Kail Hum 1. 1 ngs.
Ibe summit of Mount Vesuvius can
new be reacuwl by a raulo railway.
The Pennsylvania Is ptepannK draw,
ingi for a compound treight locomo
t:,?e. At the end c.f March lait year there
ere ll'J corn pound locntnotivra on tba
L'jusaian state railroads.
A map recfntly iseued by the New
York Central shows that the Grand
Central station Is lora'ed In the exact
center of the metropolis.
Yon can carry the
little vial of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pel
let ruxlit in the vest
pocket of your dress
suit, and it will not
make even a little
lump. Tin? "Pelli ta"
are so small that 42 to
14 of them go in a vial
caretly more than an
inch long, and as big
round as a lead pencil.
They cure constipa
tion. Line pellet is a
laiative; two a mild
cathartic. One taken
after dinner will stim
ulate digestive anion
and palliate the effects
of over-eating. They
act with gentle effi
ciency on stomach,
liver and bowels.
They don't do the
work themselves
The Kinn.lv Htimi.la.. .
tlie natul.il action of
the organs them
selves.
The Greatest Medical DLscovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cure-i every
kind, of Humor, from the worst bcrofulj
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it In over eleven hiit. Jrtd
cases, and never failed except In two :a'es
(both thunder humor). He has now In Ins
possession over two hundreJ certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Bos'on. Send postal card lor K ok.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a "perfect cure is war
ranted w hen the right quantity is taken.
When the lutigs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles Passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts beinn
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it. Pea J the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious It witf
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet e er necessary'. Eat
the te t you -an net, and enough of it.
Dose, one tab'espoonful in water at bed
time Sold by all Imijjjjists.
Bcecham's pills are for bil
iousness, sick headache, diz
"zfness, dyspepsia, had taste
in the mouth, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pimples,
loss of appetite, etc.. when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fre
quent cause of all of them.
One of the most important things for
everybody to learn is that constipation
causes more than half the sickness in the
world, especially ol womeu; and itcanall
be prevented, (io by the took,free at vr,ur
druggist's, or write B F.AIImCo..; rial
St., New York. Hlb,lo? and 25 a Lox,
Amur Lil m, tn IS,n f 1.
HEW SHORT LINE
TO
J. FRANCIS. Gen'l Pm'r Agent, OMAHA. NEH
tllbnL5l A V A K u
m . r m rk t" JL.
WORLD'S IAIK.
13 TT AY
The BEST
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JOHN CAkLE ONS, New Vark.
YP"R H.KaA1T WORK Mlljr -iirrrl tlri uirk
Ui rir Bi.ltftui,siur 1.0--1 Airvbrf -o ll
AVIS CREAU SEPARATORS
tr,r,r mn-i niiui.n. tmm lyl m ju-n .a
Pit numbw l Uru uunuj AnoMrrf will
arq ftui. uin-lili, vrlti for nnoiir ""
"1 Book FfM. IMVntAKANKINM.no AMI
i 1.0 . ttwl lUaubHurwi.tM .Ui at .CklcMO-
ATENTS
ThrntiM P. Nimpoon, WMlilnrtnn
I) (', ho n fw until I'aimii ou
Uluwl. Writs fur Intontor'nOii!'.
. I. So.
344--UII.
lor
VHEN WRITINII TO AllVI-.KI IHKil-
V feluau..u ..... ,1 Brt lBa.lllf'11 1
Jill
mm
i
LH I "A If! yea.
i :: -li I spring. I won a few thousand at Mnnnco.
j MUrfri Alt Hit MOS. I I mid De Meudon's broker managed to
if lMfr1S' ""H I never had audi a ctuiiice before, so I
rw sll'"'" u.a able to clear Greenwood and one or
m .
SjVMl fl I fil (V V; iVwl : woman to wish to sacrifice au
t&SlIU-tl IM IVtUh&tt oian to
CHAPTER IX. (Continued.)
