STORIES OF
GUN CAPTAINS
By Lieutenant O. L. Garden, U. 8. 8.
Manning: The best "hot I ever knew
on board ahlp was a man by the name
Of Kingsbury. He wai captain of No.
( run on the gunboat Manning, and he
was alio leader of a little Salvation
army band which existed among the
hip's company.
At Santa Crux del Bur, Kingsbury
picked up the range of the shore works
In two shots, and from that time on he
planted his shells In the enemy's posi
tion with astonishing accuracy. In re
pelling an attack of Spanish cavalry
at Daiquiri, on the army base of sup
piles, Kingsbury opened with the first
gun, and Its shells were placed, seem
ingly, wherever he wanted them to go,
He was a man of remarkable nerve,
cool at all times, and of
exemplary
. i
bearing. He was In every sense of the
word an honest. God-fearing man the
very antithesis of what Is supposed to
be the make-up of a man-of-war's-man.
Kingsbury had been In the navy ever
since he was a lad. He was with Com
rsander (nor Rear Admiral) Schley on
Hie Greeley relief expedition, and he
received a personal testimonial from
that officer for special services per
formed. Throughout the whole of the
Spanish-American war, however, I nev
er knew a night to pass that Kings
bury did not collect some of his ship
mates about him for prayer.
One of the captains of the eight-Inch
guns on the cruiser Brooklyn early
earned the reputation of being about
the best shot in Admiral Sampson's
fleet. This gunner commanded one of
the mldhlp turret pieces.
On June 23 the Texas was ordered
to bombard the Socapa battery, lying
Just to the west of the entrance of
Santiago harbor. The Brooklyn was In
the vicinity ready to support, but the
orders were for the Texas to engage
single handed.
For two hours and five minutes the
Texas played on the Spanish works
She planted her shells along the face of
the battery from left to right and from
right to left. The Spanish gunners
were early driven to cover, but now
and then, during a temporary lull In
the bombardment, they would rush out
and discharge some gun at the Amer
ican ship. It was one of these Inter
mittent shots which struck the Texas
on the port bow, plowing Its way into
the gundeck, exploding there and kill
Ing one man and wound. "g nine.
Te Texas, after silencing, aparently
every gun In the Spanish position, was
signaled:
"Cease firing and withdraw.
The big ship Immediately obeyed, and
putlng her helm over, steamed slowly
out to see. She had not proceeded iW
yards before the Spaniards swarmed
out of their bomb-proofs and Into the
gun positions. In less time, almost,
than It takes to tell, they managed to
load a gun and (Ire a parting shot at
their enemy.
Owing to the orders the Texas had
received, that shot could not be return
ed; but lying 7,000 yards out to sea was
a ship which could and did reply. That
ship was the one popularly termed by
the Spaniards "The Three-Horned Dev
il," the U. S. S. Brooklyn
When Commodore Schley saw the
Spaniards fire the last shot, he directed
that Frieborg return it, and the reply
was made In the shape of an eight-Inch
shell, weighing 150 pounds. It was a
long shot 7.000 yards, or nearly four
miles and It took considerable time
for the shell to travrse the distance.
Those of us on the Manning who saw
that huge pillar of smoke leap sudden
ly from the tde of the Brooklyn held
our breath In expectancy. The Brook
lyn was firing a shot on honor for It
would never do to let the Spaniards say
they had had the last shot.
As we watched for a sign of the shell
striking, we saw suddenly a great cloud
of dust rise from the very center of the
Spanish battery, and the next moment i
puff of white smoke marked the explo
slon of the American shell. The pro
Jeclile had gone straight home. The
Americans had the last shot.
Blue-Jackets are enthusiastic fellows
when the occasion demands It; and at
the sight of the Brooklyn's shot ex plod -
Intr In tha verv midst of the enemy.
Vhere went up such a shot that day as
only men-of-wars-men can give. From
the Brooklyn we heard afterward that
Frieborg, In firing the shot, had not
taken over five seconds In aiming.
Of all the ships In the American Navy
which gained reputations for excellence
In gunnery work, none excelled the
standard set by the.superb Texas. This
Is the vessel which was once termed
the "hoodoo" of the American navy.
The pity Is that there are not more
ships like ber under the American flag.
On June tZ the firing of the Texas could
not be termed "good" or "excellent." It I
was "perfect." The men of the Texas
exhibited a skill that day which as
tonished even the gunners of other
American warships. But there was one
spectator of the fight who was enlight
ened more than any one else. That
person was Admiral Cervera of the
Spanish fleet.
