THE BOUNCINCI BOY.
THE PEACEMAKER.
M '"'J u l-o K" flaewhere. HhwJ U9?'fiitniMt unH lbi o.)lle f, one-h.,1
fatMl Id k bu.IM. !,. . DMU'1 " "LfJ "d W " of Jpung pw.ple li.r-
IT IS ALWAYS HANDY.
.T1" '" 'way won with man
. l. anu ll l not
Twueni 10 land for
noree doctor. Dr.
always cun-
a physician or a
Kendall'g Perfected
StE. i i ? V" a P'aln' cmmon.ense,
practical book, which any man or wo
man can understand. As a rule such
works are too complicated and can not
be understood by people who need the
Information mom. people do not care
for a book of thl kin,i kii, n .
l0.utr0,."plaln- They ant a book
will help them out of their di'fflculttea
nu i ine game time save them
VApcn.e DlllM.
big
Dr. Kendall'. Perfected Recplnt TWir
was prepared by an eminent physician
whose associations with the people
made hltn thoroughly acquainted with
the steadily Increasing desire of nearly
everyone to know for themselves what
Muem io do wnen sick, and thlB knowl-
eage sumuiated the author to makt
this book the most complete and prac
tical of any book of its kind ever pub
lished. Millions of people have gone
to a premature irrave, who might have
lived lives of usefulneBS if they, or theii
friends who cared for them, had bpen
the possessors of such a book aa thl
and had made themselves familiar with
its contents.
. In writing this book, it has been the
purpose to make it so plain that It
woujd be adapted to all closses. There
Is no person, of whatever calling, whn
cannot find many things In this book
that will be of practical value. It Is
divided Into different departments. The
medical dei.nrtm. . r.mde up of val
uable prescriptions, tpg and treat
ment for the different diseases, written
In ft clear, concise manner, enabling one
to give their faml'y the best of treat
miit in time of ulckness.
t contains a largf. rn. .:er of the very
best and most valuable prescriptions
knows to the medical profession. They
re written In plain language, so as to
De easily understood by everyone. Thos
ubjeets which are of the greatest Im
portance, such as dyspepsia, constipa
tion, kidney, liver and lung diseases,
are treated at great lengUi and so 11
Inatrated as to make it veryplain tc
all Just what the disease Is and what If
the best method of effecting a com
plete cure.
The farmer or stock owner will find
recipes for treating his domestic ani
mals when sick. The housewife will
And the cooking recipes to be reliable,
auj every one has been tested and havt
pme from some of the best profes
sional cooks and from housekeepers of
experience and ablllt. The toilet de
partment contains recipes that will be
found very valuable, and the same can
be said of the laundry department, as
well as the miscellaneous receipts.
The Appendix Is a very valuable trea
tise, (vlng the cause, symptoms ami
the best treatment of diseases. It not
only gives valuable prescriptions foi
each disease, but the best of medical
advice Is given In regard to the care,
nursing, food, etc.
Most books of this kind have a large
Cumber of receipts for each disease,
when not more than one will be valua
bale and a non-professional person If
unable to select the one which haf
value. In this bonk only the best pre
scriptions are given and those that are
aot valuable have been excluded, mak
ing this book the most valuable of ltc
kind.
Sent to any address postage paid on
receipt of 25 cents. Make remittance In
postal money orders or postage stamps,
write name and address plainly. Ad
dress all orders to
COM MO N S K N S B BOOK CO.,
S09-5U Ho. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
MUSIC AND THE PURITANS.