"So Idjr DorrluKtou is In town," aald
the latter, after their first exchange of
freeting-l.
"Indeedl I have not heard from her."
"I duu't thiuk I wan mistaken. I saw
her drive up to lira. Kuthveu's hotel a
I left thia nioruiiiK."
I did not thluk she would be up Just
!yet How la Mra. Huthven to-day'"
No irreat thinirs." said Shirley. "luls
unfortunate business has taken auch a
hold on her. I believe ahe suspects every
soul that cornea near her. Hhe oui;ht to
get away, among new scenes and people.
It la a pity ahe has bought thia villa."
"It la not a bud Investment. She might
aell It any day fur a thousand or so more
man sue gave, ine owner wua n .
up for ready money."
"Ah! that'a always the way those that
have, to them ahull be given. And our
charming friend haa a keen appreciation
of a bargain!"
"4)f course it la hi her blood," said
Marsden, laughing. "Now 1 must go and
look after thia Bister of mine. Shall you
aee Mra. Ituthveu to-day?"
"I hope to do ao. fshe fanclea she haa
nine faint clew to the rultian that robbed
her. 1 don't believe it uiyaelf. It aeeina
there la aoine aiiKpii-iou about a half-eaxte,
from rondiiherry. I acarceiy know
lnit," and Shirley pulled himaelf up. "I
avoid the subject with her now."
"We cannot wonder if ahe ia a little
morbid! I ahull call at any rate early
to-mirrrow," They jntenhunged "good
mornings" ami parted.
"1 wonder the bereaved widow did not
end for me?" minted Marnden. "Why
doea ahe hang on to that cad'" lie walk
ed slowly toward hit) club. "1 don't fancy
ahe curea for him, not now at leant I
wish she diil or, for any one except my
sidf! Khe might hare him for a trustee
she may huve whom she likes. I am well
out of my dillii'iiltiea, and I'll take deuced
good cure to keep clear of any more. The
fiu t Is I am very simple in my tiiKtes, only
I fell in with on eitruvugunt set! 1 wish
Mrs. Kulhven would take her departure
anywhere, even to another world. Has
she nuide a will? Who 1ms she left her
money to? Hhe has no relations. Sup
pose she made me her residuary legatee?
That would be too comic! I wonder w hy
she is so civil to Nora? She is always
watching her. She is such a keen devil,
she suspects I am ill love wilh my charm
ing cousin. Ay! but she little knows how
deply! That girl has given me a fresh
youth and force, and invention. Nolhiug i
shrill part us. lint I must be cautious
for a litrle longer then then -"
So, with head erect, a delicious sense of
inn -ens uplifting his spirit, Marsden stroll
ed down I'ark in in- and uloiig 1'icadilly.
Reaching his club, he found a note from
his sister, commanding -rather than inviting-
liini to dinner that day. Marsden
felt IhuiikI to obey much to hia annoy
ance. I.ady Dorrlngton w as exceedingly form
Idahlu to him just then. She knew some
thing of hia life and euihitrrnssinents
and she suspected more. She had no hesi
tation in iiui'Htlouiiig him, in Ci coolest
and most embarrassing ninniii r; more
over, it wns exceedingly difficult to mis
lead her.
Marsden, however, prepared himself for
the ordeal, and "came up smiling ' at seven-thirty,
with his pleaaanteat, frankest
UlUlllieC.
"Well, Clifford, and what have you
been doing with yourself since wu part
ed?" asked Lady Dorrlngton, when din
ner was over and they were left alone.
"A great many things. It has been a
beastly time altogether. I was over in
Amsterdam, us you know, ufter these tin
lucky jewels. I was in great hopes of
i finding u clew there, hut it's no use. .Mrs.
