HAS MUSIC IN HIM.
HEARS ENTRANCING SOUNDS
IN' HIS STOMACH.
A Kanlili I'lualrlan <ll»a« III* Hn'lf te
Srti*,,* i- A ItemurkaM* Will llaum-at li
w( Htmsatr Alter Heath to Any Who
Will tiivaitlgMle.
ISALIZING that
there are h o m e
point* In my anat
omy that may he of
W/ interest to our pro
fr' feselon, I will map
them out In order
j to facilitate the
. work of the opera
tor who rnay dis
sect nty remain*.
This Is a clause
from the last will and testament of Dr.
I. N. Foote, of Argentine The doctor
1s still very much alive, hut he has
published Ills will In order that the
medical profession generally may know
that bis body exhibit* some remarka
ble and scientifically Inexplicable phe
nomena, and that, he I* willing and In
fact wills.that his remain* after death
shall be investigated by competent
medical expert*. He therefore for
mally bequeath* 111* body to any medi
cal Institution of respectable Import
ance who will agree lo make such In
vestigation, The phenomena that Dr,
footeconsiders so remarkable are fully
desmihed In this peculiar document.
After describing some peculiarities of
minor Importance, he tells some re
markable stories about hi* stomach.
“The surgeon who muke* the exami
nation." lie writes In III* will, “may or
may not And anything abnormal, for cf
late year*;my stomach ha* canned me
little »■' no trouble, but *ome year* ago
I suffered much with Indigestion, acid
ity and regurgitation A frequent me
tallic tinkling, a* If an Iron or steel rod
wag lightly hit In that region, was
hoard, which wa* very annoying, and
after Mils I was prostrated by solar
heat, and wbm unable (o labor or retain
food or drink to any extent for thirteen
This metallic tinkling In his stomach
Is something that the doctor falls to
understand after much research. There
Is no precedent or parallel for It, but
the sound was persistent, for so long a
period and was so distinctly audible
that he thinks he owes It to science to
give hl.i body up for examination after
death. Again, he suffers from u eon-*
•cfousne** of having a third arm, i nd
this so acutely as to occasion him real
mental distress. Then he feels "like a
steam engine," as he expresses It, and
again, like a musical instrument. Of
these latter feelings be goes Into this
explanation In his remarkable will:
"Koi a period of eight years a noise
me tabling the Interrupted escape of
steam from a locomotive was heard
with every pulsation of my heart,
which leu me to suspect thrombosis
cerebri and greatly annoyed, but dur
ing this time I was frequently enter*
tsfncd after retiring by hearing t.w >
toft atid musical notes of about one
second's duration each, commencing on
t» of the middle scale and ending on I)
below.
"These sounds were peculiarly melo
dious, more so. In faet, than any pro
duced on organ, piano or harp, and
would often be repeated once a minute
or so for an hour or more. Their ori
gin was, of course, attributed to some
abnormal cerebral condition, but what
that condition was I am unable to even
conjecture and leave It. hoping tin
autopsy may shed some light that may
benefit the profession and thereby hu
manity at large. All the above condi
tions are now much Improved, and it
Is perhaps my duty to state that stimu
tantg have contributed more to effect
this than all other prescriptions that I
have tried, though socially and tlnnn
rlally I am aware of their evil effect.
1>K. I. N. VOOTK.
ttui what can 1 tlo when suffering other
than to rraort to the only remedy
known? I realize that the tendency
tatooveratep the laniudaof moderation,
aad atrlve to guard against that evil
ike beat l can ” Thane are the prlnct
p»l fraHirea of what I* probably the
moat retuatkabla Iasi will and testa
ment ever tuade In ttrio country. In
k'uotv nacta very little in return for
Ik* Ur<)Heal of Ilia remarkable Imi.Iv |<>
arty neat Hr tuakra the condition that
hta lemalna. or auch part of them at
the riaiiitntng ardent lata do uot need
be cremated, a» lie ha* deitded >h)c.