Macau lay wrote as It the whole body
of Puritans thought It sin to "touch
,h virginals." The Puritans
did, Indeed, forbid all amusement on
...c nuuuKin, re-enact Queen Kllza
uems statute against the disreputable
,rel mln8lrel. and object to the use
me organ in worship, but they did
not object to everything pleasant, says
Notes and Queries. The organ was
in those days used not In the same
way a now, either In England or
.xu.uitu. lnomat, ilACeof Cambiide,
who was m York during the siege
(1644), says in "Mustek's Monument"
that In York Minster the 'congregation
isang a psalm accompanied by the
organ, a custom which he had heard
ui nownere else. That custom Is now
universal; but the ordinary use of the
organ In the seventeenth century was
to add brilliancy to the vocal munlc
lung by the choir, and all possible t-m-
ujr i,UMU runs seems to
nave Deen employed.
rhe Puritans objected to that style
. music; and so should we ob
jeci ir it were heard now. The result
ujj a Diina rage which led to the de
.itructlon of several cathedral organs,
"j 10 a law tnat all organs should
be removed from churches; and as this
.s popular knowledge. It has gradually
ucveiopca a, jegenu mat the Puritans
objected to all music, and that the art
was prohibited during the Common
wealth. Several musical historians
have stated or implied so much, but It
a11 aosoiute and unqualified false
hood. The practice of secular music was In
no way Interfered with; and not only
uiiiweii, iimun, vv mteiocke, but al
so Hutchinson and others of the lead-
in t unians, were among the best
amateurs of the day. And they were
not exceptions. Milton. In "Areopagl
Una" (1644), writing in Puritan Lon
Ion, soys that lutes, violins and eul
mis. were 10 oe round "In every
mum. umy me Quakers objected to
music in Itself; and the art was flour-
istnng during the Commonwealth,
when more music wns published than
nunng tne whole reign of Charles I.
Malaria and Fever.
At this season of the year the atmos
phere teems with malaria. The germs
that cause typhoid and malarial fever
are not only In the air but In the water
rou drink. The weak and debllltatad
become an easy prey to these germs, as
tney nave not the vitality to resist
them. Now Is the time to fortify your
elf against these disease The follow
ing symptoms are Nature's danger slg
Dais tired and weak, no ambition, loss
of appetite coated tongue, headache,
Indigent lon, constipation, do not get
restful Bleep, and general run-down
feeling. If you have any of these symp
toms, beware! Do not delay, but attend
to your cam at once, before malaria or
lever has fastened their grip upon you.
Thousands have prevented a fever by
timely assistance with Dr. Kay a Ren
ovator, thoroughly cleansing their slug
fflih systems from germs of disease and
Impure matter, and avoided large doc
tor's bills. Quinine will not. cure you,
nor prevent a fever. Ir. Kay'e Reno
vator will, as it renovates the entire
aystem. It eliminates all malarial pois
on. Hy this process the blood twomea
purified and every organ is toned up to
a healthy and vigorous action. If taken
now. It may prevent montha of lllnesa.
Just think ho wmuch this means to
you! Dr. Kay's Renovator Is sold by
druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of
price, 2b cts and 11.00, or six for J.j.00, by
Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga
Pprlngs, N. T. Send symptoms for free
aivlce and free - illustrated book.
No Mistaking the Man.
Charles Dickens delighted to tell
Btories of John Forster, the wplter and
tdltor, with whom he was much as
aoclated. Mr. Forster had so peremp
tory and decisive a manner that it Im
pressed all who came In contact with
him. His servants were kept in per
fect and almost abject submimlon to
his wishes, and yet he showed many
kindnesses to them, and they were
areatly attached to him.
The story runs that on one occasion
a cabman called at the printing oflke
and was unable to give the name of the
person who had ordered him to come
at a certain hour, without fail.
Ths office porter asked for a de
scription of his fare, ami the cabman
stated that he was "a stout gentle,
msn." To this the ?x,rter replied that
there were avveral stout gentlemen in
the office, and Inquired whether this
one was short or tall.
"I don't know which you'd "ill him,
r.iurn i he ralrnian. "1 didn't take
special notlc; but there can t b two
like him; he's that there harbltrary
cove!"
The porter summoned Mr. Forster
without hesitation, snd found he had
made no mistake. When the story
leaked out nobody enjoyed It more
than the "harbllraiy cove" himself.
Can Produce Dreams.
An jMigusn physician claims to have
discovered a new and efficacious cure
ror persons afflicted with nervous or
mental maladies. If such persons, he
ays, can only procure pleasant dreams
ihey will soon regain their health, and
his aim Is, therefore, to furnUh them
with delightful dreams.