Uulliveu will never we them aguin. Then
I I went to I'ltris, to see Vn Moudoii, lie
' was aw fully ill, poor fellow gastric fever
or some such thing. I spent a few days
with hi in at his villu, and hud n talk with
oiue of the principal jewelers In I'uris,
but could hnd nothing. One of them
suggested the stones might have gone to
New York or Sydney. Then came over
here to attend to Mrs. Huthven's busi
ness -she was in such a violent hurry
alxiiit that villa."
"Is the affair finished, and the money
paid down?" sharply.
"Yes," returned Mnrsden, looking up
surprised. "Why do you ask?"
"Thank God!" said Lady Dorrington
emphatically. "You know I never mince
matters, and I can tell yon I was in n
horrid fright ulsmt this purchase, loat
ucll. lest the money for it should not be
foillicdining in time."
"My dear ister, I am Immensely flut
tered by your high opinion of your only
brother," bowing ironically.
"That is all very well, Clifford, but I
know you, and I know what temptation
a large sum of money absolutely at your
disposal must be. I dreaded the appoint
ment of a new trustee and the discoveries
he might niitke; thnl was one reason why
1 was so eBK'T 10 press your marriage
with Mrs. Huthven. I am still anxious
for it, but not for Its immediate celebra
tion." "Isubelle," suid Marsden quietly, but In
a lone of feeling, while he looked straight
at her, his soft, dark-blue eyes grave
and reproachful, "I have been reckless,
extravagant, everything I ought not to be,
but to rob a womnii, too, of whom I run,
In a sense, the pfirdinn that is an In
famy of which I am incapable." He was
evidently a good den) moved. "I do not
deserve such auspicious from you."
"Well, I am sure I hope not," cried
Iidy Dorrington, with a searching hsik,
"I beg your pardon; hut I confess I have
beeu terribly unesy since you paid off
that mortgugo of Greenwood's, In May."
1 was wonderfully lucky last
..... ,,il,,.r small things. You mar well
beg my pardon. If you believed ine to bo
.ucli a blarkcuard. how could yon care
t t ... .a u.Uk ! i ., ri, prl u,l 4n
woman to
ine V"
cried Lady Dorrington. "I
know that you hare very little principle,
yet I am fond of you. I have steu you
grow up. You bar always been nice and
kind to me, and you are the last of our
family. I want to see you well married
and free from the awful temptation of
money difficulties. If I have done you
injustice I am very sorry." i
"I can afford to forgive you, Isabelle,
but If you knew how much I value your
good opinion you would not have wounded
me as you have done."
Lady Dorrington, quite ipelted, held
out her hand, and Marsden rose, took it,
and kissed her brow.
"Now," she resumed cheerfully, after a
moment's silence, "let us talk seriously of
your marriage."
"Must I marry?"
"Why, yes; of course. It is a special
intervention of i'rovideuce that sent Mrs.
Ituthveu in your wuy and such an at
tractive woman, too."
"Yes, she does her best hi that line."
"And to judge by your conduct, espe;
daily the night of that unlucky ball, she
is eminently successful. You really must
not play fast and loose with a woman's
affections."
"Affections! You don't mean to any
you believe Mrs. Ituthveu has any affec
tions. She has vanity, if you like, and
gratifies tt unscrupulously ; they used to
tell funny stories of her up in the Hills."
"Still, Clifford, I do think she is sin
cerely attached to you; and just consider
what her money would do lor you and
your estate!"
"I don't think you show much true
friendship for her by trying to marry her
to an impecunious country gentlennin."
"Nonsense! You only want a little
ready money to put you straight ugiiin,
and the estates wouhl soon recover them
selves." "Give her another chance," pursued
Marsden. "Ask one or two miitriinouiully
disposed peers to meet her, and see if my
fascinations would counterbalance a coro
net." "I shall do nothing of the kind," cried
I.ady Dorrington Impatiently. "I dure
say you are talking in this strain just to
worry me. I dare say you have made tip
your mind to murry her all the time. If
so, do not be too sure of your gume be
ware of that Captain Shirley, lie is a
rival, tt masked rival; he ia always hnng
ing about, ii tut acting as if he were her
best friend."