From a commanding position Admiral
Cervera watched the Texas firing with
all the precision of a finely adjusted
machine. He aw her shots strike with
mathematical exactness along the face
of the Socapa works, and he beheld
with awe tha terrible destructive pow-
era of the big twelve-Inch hell.
"It was the Tesaa I feared." said
Admlra Cervera afterward to an Amer.
lean officer, "more than any other ves
sel in the American Beet, for never
had I witnessed such remarkable gun
itMnr a was evinced by that ihlp on
iTWM IS.
Mi Uktrt wu another craft which
the Bpanlth admiral feared almost at
much as the Texas, and that vessel wai
the Brooklyn.
I early formed the opinion" ealc
the Spanish admiral, "that if my flee
could get by the Texas and the Brook
lyn they would be safe. It was thi
peed of the Brooklyn and the gun
work of the Texas I feared most
Unfortunately for the admiral, he ditf
not reckon on the Oregon
But all the crack gunners of th
American navy were not confined tr
Admiral Sampson's fleet. Admiral Dew
ey had at Manila men who had mad
gome of ne hgheBt scores recardtd
These gunners mostly came from thf
Pacific squadron, from the crulserr
Philadelphia and Torktown that I
they had made their reputation on pre
vlous cruises of those two vessels. Th
score la shown on the records today
of a target made by one of Admlra'
Dewey's men with a slx-pounder gur
at a range of one mile and three-quar-
erg. Firing at a target ten feet high
twenty feet wide, this gunner placed
twenty Bhots, straight running, In th
target, and all of them practically or
the center vertical line.
Throughout the war the practice w
followed of keeping a large supply ol
ammunition constantly grouped abou
the guns. There was, of course, a dan
ger of an enemy's shot falling anion?
this ammunition and exploding the lot
but It was recognized that If rapid firf
was to be maintained, It was Impera
tlve to have the ammunition close al
hand. The predominating America
Idea was to smother the enemy at the
very outset with a fire so awful In It
Intensity that nothing living could
stand up before It. This Is Jupt wha
happened at Santiago on July 3. Th
Spanish gunners were far better men
than the people believe. They under
stood their guns; and as to bravery
there never was any question on tha
score; but from the moment the leading
Spanish ship emerged from the harbor
It was met by a fire from the American
vessels the like of which the world
probably has never seen.
The Spaniards declare that six-pound
shells were bursting on the gun decks
and In the open spaces In one contlnu
nun roar. Nothing In the shape or nesn
and blood could stand up before It. It
was a case of run for one's life or die
and to the everlasting credit of the
Spaniards It can be said that they
mostly chose to die. This, then, ac
counts for the terrible loss of life on
that day something like 600 on the en
emy's sode.
The speed with which fire can be de
livered from a slx-pounder gun Is about
seventeen aimed shots per minute; but
owing to the Immense cloud of smoke
which the brown prismatic puwder gave
out. there were but few guns crews
It Is thought which fired on July 3 over
fifteen shots per minute. The Iowa
when she first bore down on the enemy
opened with an Intense fire and one of
great rapidity. It was not many mln
urtes before that ship resembled a
great thunder cloud rent with light
nlng. caused by the almost Incessant
crash of her great and small gunB.
The rapid-fire pieces of the main bat
tery class the four-Inch, flve-lnrh and
six-Inch guns have worked up of late
to remarkably high speed. A four-Inch
gun in the hands of an American crew
has delivered five shots In fourteen sec
onds. All five shots were In the air at
the same time, the gun having been
given a slight angle for elevation at the
commencement of the firing. A six
Inch gun will easyy deliver six shots
per minute.
The projectile of a four-Inch gun
weighs 33 pounds; that of a five-Inch
gun, 66 pounds, and that of a six-Inch
gun, 100 pounds. All of these shells
are filled with powder, and explode on
striking. The explosive charge Is Just
sufficient to break the shell up into
man-kllllng fragments. If too much
powder were employed, the explosion
might reduce the shell to dust
There is a rough rule of thumb famil
iar to ordnance men, which Is that a
gun has a mile range for every Inch o'
caliber. For a six-inch gun the range
would, therefore, he six miles; an eight
Inch gun, eight miles, and so on. As a
matter of fact, the rule, If anything,
underestimates the range powers of the
gUn and now that smokeless powder Is
to be used, with accompanying higher
velocities the ranges will be evet
greater. ,
The heaviest guns carried today In
the American navy are the thlrteen
Inch weapons on the Oregon, Indiana
and Massachusetts. Bach one of thes
ships carries four of the enormou
pieces. The weight of a thlrteen-lncb
rfle Is about sixty-two tons. Hereafter
the policy, as announced, la to limit
the size of the guns In the American
service to twelve-Inch caliber. Th
twelve-Inch gun weighs about forty-six
tons, and when using the new smoke
less powder It possesses power prac
tically the equivalent of that now held
by the thlrteen-lnch gun. The saving
In weight Is what recommends th
change. The weight gained in gunl
can be utilized for additional ammuni
tion and coal.