For this purpose he uses a soft
leather cap, which covers the patient's
lead and ears and leaves only his face
uncovered. Beside the ears are placed
two metal plates, which are Joined by
i rubber tube to a phonograph. The
patient rests on a divan in a dark
. oom, and in front of him is a sort of
riugic lantern, from which are proJ. i
d at frequent Intervals various enjoy
ible pictures. In this way, It is claim
d, the eyes of the sick person are de
lghted, while at the same time hit
.ars are soothed by the vibrations u;
the phonograph.
As a result, weariness comes upon
him and Is soon followed by slumber,
and It is while he Is dozing in thi
manner that happy dreams are evok
ed, thanks to the phonograph and the
stereoptlcon. After this light slumber
comes a deep sleep, which, we are as
sured, is always most beneficial.
Several tests of this kind have been
made with success, and it is said that
not only are the tired nerves refreshed
by this method, but that the patient's
body also rapidly Increases In weight.
That pleasant sounds and sights ar
xthlng to the nerves we have nil
known for a long tlmp, but that pleas
ant dreams have a tendency to make
persons fat will certainly be news t..
the general public.
The conductor of the train had an
swered them civilly. "How kind every
body is to u!" whispered the bride,
with a happy smile. "Yes, even inan
imate things are kind to us!" cries the
bridegroom, for the car window had
Just submitted to being ojiened by him
with little or no resistance.
Green rests the eye, the resting
th eye often means to rest the nerves,
and the refreshment of the eyes as as
necessary to comfortable life as th
renewal of the other bodily forces
food.
by
trip
Milwaukee
IS GOING TO P01NT8 EAST
or south of Chicago or Milwaukee, ask
your local ticket agent to route you be
tween Omaha and Chicago via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL
RAILWAY,
the shortest line between the two cities.
Trains via this road depart from the
Union Depot, Omaha, dally, connecting
with trains arriving on the the Union
Pacific Ry., the Burlington, the F., E
A M. V., etc., Magnificently equipped
trains, palace sleepers and chair cars
dining cars, buffet library cars. All
trains lighted by electricity. For fur
ther information regarding routes, or
rates, etc., call on or address
F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agt.,
1&04 Farnam St., Omaha.
"Is there anything you wish to sriy
before sentence Is passed upon you .
asked the Judge.
' Thereupon the bailiff laughed.
Me couldn't help ll.
He was a married man and the de-
! suasi si aftttnan.
"Such a question!" he chuckled
Jllmaalf.-CnlcafO Post.
to
SPECIAL RATES EAST
via
QUINCY ROUTE.
For the G. A. R. encampment at Phil
adelplila, the "Qulncy Route" and
"Wabash H. R." will sell tickets Sept
1. 2, 3, good returning Sept. 30. Stop
over will be Allowed at Niagara aFlls,
Washington and many other points.
For rates, time tables and all Informa
tion, cull at Qulncy Route olnce, 1416
Farnam st.U'tixton Hotel blki, or write
Harry E. Moorcs, C. P. and T. A,
Omaha, Neb.
FLYO-CURO will protect your stock
from files and mosquitoes. It la very
easily, quickly snd economically ap
plied with our dollar sprayer and Is
really no expense to use, as savin In
feed and extra product will mora than
pay for Its use. Send 11.00 for sampl
can and sprer. Prifs reduced for 'Hi
Geo. If. Lee Co., Omaha, Neb.
' I was stopping at the worst hotel 111
thibuque, and you can't know what
that means unlens you've been there. '
After dinner, as was my wont, I went :
out to get something to eat, and at the !
restaurant my vis-a-vis was a queer I
looking little man with a patriarchal
beard, honest-looking eyes, one of them i
green and the other blue, and an ex-
presslon of the most childlike inno- !
cence. I am not averse to talking ta '
strongers, and we soon fell Into conver
sation. When he heard that I was
from the metropolis, he said:
"New York? I had more fun In that
town one afternoon than you could
shake a stick at."