"He is decidedly objectionable; but 1
do not feur him."
"You are wrong, Clifford! ile is not to
he despise. I! I mil going to persuade Mrs.
ltuthven to come dowu wilh ine to Chcil
worth. It will draw her uwuy from her
perpetual fretting about those jewels;
these are a perfect cm.e; and 1 think
those horrid detectives are playing upon
her credulity ; it is a game that pays well."
"I don't believe she Is the sort of woman
to wuste her money in any direction. Hut
she is a little gone off about this unlucky
robbery. Do you know she seemed dis
posed to suspect Shirley himself!"
"Is it possible? Well, she knows him
better than we do. I do not like his coun
tenance!" "Nevertheless, I do not suppose his be
ing object ionahle to yon is any proof that
he would be guilty of felony," said Mars
den, laughing.
"Of course not! I am not so silly us to
think any such nonsense! Hut, seriously,
Clifford, I want you to come down to
Chedworth and help me to cheer up poor
dear Mrs. ltuthven there is very good
shooting, you know how strictly Dorring
ton preserves his game -mid if yon do
make up your mind to-murry Mrs. Ituthveu-
which I hope ii ml prny you w ill -everything
might he settler), and the cere
mony could take place early in the new
year."
"Not so fast, my dear sister. I will do
my best to oblige you; but I make no posi
tive promise. Do not be too sure of your
little gume! However, I w ill so fur oblige
you as to bestow the dellghls of my so
ciety on you tor a few days; then 1 may
be culled away, for I have sonui business
in hand which requires my personal atten
tion. So I w ill leave the final cheering tip
of our fuir friend to you."
More than this he would not promise.
Lady Dorrington was therefore forced to
be content. "1 hear Mrs. L'Kslriinge and
Nora lire In town? What lu the world
are they doing here? Wasting their
money?"
"I suppose they got bored and nervous
at Ilrookrlah". Why should they not be
comfortable and happy? It can cost next
to nothing, living as they do."
"Oh, you think people are strictly erv
nomicnl w hen they don't drive four iu
luind and sit dowu to trulllcs, philippics
anil pule de foi grus every rl.iy. Ilow
ecr, they have u right to please them
selves. 1 wish Winlon would make hit ate
to marry Noru; it is time she were set
tled." "Are you sure he intends to murry
Nora?"
"lie is behaving very hnrlly if he does
not. Why, he almost lived in her house
nil the summer, they tell me."
"Is It not Just possible he mny murry
Mrs. I.'Kstrnugo, who was his Ihiuie long
ago? It looks to me very like u case of
reluming to his first love."
"Ah," cried Lady Dorrington. "Is It
possible? That never struck tne. 1
don't see why it might not turn out very
well, and then Noru need not make any
provision for her little aisler; besides, I
huve often thought, w hat a nice match she
would he for Dorriugton's nephew, Char
lie Dyson. You know Charlie? A very
good fellow, u.d getting on very well in
deed at the bar. He wonltl be the very
thing for Nora. If Mrs. L'I'.st range goes
to Indin, we must marry Nora to some
one, she cannot live alone."
"Certainly not; we must ninrry her to
some one," agreed Marsden, with cheerful
alacrity.
"I w ill ask them ell down to Chedworth
for Christmas. It would bo quite excit
ing if the triple event came off at my
house."
"It' wouhl indeed. Now," lidded Mnrs
den. filling and swallowing a Inrjje glass
of sherry, "I must leave you; I have one
or two people to see before I retire to
rest, so good night, sinter mine; try and
believe your brother Is not a felonl"
"My dear Clifford, how can you any
such things? Be sure you do not losr
money at cards or auything of that kind.
Let una see you to-morrow, and rememlxr,
you have promised to come down next
week to Chedworth."
The morning after fjidy Dorrington and
her brother had dined together Mrs. ltuth
ven received a second visit from Waite.
