SIGNS OF THE PLANETS
INDICATIONS THAT AFFECT
EVERY HUMAN LIFE.
1'rrrf. Ltiflftlrif’lifttn'a Fpmi I{«\kIIiix« for
Oar Ilinulcr* If iv<* Itn-omc Very
Fopulnr Homo I nut ruction* for iho
Oultlfuico of Applicant* for Horoscope**
(EXM&j) 110 nfltrol<,Ker 18
L~ IB*~ receiving many re
quests for free
T, \\f readings through
/ these c 01 u m n h .
r < ®ac'1 request Is
/p-—V-jVt" numbered when re
i If celved and every
one will be au
''f iiwered in its turn.
f f I The astrologer
again calls atten
tion to (be fact that each request must
state the date, place and hour of birth,
also sex and color, with full name and
address of sender. The Initials only
and place of residence will be used In
the reading.
He exact about the hour of
birth. If applh'unts do not know the
dale or hour tin y should .and two
two-rent stamps for special instruc
tion'. Persona wishing their horo
scopes made Immediately and forward
ed by mall must send twelve two-cent
stump to cover expenses. Name and
address must be plainly written. Ad
dress all communications to Prof. <J.
\V. Cunningham, Dept. 4, 1114, So. Clin
ton street, Chicago.
This weeks readings are n:i follows:
llct.cy; Monro r, Midi.
According to data, you are a mixture
of iho signs of Taurus and Gemini, and
h therefore Venus and Mercury are your
ruling planets or slgnltieutors. You are
medium height or above, and medium
to dark hair, comnlexlon and eyes: the
eye* have a peculiar sparkle and
sharp light; you are energetic and am
bitious and will make a great effort
to rise In the world, yet you will find
many obstacles to overcome and will
not be appreciated or paid In accord
ance with what your ability should
command, yet you will succeed far
better than the average of people. You
are a natural horn orator and If you
take ordinary care of the money you
get Into your possession you will be
come wealthy.
C. A, «f., \V<f»»t«r City, fount#
According to data, the sign Leo,
which the Sun rules, was rising at your
birth, with Mercury and Venus on the
ascendant, and therefore the Sun, Ve
nus and Mercury are your ruling plan
ets or slgnlficators.
You are medium height or above;
medium to light complexion, hair and
eyes; you will be disposed to baldness
early in life; you will be active, ambi
tious, energetic, and will hold a good
position In any locality; you will always
be regarded as a leading man not so
much from your wealth as from your
ability. You will also be noted as hav
v lng a great, gift of language and as an
orator you would make a great suc
cess. You are very popular with the
ladies.
IV. A. tv., DiiImkjm-, Iowa,
You have the zodiacal sign Virgo ris
ing and therefore Mercury is your rul
ing planet. You are medium height or
slightly above with a well proportioned
figure; the complexion, hair and eyes
from medium to dark; you are rather
reserved in your manner until you get
well acquainted. When young you
were quite bashful, modest and avoided
strangers. You are active, energetic,
ambitious and industrious; you are
very humane in your nature, kind to
all, make many friends, and will be
very popular with the ladies; you are
gifted In one of the line arts and very
fond of any kind of art work; you have
good command of language. You will
rise to a high position in life, and if
you avoid hazardous speculation and
take good are of l!it> money that comes
Into your possession you will become
quite wealthy. It will be hard for you
(o keep money after you make it.
I i (ifftruiln. Ht. Mo.
You have the zodiacal sign Cancer
rising, therefore the moon is your rul
ing planet; you uro medium height or
ihove, with rHther well proportioned
tigure; the shoulders good width, the
yo'Jtplexlou fair; eye- light; hair me
>i am: you are fond of making chauges
in -ertnlu ways, and will he rather of
an emotional nature, and will sotne
L times change your mind very quickly
and apparently without any good rea
sons for It. Your constitution is not of
a robust kind, and you are subject to
feverish aliments and especially severe
headaches when these attacks come
on. You are fund of bavlna your own
way and are liable to rebel if opposed
-trongly. You are endowed by nature
with strong Intuitions, and might easily
develop some luedlumtatlr powers If
v ia would make sonic effort In that
direction.
11*. HtstVvUls I -iuU.1.1.. e.
She *|t Is remarkable what coal
dettee that Mrs guvraia has In her hus
band' Mellevew everything he says-"
He “Well, why thou Id at she*"
Why. nvaa* he's a elerh ia the weather
bureau." Vmvkere MtatewWes
jljtH tUCUNllg MMItOttOPMV.