Mona to the vitalom of hoiUt lie f»*r
tbet tooditioua that the medical madefy
accepting huitoat and taking hta lo ll
par Ha wpto* a year lor the ie
nuii^lr'i of her Ilf ., hut he tempera thli
by rwiiMihlng that hi* wife will
ararcaly awrviva him a* ahe la audortng
from a Mllou* bean lie.itdn, and that
t# aba d*<r* ahe cannot at brat live tong
He etna adds to hta will a I >ng dta«e«
lot ton upon the iHimoraltiy of trout
and the advantage* of rnwotiuH it.
want* n puritan of hta dual *!*•« tu hta
■Mirted daughter and he Ue«i-o ,nh« hi *
• ai< naive library an I appaim** ,d ill
geet vl| Matin to the tO«4t«dl me let) *‘i it
wad taken the in t «»• le In *»it
lr» r onto got hta elagllwt at Ike I nr
Utiftyr of Michigan and the N* * York
Mndi.al foliage ila waa Wm in
M*^m> ittar i* lit lt-‘t and afaMM l-<»
af hta Hie in tlhio •*> ns* In hi* «
•hat (hough rn'l l ’kfft tin* I by
flood and once by fire, hist practice ha#
been successful. A Kansas City Times
reporter who recently visiter) him at
his home found him a patriarchal old
gentleman, with a long white beard
that concealed the absence of a neck
tie. His head, which was bald .except
for a rim of gray above the ears and
back above the collar, was surmounted
by a large black silk tile. His eyes
beamed with Intelligence, and Instead
of the crank that was expected he
seemed a venerable philosopher In hi#
lair.
The room bare of any carpet, was
scrupulously neat, and yet typical of a
studious occupant. Hesldes the little
table at the front window tbe room
contained a bookcase In one corner
Ailed with medical and other scientific
literature. In ponderous volumes and
In magazine form.
HINTS FOR DYSPEPTICS.
Tiling* That May lie Eaten snd Thing*
to Hr /%*ol«l«‘<l.
The cure for dyspepsia reals almist
entirely upon diet alone. Three mod
erate meal* dally are sufficient, and, of
course, great care must be taken In the
.election and cooking of food. Rolled
beef Is not advisable neither Is soup
of any sort. Vegetables need not me
essarlly bo excluded, but they should
l»e taken cautiously. Mutton, poultry
and whlteflsh are good. New -broad
should not even be looked al, and
pastry and cheese are to be regarded
as poison for Ihe time being Cocoa fa
recommended In preference to ten.
Toasi and dry biscuit# may be eaten
In plenty. Wine, to be of service, must
lie reslly good. Aa a rule, sherry, Ma
deira and Marsala are not suitable for
tbe victim of Indlgsatlon. but claret
Is admissible, ft must, of course, be
understood that these few bints are
general; It can hardly be expected that
they will apply to every case, no two
people being exactly alike, (ientle ex
ercise Is usually beneficial In maintain
tng tbe digestive organ# In a stale of
h'ulihy activity, and perhaps walking
Is tbe beat, u# It I* tbe moat natural
exerel#r for tbe purpose. Philadelphia
Record.
A Srn SlecritOls llulliHrn.
At tbe lierlln Industrial Exposition
there Is to be <eeti a wonderful bal
loon, which Is reported to be steerable
In u remarkable degree. On the 2kih
and 29th till, tills t romendous bag rose
to the height of about elxty-flve font
and was propelled In all directions,
even against the wind. The public
was allowed to give the directions, so
that there should be no doubt us to
the genuine powers of the new aerial
vessel. Dr. Wolfert, the designer of
the balloon, claims that li can be
steered against any wind at any alti
tude, but this lias not yet been tested.
The motive power of ibis elllptlcally
built balloon Is a kind of double-bladed
ship's propeller, having a diameter of
about, three yards. It Is placed In front
of the basket, while right below tic
ear Is another propeller of the suin'*
dimensions, for upward and downward
movement. These propel leu; rnukc 500
revolution* per minute. The engine is
of eight-horse power. The monster
balloon Is over thirty yards long, and
In the center the diameter Is about ten
yards, The basket, from Its shape, Is
called a gallerie, and Is five yards long,
it Is constructed of bamboo, and Is fas
tened to the balloon In such a way as
to form an Integral part of Its bulky
sustalner. Neither part can have sep
arate movement. The method of fas
tening the two Is the aecrot of the in
ventor, Dr. Wolfert, who will not say
anything about It. He has made fifty
three ascents with other smaller bal
loons of his construction, the last time
on May* 20 from the Hoyal Department
of Military Aeronauts' drill ground.