"Do you mind telling me what you
did?" I asked, scenting a storv.
"Mind telling you; why, you couldn't
stop me, honest, you couldn't." He
tucked his napkin under his chin, tied
his beard behind his nock to keep It out
of the soup, and began:
"Five years ago I was living In New
York. I've lived three months in ev
ery state in the union, taking 'em In!
turn, and It was New York's turn to I
have me. That's how I came to be
there. Now, I've never cared for chil
dren as children, but I've often thought
that there were possibilities laid up In
a boy that to a person with an inven
tive turn of mind and no compunctions
might yield good results. I had Just
Invented a pneumatic suit and I wanted
a boy to try It on. I went to an orphan
asylum and picked out a boy. I B'i: d
for one etraordimirlly light fraintd
and with small bones and I got him.
He weighed forty pounds and was ten
yeais old. I took him to my lodclnc
and began to reduce his weight."
"How did you do It?" I anked.
"How would anyone do It. I starved
him. I fed him Just enough each day
to give him strength to get about and
that was all. In six weeks he weighed
fifteen pounds and was reaiy f r my
purpose, lie was a smart Hd, but very
good nntured. He'd 1-t r e do cny.
thing to him without cir..:.!.iin'ri;. He
seemed to be grn'eful to rue giving
him enough to keep him alive; said
some men would have starved him out
right I was glad to see he waa not an
ingrate, and I really liked him as well
as I can like anybody but myself. Well,
when he was so light that I could lift
him up with my little finger, I dressed
him up In the pneumatic suit. It was
made In such a way that it could be
Inflated with gas, and Billy that was
the boy's name would then look about
well developed aa any boy of 10. He
didn't look fat at all. Then over the
rubber suit I put a light cloth suit, and
we filled the Inner one with gas, and
there we were. Well, sir, when he was
inflated it was all he could do to keep
his toes on the ground. He went
swaying around like a balloon when It's
being filled and I held tight on his hand
for fear I'd loBe him.
"Where'd you take him?" I asked.
My friend finished his soup and then
said:
Why, I took him dmvti to Madison
Square to give a public exhibition ut
him. You see there was to be a re- j
view of the firemen, and I Judged that
the open space opposite the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel would be the best place to
show him off. On the wav down I told
him what he was to do, and he seemed
to enjoy the prospect. Poor fellow.
He didn't know what was in store for
him. Hut neither did I, so I don't
care. I left him In the crowd and
started to walk acrosn Fifth avenue
and Broadway to Madison Square. Of
course a policeman yelled to me to
keep back, but I kept on. Then Billy
ran up behind me, and tried to pick my
pocket. I turned and caught him In
the act, and taking him by the nape of
the neck I hurled him up In the air.
"The cops all stood still and the
crowd forgot to breathe. He came down
like a bit of thistle down and I landed
a kick in the middle of his back that
sent him over to the Worth monument.
He laughed as if it were great fun,
and half the ragged urchins In the
crowd wished they were as light aa he.
The coppers were too astonished to say
a word. I kept up a running fire of
scolding at Billy, and every time he
came down I sent him higher until he
landed at last on the Fifth avenue roof.
Then I yelled, "You'll pick my pocket
again will you? Come down here and
I'll teach you."
"Billy grinned, and to the great Joy
of everybody he Jumped off the roof of
the hotel and started down, But a storm
had been brewing over toward Long
Island and now there came a mighty
gust of wind that caught poor Billy
and blew him seaward. I never saw
him again, for I took an afternoon
train for Pennsylvania, which was my
next state. But 1 11 bet that New York
crowd never forgot the fun I had with
little orphan Hilly. I've often won
dered what became of him,"
My friend beamed expansively at bis
fish, which had Just been brought In,
and I went out and pondered on the
Henry Wallls and I had had a
serious quarrel. He was my onlj
neighbor, and he, my one friend, had
accused me of being guilty of stealing
his cattle. I naturally resented the ac
cusation and words rose high, the re.
suit being that we arranged to fight
a duel on the following morning at
daybreak.