Every day that passes sees the Amer-
lean navy more efficient than the da)
previous. The famous battleship Ore.
gon Is a more powerful fighting craft
today than she was on July 3. This li
due to the fact that a number of thi
guns the six-Inch ones are now rapid
"re weapons, whereas at Santiago thei
of he ordinary firing type,
lon now tore everJ
gun In the navy Is a rapid-fire piece
and Including the eight-Inch wea
pon, and then with American gunner
In charge something still further ma)
be expected In world-record scoring.
Two Virginians have patented a cl
gar In which a leaf stem Is Intertef
In the center to Impart Its fragrance U
the filled, the atem being withdraw!
when the cigar la lighted, thus form Ins
a passage for the smoks.
SCHOOL LAND AT TOW" OWN
PRICE.
As soon arter me nrsr, or July si
practicable I will hold public auction!
for leasing about MS.M0 acres of school
land, under the provisions of the new
law, in the following counties: Ante
lope, Banner, Blaine, Box Butte,
Brown, Chase, Cherry, Cheyenne, Cus-
ter, Dawes, Deuel, Dundy, Garfield
Grant, Hayes, Hitchcock, Holt, Hooker,
Keith, Keya Paha, Kimball, Knox, Lin
Join, Logan, Loup, MoPherson, Pierce,
Perkins, Rock, Scott Bluff, Sheridan.
Sioux, Thomas and Wheeler. Under th
lew law, it these lands will not least
it the public auction at t per cent upon
.he appraised value, they may be leased
a the person offering t per cent upon
:he highest valuation. These lands ar
Ji the best stock-growing portions of
Ihe state, where cattle, sheep end
horses can be produced at less expense,
and, therefore, at greater profit than
nywhere I kaow of, and yet surround-
sd with as goo and Intelligent a cla
f citizens as anywhere to be found
The harvest truly is great and lasts
almost the year round, and no more
Inviting field for the Intelligent stock
man and farmer can be found; and now
that there Is an opportunity to secure
twenty-flve-year-lease contracts there
on at what the lands are worth, the
lessee himself being the Judg, it is con
fldently expected that all or nearly all
of these lands will be leased during the
present year at the public auctions, ai
above mentioned. Anyone desiring to
attend any of these leasing auctions
will be notified of the time and rlace
Df holding the same, as soon as it hag
been arranged, If they will write me at
once, giving the names of the cun
ties In which they are Interested, and
will also be furnished a list of the lands
to be leased, so that they may visit the
counties In advance of the leasing auc
tion and examine the lands which will
be offered. Notice of the auction will be
duly given in the local papers. Send
stamp for copy of the new schx)! land
law under which the lands will be of
fered. Any further Information will be
cheerfully furnished.
Lincoln, Neb., May 18, 1899.
J V. WOLFE,
Commissioner Public Lands and Build
ings.
Not Entitled to Protest.
Bloemfonteln, Orange Free State.-
(Special.) Among the most Important
points that President Paul Krueger of
the Transvaal and Sir Alfred Milner,
governor of Cape Colony, and British
high commissioner for South Africa,
will have to discuss at their conference
here. In regard to the demands of the
Ultlanders. will be the question of the
dynamite monopoly under which the
Ultlanders are groaning and which the
BrltiBh secretary of state for the colo
nies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, has used
his utmost endeavors to remedy.
But a blue book on the subject shows
that matters In this connection have
practically reached a deadlock. The
blue book opens with a letter from Mr.
hamberlaln, dated January 13, revlew-
ng the whole question and protesting
that the monopoly was Inconsistent
with the London convention. To this
the Transvaal government replied, un
der date of March 9, controverting the
arguments of Mr. Chamberlain and
tatlng that her majesty's government
was not entitled to a protest.
Mr. Chamberlain, on April 21, how
ever, renewed the British protest, add
ing that her majesty's government re-
erves Its rights. In answer to this, the
Transvaal government replied, on May
22, with two curt sentences, that It
abided with the views expressed in its
communication of March 9.
