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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1895)
Tfce Mlertaas last. "Oat la Orsfoo," Hid man from Mat stats, "to air U so clear that you aaa sm Ui paak of Mount Shasta in California, froia the peat of Mouul Hood la Oregon, a distance of two Bun dled and seventy-six miles." .Hers In tba east wa can aae much farther tbao that. . "O.eoaie now." "Ha a fact. The moon Is two hun dred and forty thousand ml lee away, bat we caa aae it on a clear mint." Life. THE ONWARD HATCH of Connmption ia stopped short bjr Dr. Pierce's Golden Med jcml Diacovery. If you haven't waited beyond reaaon, there' complete re covery and cure. Although by many believed to be, incur able, there ia the evidence of hundred of living; witnesses to the fart that, in all it earlier stages, con- nmnlinii is a rurahJ disease. Not every case, but a large per- cenlagt oj (asrs, and ' we believe, fully 1M met reel, are cured by Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Diicovery, even after the disease has prorressed so fax as to induce repeated bleeding's from tfce lungs, severe lingering cough with copious eipectoration (including tubercu lar matter), great loss of flesh and eatreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such canes reported to ns as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? Vou need not take ear word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best aad moat eiperienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing theru, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against s trial of Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it anrpaases, in curative power over this falsi malady, all other medicines with which tbey are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these casta and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or bad only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering eoufba, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh snd kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in s book of 160 pases which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of addreas and six cents in stamps. Yon csa then write those cured snd learn their experience. AddreaaWosLD's Disr-KN-saar Mkuical Association, Buffalo, N Y. WALTER BAKER & GO. Tb Largest Manafaetnrsrs of rURI, MIOM CRADI COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES 0 thU Coattawl, kars nealvat HI6HE8T AWARD8 turn th grmt Industrial and Food expositions In Europe and America. ITnlib taa iJutrh l'roceM. no A IksV I Ilea or other I hrmlrmU or I" arw ns! In anr of Ihrtr torpaiMMfi. ThaHr tl.cUM BKEAKr AST COCO A It mtmaultif fun ol aolutila, n4 emit let (Aon ant cml a cup. OLD BY OROCERt VtRYWHRE. WALTER BAKER 4 CoTdORCHESTER, MA8& Ely's Cream Balm tVUXCl'RE Catarrh Apply Hftlm Intoateh noalrll. (Xr Baoa., W iim Hi , N. Y. DROPSY villi arsats.hls runt J minr thnuMvna pronouiirfd hopleMi. From B'rt nnm rnip tmna rapid iv Jihppr tvud In un dvi At l?tt two third jf nil imiij'toru" r removed noOK of wftrttnmrji of mirmruUHtn curi rM KKKK. Tei Dm lni'mit Furnished Free by Mail. ii. 1. 1 ( i ims mcmim man iiiicu The Bt. Joieph and Grand hland B. R IS TH X SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE TO ALL rolKTl NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH And Union Pacific System Hon -IS IBS ViVOBITS OUTS- To California, Oreson and all Wetrn Points, 1 .; Information regarding rats, etc., call uu or address any sgeiit or H. M. A out, at. r, RoamsoK.Ja, Oen. tva. AgL Osn'l Manager, BL Joseph, Mo. No Style Excels.. In silks or in satins In linen or woo! In irllls that are ruflled, In folds that are lull; At all aocihl functions Where fashion does lurk, There ia naught tlmt excels Our Finn Laundry work. New Pearl Steam Lanudry, i oris., Nolo. Agency Work a Specialty, W. l. Douglas S3 SHOE riT roa AKiNa. . CORDOVA NT, racNCH a lnancucd calf. 43 m FlNtCAUlKANGMM 1 3.4P POLICE, 3 soles. 