I do not know exactly how It was,
but I could not help feeling very lone
ly that evening. It was a cold and
stormy night and the wind moaned dis
mally in the trees. I thought the
moor looked terribly dark and desolate,
and I resolved to make myself as com
fortable aa possible Indoors. I manag
ed to make my wood fire burn brightly,
and I tried to compose myself to read.
I could not have been amusing my
self in this way very long, however,
before I fell asleep. I must have slept
for at least three hours, when I was
aroused by hearing a faint tapping at
the door of my cabin.
I attributed the sounds to the wind,
and tried to sleep again. But the
knocking was repeated; there could be
no doubt about It this time, there
waa some one at the door. I got up to
see who it could possibly be, so late
on that stormy night, when I was sur
pnseu to nnd a little girl quite a
child standing there. I soon recog
nized her; she was Mary Wallis, my
neighbor's little daughter.
It was raining very fast, and the
poor child was shivering with the oold
and wet.
I pulled the little one Into the hut
and placed her in a seat near the fire,
f took oft her shawl, which was drip
ping with rain.
"How on earth did you come here at
this time of night?" I asked.
The poor child burst Into tears; she
eemed very tired and 111.
"Are you going to fight father to
morrow morning?" she asked plteous
ly. "Don't hurt him; please don't hurt
father."
It was quite evident that she had
heard of the duel that was to come oft
an the following day, and had walked
all the way some 10 or 11 miles, In
the dark and wet, to beg me not to
hurt her father.
"Mary," I said, "you are not old
enough to understand; do not let us
lalk about your father. Let me make
you some gruel and wrap this cloak
around you."
But she was inconsolable, and she
mon returned to the point.
"Promise me you won't hurt fath
er," she said.
Before very long there was another
mock at my cabin door. It seemed
that Henry Wallls had come to fetch
als daughter, for whom he had been
learchlng on the moor. He had been
looking for her In all directions, and
was delighted when he found her. But
3e would not speak to me, and with-
ut either of us uttering a single word
le took her away.
At daybreak on the following morn
ng I arose fresh and strong, quite pre
pared to keep my engagement with
Henry Wallls, But the visit of his lit
tle daughter Mary on the previous
night had not been by any means in
vain; I took the bullet out of my piHtol.
Wallis might shoot me If he had the
will, but I had made up my mind not
lo deprive Mary of her father.
"My child tells me that she asked
vou not to hurt me," he said, in a
husky voice; "allow me to examine
your pistol, so I may see of you have
loaded It."
Taking the pistol quickly out of my
hands, he at once perceived that there
w.i-S no bullet In It.
"I cannot fight with an unarmed
man," he said.
"Wallls," I exclaimed, "I took care
my pistol should be unloaded because
your little daughter Mary begged me
not to hurt you; won't you shake
hands with me for her sake?"
Poor little Mary Wallls never recov
ered from the cold which she cought
when she called on me on that dark
ind stormy night. She was gone to
be with a holler father.
The little peacemaker's work was
done.
CHICAOO'9 GREAT TREE
Cook county has a tree almost with
In the limits of Chicago that is trvlnir
In a modest way to keep pace with the
city In firowth. It rears its majestic
height In a field on the farm of Charles
Kotz, two miles and a half west of
Grosae Point.
It Is the biggest known tree In the
United States, the giant sequoiaa of
California alone being excepted. Three
feet from the ground its girth is 41
feet. The diameter Is 13 fet 6 inches.
The height is 130 feet.
Yet this marvel, which hundreds of
years ago may have been worshipped
oy a savage race, has gone on year by
year producing Its foliage and In the
order of nature casting it off, all un
noticed by Chicago. About its only ad
mirer has been the owner, Charles
Kotz. He guard9 It as Jealously as he I
uoeu ms own children.
Aside from the great height and girth
of the trunk is a remarkable hollow
ar room at its foot. This hollow is
26 feet In circumference, 8 feet in di
maeter and 20 feet in height. A natural
ioorway 9 feet high and 4 feel-wide at
the broadest part. A norse and its
rider can easily pass through to the
Interior. Three horses can easily be
sheltered inside the mammoth trunk.