Shortage of Artilleryman.
Washington, D.C. (Special.) A phase
f the army situation that Is receiving
onsiderable attention from those Inter
ested In the artillery arm of the service
the Increasing shortage of men to
care for the constantly increasing
umber of guns In the coast defenses.
fills question, Indeed, may have con
siderable bearing on the question of
nether a call for volunteers will be
necessary. There are not enough ar
tillerymen, It Is asserted, to take care
of the modern guns already installed
the coast defenses. It Is pointed
ut by those familiar with the situation
(hat the guns themselves are suffering
for want of attention. The emplace
ments for the heavy modern guns are
built with mathematical accuracy. In
the big guns the whole problem Is
worked out by mathematics and if the
run and Its foundations deteriorate all
the fine work In their original con
struction goes for nothing.
Germany Doesn't Object.
Washington, D. C (Special.) It Is
officially denied at the department of
state that there have been any ex
:hanges whatever between the depart
ment and the German government or
Its representatives relative to the re
placement of the Philadelphia by the
cruiser Newark at Apia, Samoa. The
subject has not even been mentioned
In conversation, it Is said, and nothing
In the nature of a protest against the
tending of the ship to Samoa has been
lodged. At the navy department It Is
said that no orders have yet been for
warded to the Newark, and nothing Is
known of any Oerman protest. The
German ambassador, Dr. von Holleben,
authorises a denial of the statement
that he had made representations in
objection to the dispatch of the cruiser
Newark to Samoa.
Chicago Times-Herald; A New Jer
sey preacher has deserted tha pulpit
to become a hotel keeper. He must
thi a they are going to have summer
m New Jersey some time this vr in
spite of Us poor start UuU has beea
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
Cramps' shipyards at
now employ 6,000 men.
Philadelphia
American exports of manufactured
goods now average about l,000,0u0 a
day.
The daily shipments of oil from the
Indiana field amount to 38,111 barrels,
and the runs from the wells, 39,364 bar
rels. Preparations for the erection of the
115.000,000 steel plant which is to be
located at Stony Point, near Buffalo,
N. T., are In active progress.
The recent advance In wages, equlv
alent to about 20 per cent, enables the
street car men of Pittsburg, Pa., to
now earn $2.50 a day of twelve hours.
During the month of April the Amer
ican Federation of Labor issued thirty
three charters aside from the charters
Issued by Hs affiliated national unions,
The printers In the government
printing office at Washington will re
ceive an Increase in wages of 10 cents
per hour, the increase to begin with
the next fiscal year.
During the first week of May over
2,000 new members were added to the
Tobacco Workers' National union. One
union tobacco firm In Brooklyn, N. T.,
used 2,000,000 blue labels In the month
of April.
The largest tin plate factory in the
world, the Shenango mill at New Cas
tle, Pa., Is to be operated in Its entirety
by electricity as soon as the necefsary
machinery can be installed. The mo
tors will be used in all parts of the
plant.
J. R. Sovereign, ex-grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor, now
publishing a labor paper In Idaho, was
refused a seat as a delegate from a
"workingme'ns union" of Gem, Idaho,
at the session of the Western Federa
tion of Labor at Salt Lake City.
Contracts have been awarded to a
Pennsylvania firm for the construction
of six steel bridges on the line of the
trans-Siberian railway making In all
eighteen bridges which this company
has undertaken for the same project
At Schwelnfurt, Bavaria, Is one of the
largest of the world's manufactories for
oleyele ball bearings. The two factories
there, belonging to one firm, turn out
annually 2,000,000 gross of these little
steel balls and employ 600 men, work
ing for a day of ten hours' duration.
The magnitude of the Carnegie Steel
company's operations may be under
stood from the statement that In 1898
the company made 17 per cent of the
pig Iron produced In the United States,
6 per cent of the product of Pennsyl
vania and 66 per cent of the product of
Allegheny county. They manufactured
12 per cent of the Bessemer steel pro-
luctlon of the United States and 42 per
tent of the like product of Pennsyl
vania. The annual meetings of the various
;otton mills in the vicinity of Green-
IHe, S. C, are about over and they
ihow unprecedented profits. For in
itance, the American Spinning copany,
sapltal $125,000, shows net profit of over
P7,000; the Piedmont mills, over $125,000;
:he Huguenot mills, $63,000, and others
jn like proportion. Now while these
profits seem large the profit for the
;urrent year will be much larger. The
Poe mill, which made $24,000 for twelve
months last year, la now making $6,000
per month.