2.I7-? BOVSSCHSOLSHOEI LADIES SLOCKTOH.MASS. Over One ftVIHoa Psepls wsr ths W. L. Doug'as $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoe are equally satisfactory Tfesy give Mm seat value for the monty. Tbsy esjual CMStoaa sheas In atyl snd lit. Thalr svserinf qealltlse are unsurpassed. Tbs erkes ere uniform,- tampd n sok, fress Ii to (j ssvsw -tvar elhr makes. If vnurdsaUr cannot 'upplv vou wecan. , im Ju kw Jal a 1 Vttmmmwf ".ETCH OF THE MAN WHO LEO MAhY ANDERSON TO FAME. -law flare ca41as BoLm wrltk Booth, Barrett asvd Tborsus. ifron Lks HI. Lomt Vkrontcl-t One of the most couapicuoos 6auree la the 8tegeiaixJ of Amtrict to-day is John W. Norton. Bora ia the seventh ward of New York city forty-six yeers afo, the friends of his youth were Thomas W. Keeue sod Frsuk Cuanfrau. We find Keene s star st the see of 25 aud Norton in the Hower of early manhood, the lead ing men for Kdwiu Booth st the fatuous W inter Garden Theater. He waa starred with Lawrence Barrett early iu the '7U's, and alternated the leading rolee with Charles T borne st the Variety Theater in New Orleans. Early in the Centennial yesr, in Louisville, Norton met our Mary Anderson, then a fair young girl who as pired for atsge fame, took ber under his guidance and, as everybody knows, led ner to fsuie. Mr. Norton ia now the pro prietor of the tiraud ()ers House In St. lxiuia, the Iu ytieane Theater, I'ittaburg, sod one of the stockholders in the Ameri can Extravaganza Company. One afteruoon early iu June he hobbled into bis New York office on Broadway snd encountered bis busiueaa manager, tiMorge McManus, who had also been a rheumatic sufferer for two years. Nor ton wss surprised that McMsuus bad dis carded his cane. Who cured you? hu asked. '"I cured myself," replied Mc Manus, "with Dr. Williams' 1'iuK I'ills." "1 was encouraged by Mr. McManus' cure, and as a last resort tried the 1'iuk I'ills myself," said Mr. Norton to a Chron icle reporter. "You hare kuown me for five years, sad know how I hsve suffered. Why. during the summer of 1813 1 was on my back at the Mullunpby Hospital, ia this city, four weeks. I was put on the old system of dieting, with s view to clear ing those acidulous properties in my blood that medicsl theorists say is the cause of m rheumatism. I left the hospital feel ing Stronger, but the first dump weather brought with it those excruciating pains in the lega snd back. It wss the same old trouble. After sittiug down for a stretch of five minutes, the pains screwed my legs into s knot when I nrose. and I hob bled ss painfully as ever. After I hsd laken my first box of I'ink I'ills, it struck me that the pains were less troublesome. 1 tried another box, and 1 begnu almost unconsciously to hare faith In the I'ink Fills. I improved so rapidly tbst I could rise sfter sitting at my desk for au hour sad the twinges of rheumatism that ac rampsnied my rising were so mild tbst I scarcely noticed them. During the past two weeks, we have bad much rainy weather in St. Iouls. But the dampness has not bad the slightest effect in bringing back the rheumatism, which I consider a sufficient snd reliable test of the efficacy of Pink I'ills. 1 may also say that the Pink I'ills hare acted aa a tonic on my ttoeaacb, which I thought was well nigh destroyed by the thoussud snd one alleged remedies I consumed in the past five fears." lllua Laws of Massachusetts. In regard to the so called '-blue laws" if Massachusetts, it Is dillicult to de ermine just where the Hue between act and fancy is to be drawn. It is' laimtxl that the founders of Connectl ut borrowed most of their laws and udicial proceedings from Masiachu .ellg. Many of theae laws were en icled previous to HMO, and a number were the orders and sentences of the Iassachuaet9s court of assistants and reneral court. Worth lis Weight In Gold. According to a letter to the Sterling Iteutedy Co., of Chicago, from N. 1. Dunaway, of Wphhoii, MIhh., one box of No to-bac, which he purchased of his dniKKlHt, completely cured hint of the tcbacco habit. Every drunkard's wile Knows by bit er experience that wine is a mocker. Ham's Horn. Jr 1' N'kkd or a Itsxuov for a Sore rtiroat. or a Had Cough or Cold, use iromplly Dr. Jayne's Kxpectorant, a use nl medicine to keep in the house, because if it great he!pfiihit-x in all Lang and Throat tronhles. 1,000 liu. Potatoes Per Acre. Wonderful yields In potatoes, oats, 0111. farm aud vegetable seeds. (Jut this out aud send 5c postage to the lohn A. SuIkit Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and tiimple of (ilant Spurry. CNU Kor Whooping Cough, I'lso's Cure is a (lICCCH.lfll! iRmoily M. t'. Diktbk. (17 l'liroop Ave., lirooklyn, N. Y Nov. 14, '!M. Only eight of seventy-live counties In Mississippi license saloons. Mrs. WIimIow'h H.xmilNO Hvkup for child ren Uri-thluK, AnfteiiH th Kiiriia, reilucwi iutlKiii nation, alliys palii,ciirvs wind colic. i' bottle. I he Norwegian law prohibits a per son from expending more than iyt d at one visit to a public house. Rev. Dr. Parker I' the beloved pastor of the Universal is! church, at Fargo, N". 