The hollow is big enough to permit a
ilning table to be spread In its bounds,
ma mere Is room enough to spare fur
chairs about the table.
The height of the first limb Is 70
feet A man of average size must take
li paces to complete the circuit of the
Dig trunk.
A competent authority on forestry
ui) estimated tnat the tree, which, by
the way, is of the Cottonwood family,
is no less than 600 years old. In the
lays of King John and Magna Charta
M9 tree was flourishing. When Co
lumbus discovered America it was as
arge as its companions in the forest.
(t la known that even half a century
igo it waa as big and majestic as it is
today.
peep-1
i
.We know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your thrc.t and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause bronchitis and
pneumonia. Czly keep it
up long enough and you
will succeed in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite.
bringing on a slow fever and
making everything exactly
jj ngnt tor trie germs of con-
ij sumption.
M Stop coughing and rou
Q will get well.
Asm
ami
mm
example of Ananias.
Paris boasts of a new club, the
"Sauvaglstes," or "Savages." We have
heard of the "Naturiens," who propos
ed a return to ancient pastoral life.
but the "Sauvaglstes" have gone a
step further. They have such a hor
ror of civilisation, that, following the
example of the men of the stone age,
they intend to live In caves. While
awaiting the realisation of their de
sires, these Sauvaglstes meet every
weea, not in me cellars and caverns
of Montrouge, but In a very comforta
ble cafe In the Boulevard Magenta.
mere iney entertain eacn otner with
stories of the great times men of other
days used to have In fighting with
heavy axes, and their superior method
Of obtaining fire by rubbing two pieces
of wood together, as compared to tho
modern sulphur match.
Not Much of an Eater
Captain B. W. Morgan, every Inch a
Welshman himself, likes to tell this
story when there is another Welshman
In hearing, says the Pittsburg News.
He went home to dinner one day and
found a paperhanger at work in the
house. He asked the time, and Captain
Morgan told him it was noon.
"I guess I'll knock off and go home
to dinner then," the paperhanger re
marked. "Stay and eat with us," the captain
said, and the Invitation was accepted.
Captain Morgan was attentive to his
guest during the meal. He had a pro
digious appetite. The captain helped
him several times to roast beef, until
at last he had some curiosity to see
Just how much the fellow would eat
without crying enough. The game was
growing quite interesting when the fel
low began to show signs of quitting.
"Will you have some of the plum
pudding?" the captain asked him at
last to revive his failing appetite.
"No, thanks," he replied, "I've had
enough, I think."
"Oh, take a small piece of the pud
ding," the captain urged; "It's genuine
English plum-pudding and homemade
at that."
"Well, I don't mind trying It," he
said.
The captain helped him to a section
of the pudding weighing about a pound
and he ate it with much relish. Then
he shoved his chair away from the ta
ble and leaned back for an after-dinner
chat.
"I'm not much of an eater," he said,
and noticing the smile on the captain's
face; "It takes very little to satisfy
me. Say, you ought to see the Welsh
eat."
"Are they hearty eaters?" asked the
captain.
"Hearty eaters?" repeated the fellow.
"Say, they eat like a lot of hogs."
Malt and Mortar.
Our readers who have studied old
iccounts relating to masons' work are
iware that there was a practice, which
Das only died out in recent times, of
Mending beer with the lime and sand
lsed for mortar when the work that
aad to be done was required to have
pecial stability, as it was assumed that
he beer rendered the mortar much
itrpnger, says the Athenaeum. The
people of Sheffield In 1616 acted on this
jplnion, for a bushel of malt was
xiught for "blending of his lyme"
jvhen John Pittes repaired the Lady
Bridge. We presume that beer was
nade with it before the blending pro
sess took place; and there cannot be a
ioubt that John Pittes and his work
nen tasted thereof. Just to assure
Aemselves that It was of the proper
itrength and quality.