He was got up in a style of th severest
reapectubility. and might from his ap
pearance have been the secretary of a
benevolent institution. He paused in the
middle of the room, and made a low lrow.
Mrs. Huthven looked at him steadily be
fore speaking, then a smile crept round
her lips.
'I think we have successfully disarmed
any suspicious or fears Captain Shirley
may have had." she said. "I can afford
to wait. Y'ou have done your work well.
it only remains to give you your reward."
Hhe opened her cash box, which stood !
on a table beside her, and counted out '
some notes. The man's eyes sparkled as
he w atched her. When she stretched out i
the notes, w hich she held loosely, he again
bowed low.
"It has been a difficult business," he I
said, taking them; "trerhapR the most didi 1
cult I ever undertook, nor could any oi
have succeeded hut for the clew you pos- ,
eased. You have rewarded uie generous
ly, and you will always II ml me ready to
do your service."
"I shall lie more generous." said Mrs.
Ituthveu eagerly. "If a year passes w ith j
out a whisper, a suspicion of the truth
getting abroud, you shall have twenty-live
pounds. If two years, fifty; after that all j
will be safe. Hut no other creature hi--yond
you ami me has the faintest inkling
of the far t, therefore should it be known
it will lie through you. Hut." she dwelt
on the word, ami (In n paused, "should 1 I
be disposed to open the r use, to punish
the the felon"- her small hand, which
lay on the table, clinched ilsclf tightly,
"your evidence will be forthcoming?" '
Wnite bowed. "Huve yon brought me the
papers -your written account of your
search?"
"I have." He drew a long, well-filled
envelope from his breast !ocket ami gave
it to her.
"That is well." She grasped it eagerly.
"Of course," she continued, in u changed
voice, "of course my object is to get back
my jewels. If 1 ran do that, I do not
wish to destroy any one. That would do
uie no good."
"Certainly not, inailuine, if it give you
no particular gratification."
"You have a wide experience, Mr.
Waite. I supiiose human nature does not
seem very estimable to you."
"We know nothing better, and certain-'
ly nothing worse," he returned, philosoph
ically. "At any rate, this especial culprit
has been fortunate. Hud you left him
to the regular police, nothing would have
saved him from public trial; but, even with
your help. I doubt if they wouhl ever have
tracked him. Englishmen are clumsy in
such matters, ami I found my nationality,
my familiarity with my father's language,
of important assistance in my rcscim lies.
As I said, it is well for "
"Captain Shirley," cried a waiter,
throwing open the door to its fullest ex
tent. Mrs. Ituthveu ami Wnite exchanged a
look, and a slight smile passed over the
lips of the latter, while Mrs. Huthven
rapidly thrust the packet she hud just re
ceived into her cash box mill lucked it
before she rose to receive the newcomer
with a sweet smile of welcome.
Wnite slood bar k with an air of extreme
deference.
"Very gluil to find you are looking so
much better," said Shirley, who wua neat
er, fresher, keener than ever.
"I am almost myself ugiiin," she replied;
tlieii turning to Wnite, she said gracious
ly; "1 need not detain you longer.".
"I wisli you good morning, uiadume,
ami deeply regret 1 could not do you better
service."
"I urn quite sure you have done your
best. I have your address if 1 ueed your
assistance further. Good morning."
(To be continued.)
Colli mid Appetite.
Professor Haotil I'lclct, us is well
known, bus found method by which
exceedingly low temperatures mny bo
obtained. While the Arctic regions
provide sonic fairly cold weather- -s'l.v
ISO or To degrees below zero Fahrenheit
-Monsieur Fhtet Is able to Improve
on nature's: achievements, ntid when
he wishes irU or i"0 degrees below
zero, hi; can obtain It. How this Is
done It Is iinni'ccssiiry here to state. It
is interesting to study the effects of
such low temperatures on nnlmal life.
Dogs, when introduced to such nu
environment, stand It well, provided
they are covered In blankets and wool,
ami provided the experiment Is a
short one. Hut a curious fact Is that,
when they come out they are fearfully
hungry.
