. (Jood Housekeeping. Girla Who Attract Men. The girls who attract the best men are almost always a source of surprise to their feminine friends, who are often lost iu wonder as to why so many more paleut charms should have Ih-cu passed over lu such selections, writes Mrs. Iturtou Harrison In the Ladles' Home Journal. It is the little mouse of a woman, the shrinking, shy creature left In the background by her bolder sisters, we constantly see brought to the front by the man who has won her love. And men prefer to any such co quettish Invitation as that extended by Mrs. Bond of the nursery rhyme to her ducks when decoying them to come and be killed, the uncertainty hanging around a being to whom they have to sue. Kvery man's Ideal of a wlfe I mean the normal, honest citizen of our repub lic, who looks forward to making of l.'mself and his line stones to support lis bulwark Is a girl who may be pretty, who might be brilliant, but who must lie good. He also recognizes Instinctively that her grace should not be too cosily to wear every day. That she shall be cheerful of temper, Inclined to take short views of human Infirmity, nnd sound of health, he Is apt gravely to consider, within himself, as essential. If all those who, before marrying, omit ted to think about these things hud done so. It Is possible we should hear less to-day of the Incompatibility of man and woman. , . . . A New Church Tea. Church entertainments In which chil dren take part are always attractive, and a Colonial tea given by little people Is one of the most delightful sugges tions that can be offered as an Idea for a church festival, writes Mrs. A. . Lewis In the Ladles' Home Journal. Children from five to ten years of age should be chosen, and their costumes ought to be suited both to the Colonial period and to the characters assumed. The costumes should be true in every detail to the period represented If it Is not possible or practicable to hire cos tumes, they may be all. even to the wigs, designed and made without the aid of a costumer. Patterns for each garment required may be ordered by mail from any one of the pattern stores. 'The specie! feature of the entertain ment Is the super or "tea." When Women Vote. When women vole the air will ring Willi arguments oil everything They'll rack their proud, progressive souls To plunge us into mentnl holes, And spank their ha hies nl the polls, When women vote. When women vote, each man will find A duplicate in womankind Their weaker sisters they will "bluff," And with hairpins and power puff The ballot boxes they will stuff, When women vote. When women vote, this life will seem line Inrge nightmarish, fearful dream Our modest wives will h 1 1 grow rnsh, Their politics with ours will clash, A ml ( bid know s who will cook our hash. When women vole. When women vole, we men will be Hut specters of humanity; Like gliosis we'll flit from place to place, A hungry, thirsty, desperate race For we'll have nothing left but space When women vole. - New York World. Jacket. Poconioke, the designation of a Mary land stream, moans "Hroken by Isl auda." To purify a clsteru tie charcoal Iu a bag and drop it iu. French Toilef Highest tf .l in Ltave.Mnj i'ywcr. Latest L". S. Gov't Report AC6OLUTELW PSJBE Who H'u I he GooaeT If, before beginning a sentence, peo ple would stop to see just how they are coining out, th- y would often put what .bey have to say in different words. A lady had Ken looking for a friend for a long time without success. Fin ally she came upon her in an unexpect ed place. "Well," she exclaimed, "I've been on 1 perlect w"d goose chase a!l day long; tut thank gcoiness, I've found you at last." liatuty Sut Candies. To make brown almond bar, place two pounds of atigar, one third tea-cupful zream of tartar and two-thirds cupful of water in a granite saucepan; when it begins boiling add one pound of al monds stirred in slowly; boil until the nuts are as brown as desired, which will be when they will slide off the lilted spoon easily; pour the candy until an inch thick into a greased pan, and when 300I cut into strips with a hammer and it.rong knife. Blanched almond bar is made in the same way as brown al mond only that the almonds are blanch. Peanut bar may be made similarly, tsing two pounds of peanuts instead )f one. Brazil-nut bar may be made with two pounds of sugar, one-third easpoonful cream of tartar; two-thirda cupful of water; cook to hard crack; pour out one half candy in greased pan, then scatter over this 0 le pound Hrit.il nuts, after having trimmed the irown skins off; adJ to the top the rest of the candy; when cool cut info bars. It should be one inch thick when lone. English walnuts may also be used with good effect. Delicious sliced socoanut bar is made by cooking two pounds of sugar, one-third teaapoonful f cre5m" or tarlar) two-thirds cupful 3f water to hard crack ,ul!lJddJng tiowly one sliced cocoVnut7atlrcareful ly; then pour into greased pan and. Cut iny shape wished. The cocoanut should be pared, cut into halve, and sliced very thin with a sharp knife. Ladies' Home Journal. ASTONISHING, BUT TRUZ. isotne Wonderful Thinjjs Can He Ac complished in This World. A number of our great and most in veterate tobacco smokers and chewers have quit the "so of the lillhy weed. The talismanic article that does the work is Xo-to-bnc. The reform was started by Aaron Corbel', who was a confirmed slave for many years to the use of tobacco. He tried the use of Xo-to-bac, and to his great surprise and de light it cured him. Hon. ('. W. Ashconi. w ho had been smoking for sixty years, tried Xo-to-bac and it cured him. Col. Samuel Ntoutner, who would eat. up to bacco like a cow eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy and even Samuel, after all his years of slavery, lost the desire. .1. C. Colder, Leasing Fvans Frank Dell, George B. May, C. O. Skill iugton, Hanson ltoblnett, Frank llersh berger, John Shinn, and others have since tried Xo-to-bac, and lu every case they report not only 11 cure of the to bacco habit but a wonderful improve ment in their general physical and mentnl condition, fill of which goes to show that the use of tobacco had been injurious to them in more ways ihan one. Xo-to-bac Is popular with the druggists, as they all sell under abso lute guarantee to cure or refund the money. From the Press. Kverett. Pa. Don't believe that your wife asks your advice bec,air,e she Ihltiks you know. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Weak I.cnos ake. Sthknotii kn f. n, Pleu risy Tains relieved, and Asthmatic symp toms subdued hv Dr. 1). Javne's Kxnector- snt, a sovereign remedy for all toughs and Colds. She was alone. "Here in the solitude of my chamber," she murmured, "I dare unbosom myself." Suiting the action to the word, she laid her pads on the back of a chair, where they might read lly be found on the morrow. I believe 1'iso's Cure for ('.onsiiinpi ion ;ivcd my boy's life last summer. --M as, AM.il Port. i.ass, I.croy. Mich., Oct. 20, 'U4. There is one fashion of using fur that seems frivolous in the extreme. It is that, of cutting it up into squares and points and patching it. on in the way of trimming. It is neith. r dressy uor sensible, and its only advantage is its novelty. New York Ledger. Ilr. Winnlow's 800THIN11 Svni'i' for child ren teething, snlienw the gums, reila"- inrbnn iiiatioii, allnys psin,eurei wind colic, i'-c bottle. For extremely cold weather there aie some charmingly comfortable looking cloaks of long silky piush. These are lined with ermine or other line fur and trimmed with fox or angora Fur collars are among the articles that are considered indispensible. The most available ones just cover the points of the shoulder and havo a high stand ing collar close about the ears. The fashion of dtessmg the hair well over the sides of tlm Lead seems to be gaining ground. It gives a quaint and old fashioned style to the face, and wltli a costume to match is thought, the heiirht of the mode. 4 Other remedies mny 11111 cure Sprain Bruit, and a Baekarh I hi- "Wby',otColor. The theory has been advanced that 1 he conspicuous colors developed ii various species of snakes, insects and animals are natures method ot adver tising the fact that such are poisonous, ei'her in the bite or sting which they inflict, or that the flesh is unpalatable if used for food. The believers in this, theory cite the wonderful display Mf colors in the eclaza wasp, the corat snake, the horridinm fkh and the Gila monster. THE NICARAGUA CANAL The project, of the Nicaragua Canai has been debUed in the U. S. Senate very vigorously. One tiling should be remembered about that, climate, it death to almost every foreigner who goes there, and laborers especially suc cumb. It is said that the Pan am Railroad cost a life for every tie. Wnat an idea of pains and aches is in this sentence. It is mostly due to careless ness. Every laborer provided with St. Jacobs Oil would be armed against these troubles. Men's muscles there are cramped with rheumatic pain and they ache all over. That's just the condition where this sove-eign remedy can do its best work. The fearful malady is very much like the break bone fever in certain parts of America. The woman cyclists of SatitaFe ar wearing bicycle bloomers publicly ami unmolested, and not so long since a. plug hat was a legitimate target for revolver practice in that region. New. York Sun, , A woman is more disagreeable to the man who has told her he loves her than to any other man. Atchison Globe. Scrofulous Taints: Lurk in the blood of almost every one. In ninny cusps they are inherited Scrof ula appears in running sores, bunches, pimples and cancerous growths. Scrofula can heenred by purifying the hl.iod with. pan lie enreu uv pu Hood 'g Sarsa- parilla Cures Hood's Sarsapai'illa. This great re m ed y has had wonderful success in curing Ibis Jiseuse. It thor oughly eradicates the humor from the blood. Hood's Sarsapurilht cures the sores jind eruptions by removing their cause- impurities in the blood. Hanoi's fills cure all liver illn. W.L Douglas $3 SHOE n T FOR A KINS-., ' 55. cordovan; FRCNCH & ENAMCUCO CALF. 4.S3.5-P Fine Calf &Kang arm 3.so POLICE, 3 soles. 425p2- WORKINsnjy, ' -EXTRA FINE- - BOYS'SCHOOLSHOEX. LADIES' - 3'2 ' bT0NW1. " ' a FND FOR CATAI BCUT WLDOUaLAat BROCKTON. MASS. Over One IV'llloa People wearttw W. L. Dous 'as $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beftt value for the money. They equal custom Khoea In aty te and fit. Thsir wearintr qualltlea are uniurpasaed. The prices are uniform, stamped ot From $1 ti $.j sived over other mikn. If vour dealer cannot supply you we can. WALTER BAKER & CO. The LargeMt Manufacturers of PURE. HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, hiv reeeiv& HIGHEST AWARD8 from the, jrett ndustrial and Fori EXPOSITIONS ,;ln Europe and America I'nlikrthf lint. h lWw,ni Alkali.- i.r other ( hfintfalt nr Wvfm mrm tiKnl in t.T ot thfir prpiiitn. Th-ir detic -ioui liKK A K K A T ( OI OA in sl.w.ulely pur nod .olubk. u fi'. tlmn onr cnl rp. BOLD BY CHOCS US EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MA8& WE: im if! NEW SHORT LINE TO 1 FRANCIS. Cen'l Pass'r Agent, OMAHA. NEBV i A ft s i i '4 - '! -A - 1 i r. ..Zl. .k-X. h.'jL-i;l?J?k..