This latest and largest of his progeny
he has christened Deutschland, and it
Is hinted that the form of the balloon
Is not dissimilar from that ordered by
the Spanish government for use
ugulnst the Cuban revolutionaries.
New York Tribune.
HINTS FOR THE H OUSEHOLD.
Ill making a aalad of )Ih1i. If yon add
a little cucumber pickle, chopped very
fine, to Hip illuh before the d muting •*
poured over, you will greatly liu
prove It.
Anything with a meringue over It
should be put in a cool oven and al
lowed lo brown tdowly If you wl*h to
have it light. A alloua lit at toughen*
meringue*.
If a bunch of grape leave* are put in
the brine In which cucumber* are to he
«<iuIumI for ldckllng, It will help keep
(he cucumber* *ound and firm, and of
u good color
In blanching lint meat*, pit or over
them boiling wain and lr| It »taud a
few moim m*. Throw over ih>*m cold
water and tub Hum between the
fiugera, and the akin* will readily row*
i If
When the whllra of egg* are o**d.
and the >*lk» are not retfuircd at the
■tame lime, drop lh« yvlha lulu a email
cup or iUu, cover the •ntlace with a
llllle iold water and keep la a cool
place
If i orae<I href tongue or ham U left
i« > tml lu the water in which li la
ladled, the meat will ha much heller j
and more nodal All boiled meat* ,
•bttuld be cooked slowly. and never !»■
allowed lo Ivail rapidly
If whipped t team la wanted vvlckli,
a ad i here i* no whip chum available 1
bate the • ream very void and pul II
in a gta*a frail far with an air-tight
• •vet Half All lb* Jar with >b* • ream
ia»e>n Hut rover iighlly a ad ahahe ’he
jit vlgorotmiy
l V got viol add gi t' •• • a* Will
t > the • ulilvaled hm»v for table decor*
j ii.He* *< t«mg ae they can be bad Thee
. *«»*»•* • ••me in gre et v as lei t and are
vraiitlful and loasvliv* P*-slage al- •
^ * t t,i r . * . ». . 4, cr . *
c-on, and dower* are lu be had all
TRANSFUSED BLOOD.
IT HAS DARKENED THE COLOR
OF AN EXPLORER.
I* Stanley XlrlmniM Turning Negro?—
African IIIimmI Injected Inin HI* Vein*
la I'rtivent Trier, *ntl Now Ha I* Haiti
Ui Me Turning lllack.
T Is not a new
thing to hear of a
negro gradually
turning white a»
the result of a pe
culiar skin disease,
Such cages are
quite frequently re
corded In medical
journals. But to
find a white man
gindually tinning
Mark Is certainly one of the curioslticr
of the age, A German observer has rc
cently called the attention of scientists
to the fuel tha' the skin of no leu; a
personage than Henry M. Kianl<*y, the
famous African explorer, Is gradually
becoming black.
hi wtilcy Nuiiimlly I »lr.
Those who remember Htanley as i
newspaper correspondent years ago will
recall the fact that he was then quite
fair. When on.> contrasts the color of
his skin at that time with Ms appear
ance at the present day the claim of
ibeGoruiau scientist ccinisa very rear
unable one.
It Is a well known fast that the ell
mats of certain portions of Africa Is
extremely dangerous to foreigners.
and on the tube from the donor's arm
as before, and so on until sufficient
bl.iod nas been injected.
Stanley Turning Color.
The German physician mentioned
ubove claims that Stanley not only be
came an Immune to the fever, but that
through the African blood transfused
Into his circulation, and absorbed, a
gradual metamorphosis has taken
place, with the result that we no long
er behold the falr-akinned Stanley of
years ago. In his stead we see a man
who presents the appearance of a mu
latto, and a dark one at that.
Accepting the antitoxin theory us ad
vocated by medical men nowadays, the
question of immunising one with the
blood of un Immune, is certainly rea
sonable. Many may claim that the
vciy pronounced change In Stanley's
color Is due to pigmentation dependent
on disease, such as malarial fever, or
perhaps to a liver disorder, which
might cause jaundice. Such sugges
tions, however, cannot obtain in Stan
ley's case, for It Is a matter of history
lhut lie suffered from neither one nor
the other during his travels lit Africa.