Having seen that dogs stood the ex
periment well, Monsieur 1'lctet tried
the effects of the Intense cold upon
himself, and went down Into bis "cold
pit" carefully dressed In warm cloth
ing Hinl furs. The temperature was
kept steadily at lb) degrees below
zero, centigrade KM! lUn-es Fahren
heit. After four minutes Monsieur I'Ictet
fell very hungry, and was more so
when he put it; i end to the experiment,
coming out of the cold after eight min
utes. He took a hearty meal and en
Joyed It greatly; and this seemed nil
the more strnngo bt' iHise for years he
had not known what It meant to
be hungry. Appetite was a word
without moaning to him. and the di
gestion of each meal was commonly
such it painful process that ho ato very
lilt If. and never enjoyed It.
lie repelled the cold treatment daily
for a week, and after eight cold batlis
of eight or ten minuted each, his pain
and distress after eating v.uilshed. Ap
petite wits festored nnd digestion became-
painless.
SIiicp tl'.ese experiments, now jionie
months old. Monsieur I'Ictet 1ms boon
In excellent health, and he thlnka much
may be accomplished for Ihe relief of
certain diseases by the cold treat
ment, which he calls frlgothernpy.
1 lie lloht Tliinu to Do.
In a letter to the Sydney (Aitstrnlln)
Telegraph n missionary on the FIJI Isl
ands writes thus npropos of ihe great
hurricane: "I most firmly believe that
the befit thing a man enn do In a hur
ricane la to keep on praying and nail
ing up diagonal braces."
tWPe i -ABSOLUTELY PURE
U'kat (jiooit Iloads Meu.
Bicycling undoubtedly is doing more
toward the construction of good roads
in this country than all other influneces
combined. Good roads mean comfort
and delight to bicyclers, increased
value to rural property through the
readier and more enjoyable means of
communication, and increased value to
the assessed property of a state, be
cause farmers cnti haul far'her to-market
at a minimum cost. J. M. Hatch
slor, New York City.
You shouldn't wear high, 3tock col
lars witli bows, which make you look as
though your head were tied on. They
are passe.
If Miss Flora McFlimsy bad lived in
the days of the bloomers, Blie would
tiever have complained because she had
noihitie to wear. alt Lake Tribune.
A New York Telegram cartoon pic
tures satan arrayed in bloomers. He
might take on a more alluring form
than is presented by many women in
Ibis costume. HulTalo Enquirer.
The bloomers or the knickerbockers
of the lady bicyclist of the period
present a neat and tasteful appearance,
l'o say the wearers look like men is
unadulterated nonsense. --New York
Iiecorder.
WHKN TKA VKI.1NO,
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,!.
lake on every trip a oottie ol fvrnp oi
Figs, as it acts iiiont pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver ami bowels
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent and
f 1 bottles by all loading druggists. Manu
factured by' the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
You shouldn't be extreme.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents.
Mrs. Wlnalow's Boothino Syrup for child
ren teething, solieiiR the K'iniH, rerlueea inilsm
mation, allsys pain, cures wind colic. ioc bottle.
Kntrs J'HTk Colorado
Sixty. live mils northwest, of Denver
and reached by a two hours ride by
rail thence twenty miles by stage is
Estes 1'arK, one ot Uie most delightful
reireais it is possible to imagine. Year
by year its attractions become more
widely known and each succeeding
season witnesses a larger inlliix ot Bum
mer visitors who find in the wholesome
out-of-doors life than is there the rule
just. what, their systems mi st need and
they themselves most enjoy. The fish
ing in Fstes Park is uiitqualed in Col
orado. Shady nooks abound. And
i be hotels, cottages and camping facil
ities are all that can be desired.
A little book containing all the In
formation about I- stes Hark one re
quires will be mailed to any address on
application to,. Francis, G. I'.&T. A..
llurlinirton route. Omaha, N'eb.