The man whom grata allwuaa mahea
humble. M an Irugclad.
la youth our paahuas heap us blur.
|«> twiddle Ufa aur amblahuaa. la old
• * | lw ram at Ism
The mar« latvlllgent a man bahwma,
the lean ha thlnha uf himself, and tha
more aa thiaha uf others.
Adversity ta trn and hugest; It la tha
tret that never deceives us. I'Tuaperlty
t« altwuaa tr wehemtta.
By Robert Barr.
"There are more things in heaven
and earth. Horatio, than are dreamt
of In your philosophy,” said Hamlet to
his friend. The statue of my Lord
Horatio Nelson stands between heaven
and earth, and has stood there for
thirty-six years, more or less, unmo
lested. What Horatio dreamt of In his
philosophy as he looked down on all
those generations of people on the 'bus
tops far below him, will never be
known, but doubtless he was somewhat
surprised the other day to see Mr. Ha»
i I. on climb over the brass crown of
!ho tall pile of atones with the end o'
n w'realh of flowers in his hand. Wo
may Imagine Nelson In surprise say
ing:
"Hallo, Harrison! What’s up?” and
Harrison replying quite truthfully:
"1 am, my lord.”
Mr. Harrison la a celebrated steeple
Jack, and 1 stood watching him the
other day work his way u;> the tall
Nelson pillar in Trafalgar square with
. Monishing expertness and agility of
limb, and the way In which he ut
tendod to his hazardous business filled
me with admiration. I don’t know how
far below heaven Lord N< I ..on 1:, hut
he is 17*5 feet above the earth, and they
gave Mr. Harrison the contract for
reaching him, with the proviso that
he was to drive no spikes in the monu
ment Itself.
The Nelson monument In Trafalgar
square is built of solid stone, and is
therefore unlike most other shafts of
Hie same size and height. The tall
column further down the street which
commemorates the London fire, is hol
low, and has a stair-case running up
iif , nij nun un ' 'fiuimi » * **
dome In Paris, built as It la of cannon,
captured from various nations, and
be nt into sheets like boiler plains. Hut
tiie Nelson statue stands on solid stone,
with the four huge lions, by Landseer,
guarding the pedestal.
"And what was Mr. Harrison doing
up beside Lord Nelson ?” asks the
reader.
Thereby hangs a tale, and also a
green wreath weighing nine tons.
Mr, Harrison is usually engaged in
ilie commercial business of putting
caps on chimneys and things of that
sort. He comes from the smoky town
of Sheffield, and from a land studded
with tall factory chimneys, which bc
tddes furnishing bread and butter for
numerous employes, also furnishes
bread and butter for Mr. Harrison.
How came he, then, to leave his com
mercial occupation and tackle a memo
rial that stands for war? I suppose
i hat America hud something to do with
'lie elevation of Mr. Harrison of Shef
field, just as it had with the elevation
of Mr. Harrison of Indiana, seven or
eight years ago. Most countries have
bad something to do witli Mr. Harri
son of Sheffield and his giddy climb.
England has been getting it in the
neck from all over the place for the
past year. The Englishman is a slow
and stolid person, not given to panics
or sudden excitement he is difficult to
arouse to anything like enthusiasm,
but he is at last gradually waking up.
Within recent years Portugal,
France, Spain, Germany, Ilussia and
.he United States have all been saying
unkind things about him, even the de
crepit, sensuous Turk thinks he can
take advantage of this unanimity of
/
MU. HAURISON IS A STKLTLE
JACK.
dltllk* to have hl« little shy at John
Hull, while John is afraid to make u
mice that might help the Armenians
:or fear he will set the whole shop
nblaxe. Public opinion In Knglund has
... himiIiik red hot for sum* time
past, but statesmen with responsibility
on their shoulder*, who know more
Inn the ordinary uis* in the street of
he dangers they have to encounter,
>aiu been moving slowly, and with
• sullen; so the Englishman, unable to
'll ike his slow-going government move,
has lietaki u himself to the amusement
in' deromtllllt the liiuntimout of lb* late
Mr Nflsou There la no particular
i«a>.<>n why this should b» don* this
aittcuNr year more than any other
>-ar. U la nut in* centenary of the
• uul, the pc no I when lift1-Its getter
illy have a b>»«"'Ut o**r time* that
ue past. It is in laet. If I rrwrhlel
lightly. the ninety «r** mlmunr of
he battle uf Trafalgar Why, ik*».
I mi Id tbie not have been doll* on the
■i i*> iiwtk. or the eighty-eighth, or the
<i|Ult*lh year, sa l why ahuuld the
• acid statue of t*»r<| Nelauu be sur>
p'lawd this y*n* with tk* mourning of
v r Ihnlms uf dht Hteld?