1)., and has also been a pastor in I'rovidence, It. I., New York City anil Troy, X. Y. He says-. 'I ri-t'itril Hood's Sarsnparilht the best blood piirill'T and I have good reason lot t h i opinion, 1 am now so years of age. Four year ago I was iiMlictcd wilh rheumatism in my buck and linilis, so badly that it wax impos sible for me to get my usual (deep at night. I hud jii't piirtiully re covered (Willi the g ip. which re 1 1 ..... ... 1 . R.T.J. N.l-ark.r. U. J. '"" " ' wcigni Karuo, N l 111 Ny "Pl'i- tileviaHpiHiri.ini I fe't iimgiiiil slid weak III fact. I was in a very dilanidnted cum lilion. ilaviiig hoiril and read mi much lihoiit the wonderlol cure produced ii llood's rinrapai'illii I resolved to give it atrial. I followed the directions, and he Hood's'Cures lore Ihe lillh bottle was linlshed my 110 petlto was restored, 1 lull invigorated uiid strong. My rhciinmiic. difficulty had en tirely disappeared. ,1 cannot hut think very' highly of llood's barannariila." J, N. rASxra. lie sure to (1st, Hood's. Hood's fills are the Ixwt family istli.rlln nd liver 111 illeine. Harmless, rnlinble, snrt. N, N. V, Ho. SS3--B. York, Neb tlHRN WK1TIMU TO AOVKMTISh " wUasssay jam saw tbe adverllsesa .11 this ueear, ICUl NOTES ON EDUCATION. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PU PIL AND TEACHER. Lack of Method la the OU-Faaktioaed Coanstry (ckool-8asUtau-j CosnUtle of the Bchoolreoas Qwrtesi for ra-ixsvarr TestcJiersv-New atsd MsUa Mjr tsckoolartrl hrsttkssrt Up to 4be old browa schoolbouse that stood on a hilltop high. Each day we went together, my little lore and I. Sue was a winsome lassie, my sweetheart twelve years old; Blue were her eyes as beaten, shining her curls of gold; Light were ber fairy footsteps, pleasaot her sunny face. Carrying youth's prediction of woman's coming grace. Cheery, lovable, modest, how can ber charms be told. My little schoolgirl sweetheart, my dar ling twelve years old. I was ber schoolboy lover, sitting across the aisle. Braving the teacher' a anger for a whis per or a smile. Many a red-cheeked apple or pear of gold en hue Quick passed In the hours of study, no ticed by only two; I drew her sled in winter, and to ber tiny feet I bound the flashing runners. Then o'er the frosen sheet We two would glide together, happy 'mid frost and cold, For wss she not my sweetheart, my dar , ling twelve years old ! Grew- there a springtime blosssom, soon , was the flower hers: To her. came summer glories, and when tbe chestnut burs Opened their lips In sutumn, showing tbelr treasures brown, 'Neath the tree st my sweetheart 1 1 shook the treasure down. 80 passed the honrs of winter, so sped the summer days; She has become a woman with gentle, graceful ways, I have attained to manhood, yet by our own sweet will, I am ber own true lover, she is my sweet heart still. Will Tempter, In Farm and Home. The Old-Faahloaed Country School. They bad do curriculum, no notions of "time allotments" and "harmonious development" and "logical sequence," and the rest of it, but only a simple and direct way of getting children to read, write and cipher at a very early age, and to be ashamed If they did It badly. Then and here was the great unconscious principle that the country school was demonstrating wherever any pupil had a point of individuality to work upon, some taste or some tal ent, there the teacher found his op portunity. The college youth, himself Just waking up to the charm of liter ature or the fascination of scientific experiment, whs led Instinctively to pass on to his Inquiring pupil some spark of the divine tire of original study. The close personality of the relation guve a power to the teaching which no mechanical system could ever attain. It was the method which the experience of the world, from Socrates down, has shown to lie the only effective one the method of di rect Impact of one mind on another. . Under the system, which was no system, the mind of the pupil blossom ed out into the most vigorous growth of which it was capable. It never got the ruinous notion that a machine was going to do Its work for It; there was no machine. If the teacher nad any thing In him It was called out by the