An increase in wages for 7,500 men
was the result of the annual prescrip
tion scale conference between the
American Flint Glass Workers' Associ
ation and the Association of Flint and
Lime Glass Manufacturers at Pitts
burg. Of this number 1,600 Milled
workmen will receive an Increase of 10
per cent and 6,000 unskilled hands an
advance in proportion. The advance
will restore to the men the wages they
received in 1892 and 1893
DOMESTIC IDYLS.
Chicago Record: "Smith, do you be
lieve that wives would vote as their
tusbanda dictate?"
"Husbands dictate! Well, that shows
tow little you know about married
life."
Chicago Post: "What makes you so
sure she will accept you when you pro
pose? Has she given you any encour
igement?"
'Well,' rather. You know she's an
only child, and she told me last even
ing that ber father had always wanted
S son.
Philadelphia North American: "Aren't
you ashamed of yourself to come home
it this hour in such a condition?" she
jrled.
"Well, m' dear," he explained, apol-
5geUcally, "I thou' I o ugh ter ha' sum
pin' ter show fer th' time I wasted."
Chicago News: "Advertising Is a great
thing."
"Any special proof?"
"Yes, the Widow Dabney advertised
ber horse for sale, and the widower
who cam to look at It fell in love with
her."
Detroit Journal: "But I am a
girl!" protested the American,
poor
sob-
blng.
Ills grace struggled between love and
pelf, and presently effected a compro
mise. "We'll arrange a plan of easy pay
ments!" he now exclaimed, taking her
In his arms and kissing away her tears.
Poverty Is 'by no means a complete
obstacle to happiness.
Detroit Free Press: "Why does Miss
Leftover say she is 24 when everybody
knows she la 40?"
' 'Perhaps she la trying to take advan
tage of the xpeouiatlve Instinct In men."
"How can that bar.
"She may think that some would bv
willlnf'to take her at It who would
consider her too high at 40,"
THE OMAHA WEEKLY WORLD
HERALD, One of the largest and most Influential
papers west of Chicago, Is to be con
gratulated on the recovery of its edi
tor, George W. Hervey, one of the
ablest men in this country.
His friends will be shocked to read
of his suffering as told by himself:
"For years I was troubled with indiges
tion, so severe as to make It impossi
ble to take more than two meals a day
without intense suffering. I grew worse
with Increased pain and soreness over
the pit of my stomach and sharp pains
In my right side, which rapidly increas
ed until I could scarcely get my breath.
"A physician was called and hypoder
mic injections of morphine resorted to.
I lost twenty-two pounds In nine days
and was left wholly unable to take
any nourishment. For one year I car
ried morphine pellets in my pocket
ready for an emergency. All this time
my stomach was very sore and sensi
tive. I tried three of the best physicians
in the state, but they failed to give me
relief.
"I finally made arrangements to go to
Chicago to be treated, when I chanced
to get a sample package of Dr. Kay's
Renovator. The sample package reliev
ed me and I procured a box. It Is eight
months since I commenced using Dr.
Kay's Renovator and I now have no
symptoms of my old trouble." Dr. Kay's
Renovator is sold by Druggists at 25c
and $1.00, or sent prepaid on receipt of
price by Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co.,
Saratoga Springs, N. T. Write our
Physicians for Free Advice and Free
Book on Diseases of the Stomach, Bow
els, Liver and Kidneys.
Boston Globe: An Episcopal clergy
man on wheels In full robes Is a nov
elty In the line of evangelizing, but
that Is what Is reported In New York.
Why should his critics permit their
rector to go into the streets for want of
listeners inside the church?
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo.O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A brooch In the shape of a star has
the center set with a large diamond,
while the rest Is thickly studded with
rubles and pearls.
WHAT TEMPERATURE?
JUST RIGHT--96
The water
GREAT PLUNGE
in the
at Hot Serines. Snnth Dakota t
Just right for bathing at any time
of the year, without shock to the
bather and without application of
artificial beat.
If sick, yea can be cared.
If crippled with rheumatism, yen caa been red
If tired, yea seed rest, and the place to go U
Hot Springs,
South Dakota,
Low rate tickets on sale every day
Much cheaper than to other resorts.
Climate, water, scenery and hotels
are unexcelled.
Any agent "NORTH - WESTERN
LINE" or J. H. OABLE, Traveling
Passenger Agent, Des Moines, la.,
can tell you more about it.