Bear in Mind that "The Gods Help
Those Who Help Themselves." oeif
Help Should Teach You to Use
" r:
ll I llliiiiiioiu
washing. Some of your delicate things won't stand much rub
bing. They're meant, especially.to be cleaned with Pearline.
ierirfl Pd'ers a"d some unscrupulous rrocers wi'.l tell you " this is as good as"
Udlll or "the tame as Pearline." IT'S FALSK I'earline is never peddled,
if- TO 1 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
" JjfciCK honest smditbach. W JAMES PYI.K, New York.
&0frv
-- r. IJ ,
Because
homo v.
5 riv,NiV7fl
I if :Wm l
' This Great Soap makes home, homo indeed. Keeps
everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody
happy. Try it Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.
Powder
eaNe'":er.v
Wanletl Vlixe Kc ud ng Kooui.
A distinguished looking man who
seemed to have dii.ed asked for a froat
row seat to see Cissy Fiizgirald dace
at Hoyl's theater, New York, last week.
The treasurer told him the house was
all sold out. He then paid a dollar for
standing room. He li ft tl e box ollice,
but re'urned. "There's tin awful crush
in there." he said. "I waut inure
standing room,'' and lie planked down
a dollar and re-entered the theater wittj
his two tickets, uiite content.
The Very l'arrlUr of Anglers.
Not them Wyoming holds out very
special inducements 10 the summer va
cationist, particularly if he be o a
sporting turn ol mind, lis streams
teem with the gainies', greediest trout
that ever rose to a lly. Four pounders
are not infrequent and several tiau
weighing over six pounds have beer;
brought to bank.
The lisliing waters are so extensive
and s i accessible that it ib really not
even necessary to en to the trouble of
making preliminary inquiries about
them. Just, purcuase a round trip
ticket to Sheridan anil place yourself
after arrival in the hands of one of the
numerous cpable guides who make
their heftdimarters there. He will "do
the rest."
.1. Francis, the general passerieer
agent of the liurlington route at. Oma
ha, Xeb will take pleasure in promptly
answering letters asking for iniorma
tion about the cost of tickets, the best
way to reach Sheridan, etc.
l'iso's Cure cured me of a i Throat and
Lung trouble of three years' standing. E.
Cadv, Huntington, I nil., Nov. 1'2, 1SH4.
1 be use of alcohol causes three
fourths of all the diseases in the world.
The Truet After No-To-Bac.
t.'.tilcsgu Spe 1 tl. Hi ported here to-ilay that
i large sum of money hurl been offered for
the famous tobacco habit cure culled .o-Tr-Hac,
by a syndicate who want lo tHke it off
tlie limrket. Iiapiiry at the general omens
revealeil the fact thai No-Tn-Uuc was not fur
sale lo (lie IruHt al any price. No To-Huc'a
tstiecess Is ma rvelous. AlinuKt every Druggist
lu America sells No To-liar- umter guarantor
to cure tulmcco habil or refund" uiouey.
-A license is required in liliiglauJ to
sell eiifjer beer alter lu o'clock at niaht.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If not. it .8 important that, you make it
pure.atoncewiilithegre.il biood purilier
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
ISociiusp with impure iiiood you are incon
stant danger ol serious illness.
H,. ri;i cur habitual constipation.
I. U S THIS price :;. per box.
: 4 Li
The easier! rlenninr
- o
is with Pearline. Yes, easiest for every
body. Wheth;:r vou're doincr
the hard work of house-clean
ing yourself, or having
it done, get Pearline
and get through with it.
It'll do more work, better
work, quicker work, than
anything else.
You ought to look out.
for the wear and tear in
house-clean'nr as well as in
w w w w
( v u i if w w v t a i c o
The Cat
.me
Back
there was no place like the
lit :"w ihcy used
Santa Glaus
Soap
..r - -- eiiougu auuui. ui w " ' "
"s paossr.