fresh, unspoiled enthuslnsm of the "getting through" the country school. The pupil went there term after term, year after year, simply demanding, as dirt the pupils of ancient Greece and those of the fair early days of the mediaeval university, whatever new tbe teacher of the moment had to give. There was no "courso," because there were no limitations of subject or of time. In that procession of active youth coming from the larger life of the college there was sure to be, sooner or later, some representative of every subject of study. The strain on the personality of the teacher was Im mense, and It produced a response. Individual answered to Individual, and out of this glve-uml-taUe came originality. Then there was a change. All this was found to be tinsciciitilic. The method must be made consclo.is of it self. 'Hi ie arose a being whose shadow has since darkened nil the hind, the "educator. ' To be simply a toucher was no longer enough; wo must have educators, and Hint ipilck- : ly. Thl.s hodge-podge of pupils of dif ferent ages must be broken up Into "grades." Kvery pupil belonged In a grade, and there he must go and slay; If, at the given time, there was no grade 111 which he precisely tilted so much' the worse for him; uvvny with him Into the outer darkness. Atlantic Monthly. Kiiultury Conditions of Hclionlroum, Had milliners and Kngllsli. If devel- I oped In the school-room, may be eor j reeled mid controlled at home, or a i change of ti neher or school be accoin j pUshed. Hut the effects of bud light j or ventilation, of Improper hosting or I furnishing requires sideiitillc, and therefore expensive treatment to over come, If It can be done nt all. It Is bar baric, the Indifference In too many homes to the school-room and Its sur roundings and care. There are men ami women going through life suffer ing from physical limitations due to the Improper sanitary conditions of the room In which their school life be gun; they are the victims of Ignorant or Indifferent parents. The round shoulders and crooked hacks that de tract from tba appearance of so many men and women are the results of sit ting In chairs, hours at a time, with the I feet hanging unsupported. Sight Is Imperfect booanas) bo cm aotlead that tba light did t Mrtlw Um pT or tbst dsk properly, or taa map or black board was too far from 070a of limitod rang of alf ht Lnaga lack tbotr full power boeaoao bo one tbotajht of tba tmportaaea of loaf room, aad para air to AU It Wo bar mada groat atrtdaa la adocatloB. bat tboro are mlloa of road to travel before tboro will bo that cloaa and tateillgent rotation between tbe homo and the acbooi tbat tboro should be; before tboro wUl bo tbat sympathetic Interchange between par ents and teachers that la necessary to tba fullest comprehension of tbe child's needs and limitations. It Is a disgrace to parents tbat tbelr appearance In the school should be the cause of em barrassment to either teacher or pupil, and doubly disgraceful If their ap pearance la source of anxiety only be cause It means a complaint If there Is cause for censure only, the fault doubtless la due as much to tbe borne regime aa to the school; the failure or the success of the school life depends on the combination of the two. Neith er Is alone responsible for the health, or the progress, mental, moral, or spi ritual, of the child. The child la the record of two forces molding his life, determining his future. This being true, success depends on their Intelli gent combination, not on the critical separation of the two or In Indiffer ence about either. The Outlook.' Her Method. A young teacher. Jtho has bad great success with a class of "ragmufHns" In the worst quarters of a large city, waa asked at a school teachers' meet ing to tell something of the method by which she bad transformed the lawletta street urchins Into respectable little citizens In so many cases. "I haven't any method, really," said the young woman, modestly. "It Is only that I try to make the boys like me and I say 'don't' Just as seldom aa I possibly can In my work with them. They had learned to He, steal and fight, but truth, honesty and courtesy were unknown terms. So I began by telling them a story every morning about some boy who had done a brave, honest or kind thing, and held him up for their admiration. And after a while I asked tbem to save up good things they had seen or done to tell at these morning talks. Their eagerness about It and their pride when I was pleased with their little Incidents, showed me they were being helped. 