Again, there ure those who will say
the dkuderation Is due to the fierce
heal, of the African sun a fairly rea
sonable supposition until we consider
the fact that not only Is the skin of his
face and hands dark, hut the sklu of
Ills entire body Is suld to be uniform
In color. This, then, demolishes the
tuu theory, and leaves us with the one
advanced by tbs Teutonic observer,
who firmly believes that Htunley.
through the absorption of African
I.lucid, with the subsequent develop
ment of the peculiar pigment fouud In
BEATING THE BANK.
tlrokrn-llnnu (Jamhlrr* Initial* Ana
trur* Into Mynterles of System.
At Nice you can for a very Mtnali
sum purchase a "system” to beat the
hunlt. The fact that these "systems"
are publicly sold for an Insignificant
sum ought to destroy the confidence ol
any sane man In them, yet the gam
blern buy them regularly, says the
New York Journal. The gambler re
quires a "system," that i«. a previous
ly arranged sequence of bets so cun
ningly devised that the odds which
would otherwise be In favor of the
bank become by Its use in favor of the
gambler. Hystems vary In price from
half a franc to 20 francs, the higher
figure being much the most likely to
attract buyers. The plan of inclosing
the precious secret In a fastened en
velope, which the purchaser muy not
open until he has paid 5 francs for It,
adds materially to the prospects of a
good sale. The extent to which these
'•franc surprise packets, us well as In
numerable pamphlets and a consider
able variety qf large volumes, all of
them advocating systems of more or
I, hs complexity, arc sold not only In
Nice and Monte Carlo but also In Paris
h astonishing. Houlette has not only
an exclusive literature, but also u
school of tuition, with "professors,”
who, having been themselves ruined at
roulette, make It their business by
means of private lessons, periodically
followed by public experiment at th*
Catlnowltha pupil's money to teach tn
novice how to follow In their footsteps
Agents of these men waylay carriages
I on their way to the station at Nice
I and shower enticing pamphlets on the
STANLEY TOOK BL OOD FROM A NEGRO iff THE TRANSFUSION METHOD.
Danger is particularly great along the
west const, where the land is lew and
intersected by numerous creeks mid
rivers which are subject to freshets.
As a result this land gives a malarial
character to the entire section. Al
though there Is much dry and elevated
land II Is surrounded by swamps, mak
ing a uniform malarious atmosphere.
ICuropeans who travel through this part
of Africa me almost Invariably m
tarkod by a very severe form of ma
larial disease called by any one of tin*
follow ing names: African. Oulana. Htt
lam or Coast fever. Tills fever Is • iini
lar to itie* mulariul fevers of other
countries, differing only in severity.
Iljn'lnl wllli begin Itlim.l.
When Stanley travelled through this
section of Africa It wan observed that
lie alone of those who inatle up hi*
putt) escaped the terrible fever, It Is
now stated that Stanley, learning of
,h« Immunity cujoyed by the natives,
and that blood trunwfused from a nit
live to a foreigner would protect (lie
latter usuited the disease, submitted
to the operation five titties That tbs
Ilealllnlil ptoved niim ewaful • mill'd In
iliHttite) as Stan 11 v travelled repeal"
edly with impunity through tin* "fever
• aeutt >
The operalinn of iranafuutMi is not
iinaitvudevl with danger, the greatest
■ are hetug uecewwaty to prevettl the In
ItotlucttOtl of alt Into a blood vessel
\Vh«H performed b» a skilful ..pel at or
the pMN ceding Is wimple enough The
apparatus need for the purpose tail
wlwto of a robber tube with a bulb In
the neuter To each -nd of th» tuble i
tube there are atta< hed tneiailk need).
inlated lubes
lb hoc using the appi tlus he air
tw |or<ed «MI of the bulb and lube bv
Stilus li '»■ s h a 'S n l
wal* The pa’p-ut anti oowof are yls* r.l
wide by side. «ud the tubes, stilt Sth I
with the aalv eaittilM, «r* tswotted tu
npeumw* H *»!«*»»•* made Its the V.lU»
Then the operator rptopmaot the
bulb let Will as tb» Mb* Its« lh«
I tewauie b sg via WsJtdc »n tbs tun
the African skin ami gradually deposi
ted in ids skin, is constantly growing
da rker.
.% storj of Hit* •John MllhiiM.