J. H. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEB.
IIMI 0F ALL T1AHS'
OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" I & H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO EVERT STOCIMiH AND FAMES,
How many of you have lost the price of this Engine In one day on account of f
sufficient wind to operate your wind mills, leaving joai -ttZck without water Qmt JXi
now to do your pumping when there I. ne wind o? io do It regularly, Weitho'r do 2
wTnC.il".Wh'J,n "hJK or dry' Zlnlor clm- 14 same to this rnas-f
XiL Vfthi "iLItu't. . ' "w,wood- oh" butter and Is handy for s huBdredrtfcs
Jobs, In the house or on the farm. Costs nothing to keep when not working sndol?l
I? Ce,.rr bm".Wh worJ"n- Shipped completely set up. ready to nfi notoaaaal
l'iinrfea' J grwt Ubo.r ?"OB' ",rer- Requires practically no attention iSSttL
fannd .pWicei.,,ie' of ""Ji&nto$i.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO., OCQAHA, NEB.
FREE ADVICE by our Physician and a FREE SAMPLE
of our medicine sod a 68-page Free Book treating all d7eMi trTtbM Szcellest
recipes are some of the reasons why yon should write as.
Dr, Kay's. Renovator
Cares the very worst eases of DvppiU,Con.Upl1on. Headache, Liver and
1! ?' dlseaaes. Band for proof of k We tfearaatee It. Write ut about
all of your symptoms. Dr. Kay's Renovator Is sold br drantats. er seat
by mail on receipt of prise, as cents and SJ1.O0. 7 mm w "
Mimt Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., (Wsstem Odes) Omaha, Nob.
WTrrVWMWrrT
PM It JT -IVA L LS 5 CEI LI JGS.
CALCIMO FREQCO TIN TO
rOR DECORATING WALLS ANI CEILINGS t"; ssj! Oalolmn
palat Scalar aa4 rr awa kalaaalalaa. Tata aatartal Is a MiaatlSs iilsaliln a, H
as 3a. urasr . at2aj.ii
rsata rea siarLt caLsa Ciaas as If ra rankm (hi aMtssW tnai aasa,
lasaTSaalm lat aa kaee aae w will sat is war 4 aMaiatas M. "
THE MUWALO OOMPANY. NslW
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS' COMP'Y
OMAHA. . MO. 23-1800.
IB
peep I
Ave?
If yon are young yon nat
urally appear to.
If you are old, why ap
pear so?
Keep young inwardly; we
will look after the out
wardly. You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
will aureiv restore color to
gray hair; and it will also f V
give your nsir all the wealth BO
ana gioss or earir lire. mm
uo not aiiow tne railing or ri
your hair to threaten you fan ;
longer witn oaranesi. uenot
be annoyed with dandruff.
We will send you our book
on the Hsir and Scalp, free
upon request.
, MMha t I e atearfaav
It yon so not obtain all thateae
fiti too expaetad fraia Ik ut af
ta Vlaor, writ th ImW saoat Nv Wl
Probably tbar to sa SlSWaJty Ljg
with yaur fnral iTiMat which. Nl
1 J iwvm av .
THM
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
for Chicago and the Bast Short
between Omaha and Chicago. Elects
lighted, ateam heated, solid resUbvamsl
trains depart dally from Union DepssV
Omaha. Dining cars operated "at ks.
carte" plan pay a reasonable price tasK
what you order only.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,.
1504 Farnam St., Omahsa.
EXCURSION to DETROIT.
Via the ,
WABASH RAILROAD. '
For the T. P. S. C. E. Conventtossr
July 5th to 10th, all lines will sell tlrm 1
ets on July 3rd, 4th and 5th via thai
Wabash. The short line from CH13
CAGO or ST. LOIUS to DETROrXl
side trips to Niagara Falls, ToranuJJ
Montreal, Mackinac, and many otbaar
points at a very low rate via lake aar
rall have been arranged. Parties eesaai
templatlng a trip east should call on ear
write for rates and folders giving lisst
Of RMj trirM cr Alar, a hontrfir,,! mmm
venlr entitled "Lake and Sea."
G. R. CLAYTON",
Room 302, Karbach Bit, .
Omaha. NeV -
WIQMTON, . I.. NEW YORK.
Leaves no Cccr.
There Is no assess of lbs skis, aaatm e
ajaeous saetnbraae af the eaeitsts ef SVe sVT
JIhotsosTT!erei7ea
imp
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a. n