'There was Just one boy who seemed to me hopeless. He waa apparently In different to everything; sat for weeks, during the morning talks, with a stolid expression on his face, and never contributed anything to the conversa tion. "I had begun to be really discouraged about him, when one morning he rais ed bis hand as soon as It was time 10 begin. " 'Well, Jim, what Is It you have to tell us,' I asked encouragingly. " 'Man's hat blew off as I was cotnln' to school. I ran and picked it up for him,' he Jerked out, In evident embar rassment at finding all eyes fastened on him. " 'And what did the man say? I asked, hoping that a thank you' hud rewarded his first attempt in the right direction. " 'You young scamp, you'd have made off with that If I hadn't kept my eye on you!' said the boy, in the same Jerky fashion. " 'And what did you do then 7 I asked In fear and trembling. "'Didn't do nothln', but Just come along to school,' said the boy soberly. 'I reckoned he didn't know no better; prob'ly he hadn't had no teachln as I've got,' and be lapsed Into silence with an air of perfect satisfaction. "I think he had a pretty severe re buff, but he has told a great many pleusant things since that day, so you Roe he was not disheartened. - 1 "Some people would say, I know,, that I ought to tell them how bad steal ing and lying and fighting are; and yet as long as they will listen to me while I say, 'Do be honest, do be truthful, do be kind,' I shall not keep the other things before tbelr minds." The young teacher sat down as mod estly as she hud risen. It was unani mously voted that whatever might be said for other methods, hers which she did not even call a method had commended Itself. Youth's Companion. Ten Queries for Primary Teacher. 1. Of the professional books read by you last year, which are proving most helpful to you In your primary work this year? Why? 2. Are ,iou study ing your pupils more, that on may give to each that which he most needs? .'i. Io you remember that the little ones, Just beginning school life, hnvo always been In homes, and Unit the school room must be pleasant, the teacher friendly, if the children nre to be given tt favorable Impression of school life? 4. What form of recitation not busy-work do you use? Why? 5. Do you aim to make your busy -work not only luteresilng, but profitable? (!. Is it not, possible for us ns teachers to make our busy-work of more use to the children? To make It more a sup plement to some part of the daily work .' 7. How do you secure good at tendance during the first year of school life? 8. llow often can you hear the chart class, the first render aud the second render classes repeat dally' l, llow are the pupils In the classes just mentioned employed during the remainder of the school session? 10. What tire you doing to cultivate a love for good literature in your primary pupils? Florida School Journal. A medical school for women Is to be established by the Itusslau government at St Petersburg, through the efforts, It Is said, of Prince Wolkowskl, who represented the government In matters of education at the Chicago Exposition. Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder i the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow der makes the lightest food. .That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? Ayoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prise, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which isabsolutely pure. Ho saleons, No Police, Little Crlma. In the county Tyrone, Ireland, there la tba district ot sixty-one square miles, Inhabited by nearly ten thousand peo ple, baring three great roads commu nicating with market (owns, in which there are no saloons, entirely owing to tbe self-action of the inhabitants. The result baa been tbat there is not a po liceman in the district, the poor rates ire one half what tbey were before, and tba police magistrates testify to tbe ab wnce of crime and disorder. "Clamed if I sea any fun in having to put up at a hotel," muttered Blinker lo himself, as he handed his watch and ;haln over lo the clerk as security for ais board. Bluff Courier. He I could believe that this was ne of mother's owu pies, dear. She sould you really, darling? He Yes; it tastes aa if it had been made about ten rears ago. Chicago Inter-Ocean. No matter how good the deacon if, he will alwayB look wise and pleased if tnybody suggests that he was a pretty lively young fellow when he was a boy. Somerville Journal. A girl isn't going to be married soon if a number of gentlemen call on her in a Sunday afternoou. When any thing Berious is in prospect, all the men ixcept the one who is in earnest drop all. Atchison Globe. 