Tlie lute Sir John Millais was ouro
attending a celebrated cane at How
street and was accommodated with a|
seat in the press box. in front of him
sat a youthful new addition to the stuff i
I of tt leading London illustrated. ,
I "Don't you think that would lie an
I Improvement?" suggested the ei“it!
artist mildly pointing out some techni
cal point in the sketch the youngster
was engaged on. The young fellow
1 was highly indignant ut first, but even
tually adopted the alteration with such
! i nipt Clement that lie turned round uud
Inquired somewhat patronizingly,
"Who may you be, air, that presume to
i correct my work?" Kor unswer he re
ceived a card on which wan lica ly In
. si tihed. "John Mullais. It. A.," accom
panied li> the kindly remark, \\ ■ are
never too old to learn; perhaps i oil
mai able to giie me a tIntel) -vrln- ,
ktc otic of the., fine da a." That ur- I
list has made considerable headway ,
since In lil-i professiun. but be was par’ ;
' all sed ut that Ml lire me moment.
% IummI I lilrurr
|tn« | let lour ok waadei when 3
story is tobl >im« that tales your pu
Hence, or e tide aim to listen to ■wuue
more amustua eontet-4111111 around j
Voor eyes" and no" will be eja.u i
j isteti luapptoprlateli and lour tni’dlt- <
Irttit pot to U severs test It has ?«•’!*
written They are never atone that
1 ate ac-iaiHpanivd atth noble tlmmiitg"
tut when too Hill W Mb toot fallow*
anil move lb the wot Id ol M)i |4|Jp 4 1*0 % 0 I
dll IN Ik D»r ifio-igltl* l« *0*4,’
l.| M* f la w |»T4« « ft "IUmi
to iNltl 4 4# *44. t
f l litll 11|«* « #fj|NNl4 11 AM** dUt! |N#‘ h*|«p
, tKH felfcoA |||#t iftt! Ik it*i* 0/
HtftUlti 4# 4<rtt 4# fw 1 tt# ###
t**4**4 ?i*f ii'i
"I Ini I44N th# toob# #44
I 14.14b * #1H a iiv I* k* I 4o*M Ik# •
4 |ffd of I***§#*«** r\k»# iM t#4
I'l
occupants. These, which are usually
ignored on the Journey to Monte
Carlo, are eagerly perused by unfor
tunate guilders on the return journey,
and a visit is forthwith paid to tha
"academy.”
All % tv Till Thought.
Hotol-kwper Did the man gay any
thing when you handed him his hill?
Clerk Not a word, sir.
Hotel-keeper (ireal Scott! I'm
afraid 1 receipted the hill. Fllfgcndu
lllaetti r.
"SCRAPS."
It is claimed that u citizen of Kldo
rado. Kan., originated the word "Popo
i rut."
The loss of life caused by the bom
bardment of the palace of Zaiulbut >
put at &**»*.
A whortleberry patch la Klamath
county. Oregou, covers ait aica of *Uly
equate* tulles
Hr. I'omhet say# that sonic forms ot
bacteria will survive au ordeal of lot
degrees of heat.
The bufr g'tus of modern aavlea'can
ulily be Pied shout scveulylHs time.
This stiRI e» to wear them out.
Tbs elephant Is tbs chief beast ut
i.ut.lrn Hi --..mi and Vffhanla'aii. Au
. uphuii !i-c.l ' i» estimated ,ti twi
Iona
I he little daughter of W F Andrew
of Itetair Mil swallowed a Ucc.ll.
«iitr* it. -HItii ago It has recently conic
out r>f her hip.
It Is a 40»t thing that otiite im«w
<wu not * on elder ths.Mselvsa truly m
I tg to Us w.iMoit making tether people
iimontfui table Truth
kvptt b>dto#iaph*r» sat that m Its
deep* 1 |adf the mean* wareta *r« n
den** that a sunhsn nun clad would
paver teach the bottom.
It hi * burned that doing the U«i
twenty It * * liars h-.l usr pernor for
t *sry Tla*tpng .anted h* th« twltiund* !
ul Henms.h has hssg hilled
Argon h»a at l*»i h «n ewntbined j
with water tt I'twf V rttard of the l*a* 1* I
5- >*>** .v f‘wH It i ft " *4 * ptws'di* !