St. Lothalre, In the Jura mountains,
job erected a monument to Charles
Marc Sauria, the country doctor who
n 1831 Invented the luclfer match, but
ivas too poor to patent his Invention,
rhere ore Austrian and Hungarian
ilaimants to the priority of the inven-llon.
cures coughs of every kind.
An ordinary cough disap
pears in a single night. The
racking coughs of bronchitis
are soon completely mas
tered. And, if not too far
along, tlis co-iis of con
sumption are completely
cured.
Ask your druggi6t for one
of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
It will aid the action of the
Cherry Pectoral.
If yon hare any complaint whaV
erer and deftire the best medical
Sdvlc. you ran possibly ftbtain,
write us fra.ly. You will receive s
prompt rfiply that may be of great
value to you. Aiiress,
un. u. iiek, Lowell, Hals.
Stammering K;
ia, Neb.
Omaha Btatn-
erers' Institute
ainge lilk.,Oma-
Julia t,. YauKhai.
mm
if
Drs.
Searles
Searles
Cure All DUeases
of 1'rWate Nature-
No fuilures. Weak men
caused by errors of
t youth, excesses and di
H bllltatlng drains cured
ui aMy curea. uonor
rhojea and syphilis cured
in earliest possible time.
Write, if cannot call.
119 So. 14th St., Omaha. Neb.
SHORT LINE
East, West and South.
He scorched along? the boulevard;
He scorched along the hill;
He scorched into a cable car;
We think he's scorching still.
A West Philadelphia young woman,
on the ground of economy, induced he
betrothed to waive the formality ot
an engagement ring and to give hef
the money, $100, instead. After they
had been married six months she in
formed him that she had Invested tha
money In a life membership in a wo
man's suffrage society.
To prevent people from reading tha
contents of a newspaper without buv.
ing a new press attachment Is to seal
the pages with a piece of wire inserted
in the corner of the leaves after folding
Mexico reported $42,000,000 worth ot
minerals last year.
We're going to
Hot Springs. S. D.,
Via the
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
Pullman lccpcm and Met reclining
Chair Cam on Niomt Trains.
QUICK SERVICE TO
8T. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
rratM, call ipsa or aMra nam. apatsi
H. m. ADSIT,
ami Natest sr Ifaat. IT. Mlin, It,
Northwestern
Line,
Nice Place
Low Rates
Wagner Palace Sleepers
almost to the doors
of the principal hotels.
Hot Springs Is the place to go this teay
(on If jrou need rest, health or pleas ura
J. R. BUCHANAN,
O. P. & T. A., P. K. & M. V. K R,
OMAHA, NEB.
JflH OF ALl TBOIES
OUR NEW "UTTIE GttHr II H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE,
suns lis mull n COLD TO EVERT STOCUU HI) Film
"I'm aura, ma'am, that your boy took.
old enough to pay full fare." "Tea, I
know ht doea. He's so remarkably pre
cocious!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
now to flo your pumping when there la no wind n? tWin i. .J-..V
ft'. I" or cold, et or dry" wind or SsZtfiiVWi1.1
"in aiao neu corn, erlnd imkI, saw wood thnrs Mutf.V Tj 1. 7 maw-nine.
Joba, In the house oV "on the farm 7 Ooiu not "Z to uZv twn'fl "7." hunll other
to I cenu per hour when worklna. Shipped I conofctaw PJf In "Lwo.rlll"r' n1 "n'r t
tlon neededVa great lalmr and money 3 H,L,,,pi,V,,,,r 10 ruln founha
jbsolutely safe" We make all alitor Oaall'lae KdS oIKffiSi, 'i?nt'""' Hd
for circular and special prices. ne anginas, from 1 to Th hone power. Writ
'Mhout water. flt. nn.
liarlr. Wemhor ,ir. nnT
nio nanm TO Ua ma.-h In.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., OfDAHA, JiBB.
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y
OMAHA. VOL. 3. NO. SS-'OO.
I latins aofi It tata, I
Dr. Kay's Renovator,
.mala, trim tw .??0()
(he VerV .nSt Mr.
About one-fourth ot all
Mnltjr are hereditary.
of la.