'Do you think," said the prssenger Jn the front platform of the street car, "that it hurls a horse to dock its tail?" 'Yes," replied the man who handles ;he break, "but not. so much as it does t driver to dock his wages.'' Washfug ngton Star. How's Thlal We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CtlENEY fc CO., Props , Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known Y. J. Chenry for the last 1ft years and believe him perfectly honorable' in all Imsinesj transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WmiTRi'nx, Whole-ale Druggists, To ledo 0. Waltini'i, Kinni?( iv Marvin Wholesale Drugg sts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. sctinf directly upon the blond and iiuicouk surfaces of the system. Price 7,"c per bottle. Sold by 'all Druggists. Testi monials free. He Here 1 am in love. Will you be my confidant? She Certainly. 1 am at your service. He Would you ad vise me to propose to you? Brooklyn Life. He How doe It happen that none of you women have not come forward with a new currency plan? She Oh, we have a perfect one. When we want currency, we jaat sit down and cry for It. Washington Star. Who Vins the $:t()0? A novel way to obtain a suitable name for their great, yes, wonderful new oats, has been adopted by the .lohn A. Sal.er Seed Co. They offer $300 for a name for their new oals; their catalogue tells all about it. Farm ers are enthusiastic over ihe oat, claim ing '-'00 bushels can be grown per acre right along. You will want it. Farmers report siN tons of hay from Salter's Meadow MixUires; 112 bushels corn per acre In a dry season, and 1,1 til bushels potatoes from two acres. If Von Will Cut Thin Out mill Send It with 10c postage to the .lohn A. Snl.er Seed Co., Ia Crosse, Wis., you gel free their mammoth catalogue and a pack age of above $:',oo Prize Oats. CM' In Sweden a man see'- drunk lour times is deprived of his electoral vote. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache ST. JACOBS OIL he More Vou Say the Less Peoplp Remember." One Word With You, SAPOLIO A Hint from tlieArabi. It is said that the Arabs have two methods of estimating what, will be the height of horses. By the first a cord is stretched from the nostril over the ears and down along tbe neck; this distance is compared with that from the with ers to the feet. The colt will grow as much taller as the first distance exceeds the second. By the other method tha distance between the knee and the withers is compared with that from the. , knee to the coronet. V To California In a Tourist Sleeper. The Burlington Route's Personally Conducted Excursions to the Pacific Coast are just the thing for people of moderate means. Cheap, respectable, comfortable, ex peditious. From Omaha and Lincoln every Thursday, through to I.os Angele3 and San Francisco without chanire. Ex perienced Excursion managers and uniformed Pullman porters in charge. Secor.d-elass tickets accepted. Cars are carpeted and upholstered and have springs seats and backs, mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows, towels, etc. Onlv $5.00 for a double berth, wide enough and big enough for two. The route is over the "Scenic Line of the World," through Denver, Salt Lake City and .Sacramento. All the wonder ful canons and peaks of the Kocky Mountains are passed during the day.. If you are going west you should ar range to join one of these excursions. They are the best, the very best, across the continent. Information and ad vertising matter on application to J. Fka.ncis, Oeu'l Pas. A eft, Omaha, Neb. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'neeils of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its erceilence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative', effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met 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 every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c ami $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no accent unv substitute if ottered.