*yi| ' tt . «l*j I*Jti * |i| 9 * *
Tesaa.
In the agricultural line. Texas lead*
all other stales in the variety of its
products. Cotton, corn, and the cereals
grow and are raised in every section of
the state and in the central and south
ern portions augar cane and sorghum
cane are profitably cultivated. On the
fiulf Coast two or three crops of veg
etables are raised each year. Berries
are shipped six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the north. 'Bears,
peaches, plums, oranges, figs, olives,
and nuts all grow abundantly and cau
be marketed from two to three weeks
in advance of the California crops.
I.arge quantities of riceare now grown.
If the land seeker, the home seeker,
and the settler desires to secure n
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if ho
wants more land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
if ho wants an curlier season, with
correspondingly higher prices; if he
wants milder winter, all tho year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth
and prosperity he should go to Texas.
Send for pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state (mailed
free . Low rate homo seekers'excur
sions via the Missouri, Kansas A Texas
railway on Tuesday, November 17th,
December 1st and 15th, Ittbfl. II. A.
Cherrier Northern Bassenger agent, ilf'i;
Marquette Building, Chicago, III.
Honored by Name,
A little French woman, Mile Conev
don, who recently won fame for her
self by her predictions regarding cy
clones, lias had named after her a tiny
tiling which women call u bonnet and
men dub a folly. Ilia a bit of tulle
gold ribbon anil a cluster of diamond
butterflies, and would seem to bo about
tiie size for tiicatre wear. Indeed,
these gold lace and spangled effects
look well only for such occasions.
TO CTKK A COLD IN ONK DAY.
Take Laxative lirouo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund tbn uiuuoy If li falls lucure. -’Ac
No college graduate ever became old
enough to lorget all his college foo Ishnes- J
—-- aamm. •• •*"
Eyes
Ear1’, dom ure more or to»* i.f.'ecicd l /catr.rrb,
v/Dii <i ti ■ auM’d hy Impure blood, ' uro catarrh
by purllyicg the blood. IHmicmbcr
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
U V ■ in flirt the On.i Trio Wood Purlfl'T
hood’s Pills t1 a 11 druggist* ••• «
Comfort to
California.
Kvcry Thumday morn In*, a
tourist aifcfpln* cur for Den
ver,h alt Lake' lty.Min Fran*
v Leo. and Loa Augelew leave*
On.at a and Lincoln via the
iiiJi-Jinglon Houle.
It 1* carpeted, upholstered
tn rattan, ha* spring an at 4
and backs and Is provided
- —-— with curtain* bedding. low
ol* Muap.etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and u
uniformed « uliinau porter
.'Accompany it through to the
Pacific < Oust.
While neither an expen
sively finished nor u» Hr « tc ^
look at as a palace sleeper,It
Is Just as good to ride In. rcc
ond class f P*kef * are honored
and the price ola berth.wld«
enough and big enough for
mo, 1» only 9 .
Lor a folder giving full
particulars write to
J. Francis, Ccu‘1 Pass’r Agent, Omaha,Nob.
VXff MISSOURI.
The best fruit section In the West. Nt
drouth* A failure of crops nev.r know.:
Mild "lunate. Productive soil. Abundance ol
good pure water.
For Maps and Circular* giving full descrip
tlon of Ihe Klch Mineral. Fruit and Agricullu
ral Lands In South West Missouri, write tc
JOH N M. 1’I KDY. Manager of the Missouri
Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New
ton Co , Missouri.
BUCKET SHOPS!
TRAOl WITH A
_____ RESPONSIBLE FIRM,
E, 8 MURRAY & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
122,223 a lid 124 RnuU> Banding, Chicago, ill.
Members ot the Chicago Board ol Trade in qood
standing, who will furulHh vou with their Latest
Book on MtatinticM and rcliuhte information ro
gurding tho markets Write for it and their Daily
Market Letter. I oth FREE. Keftreuce* Am Ex
National Hank, Chicago.
1 . ■■■■■■■■. ■■■■■■■
ine Acme Lamp MQye
♦ Will warm your room at a cost
^ of 3 cents per day and not affect
the light. Delivered on receipt of $1.
• A Oil: COHPANY
33 Wendell St.Boston, Maas.
ROBT PURVIS
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PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
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OMAHA ROVE REPAIR WORKS
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