England, as « rale, la not given la
•tehrattM vMer.ee. unteww It ts by a
, net dinner with something g»-> l ta
'■ ink on the board, hut ah* »*em* to
tie tame ta the r«n« luslan that It
ottfd nut he a bad thing this year
u remind people in general that this
I,lie on* eyed, ene armed man ahutht*
led same year* is * the . u«u'itn»d
tret# uf Erin* an t fpiln and I a at ha
n a le n big stir 'n aever tl g-iartera
hi thv glebe b !•> > h> was himself
| snuffed out on the deck of the well. I
named Victory.
It is a gentle intimation, by means
j of a nine-ton wreath of green stuff, |
, that upon occasion England has been j
! checked once too often, an 1 when that j
j happened somebody invariably got
| hurt. i
! But as I have said, my admiration i
I the other day was not for Horatio Nel- j
son, but for the intrepid Mr. Harrison j
and his nimble assistants. He did the j
trick with eighteen-foot ladders. He ,
planted a ladder at the base of the i
monument and tied the top of It with j
ropes; then another ladder was run up 1
to the ;o;> of the first, the lower part of
the second ladder being roped to the
top rounds of the first, while Its top ■
was fastened firmly to the monument; |
thus Mr. Harrison went up and up in
an incredibly short space of time.
It was supposed there would be some
diffleulty fri getting over the coping at
the top of the monument, hut this pre
sented no difficulty to the active Mr.
Harrison who speedily found himself
in a position to shake hands with Lord
Nelson a hundred and uoventy-six feet
from the ground.
Trafalgar square, where the monu
ment stands, was laid out somewhat
less than sixty-six years ago, and ho
Is a comparatively modern feature of
London, Hir Robert Peel called it the
finest site In Europe, hut It) that 1 ;
think he was wrong. 1 should give
that title to the Place do Concord In :
Paris, or the top of the hill In Brus- 1
sols where the huge block of modern
public buildings stands In a position
where it can he seen front almost any
part of the elty, standing high above
the town, and commanding the wilder
ness of roofs that clusters at Its feet.
England was somewhat slow In re- 1
cognizing Lord Nelson. He bequeathed j
to the nation his Illegitimate daughter, ;
and the nation naid not the slightest '
attention to his bequest. It was not |
till 1840 that this monument was erect
ed at the coat of nearly a hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Even when the
shaft was erected a long time elapsed
before Landseer’s lions were placed at |
the foot. The great animal painter |
took ills time over the lions; and In ,
ono respect they were similar to the |
base of the statue of liberty in New
York—that !s. they became a standard
newspaper Joke because of the delay in
placing them In position. It was not
until 1808 that they were set to guard
Lord Horatio Nelson, and then the
papers unkindly said that they were
not like lions at all, and that the old
Hon at the top of Northumberland I
house refused to lecogulze them as be- ]
ing of the same species as himself..
It was even said that the lions at the
zoo framed a protest to parliament
against the lions whicli Sir Edward
Landseer had placed in the most prom
inent position In London. Succeeding
generations, however, have reversed
this newspaper verdict, and artists of
to-day claim the lions of Landseer are
the most noble effigies of that dis
tinguished beast that mankind has yet
executed. The tall monument took
three years In building, and so far as
I know has never been decorated be
fore.
The old ship Victory, on which Nel
son died, still lies in Portsmouth har
bor, and the other day a wreath was
placed on the spot where the admiral
expired a few hours after victory was
assured. The Victory, on the day the
monument was decorated, was also cov
ered witli bunting, and lying near was
a French yacht which made a sympa- !
thetic display of color.
Just a3 the old battleship and the I
new yacht lay In peace together, let its 1
hope tho recriminations between na- j
lions will cease, and that lambs and
lions all over this green earth will net
disturb our meditations with their
heretofore eternal row.
HE RESIGNED.
How till1 l*OHtiimHU*r at Pony, Mnnttinrt,
Hill It.
In the early days, of Pony, a raining
camp In Montana, the postoflloe con
elated of an old tea-box, Into which all
the letters were dumped, the citizen* I
helping themselves, says an exchange.
There were only forty citizens in Pony,
and, there being no money in the oilice,
it was with considerable difficulty that
the storekeeper wus penuad. i to ac
cept the posttnastershlp.
One day n stranger rode m:o camp
and called on the postmaster.
"Don't you know," he Ukuu. sternly
"that It is Illegal to allow peopU tu
plek out their own letters like that?"
"Waal, stranger," said the post mas
ter, "I don't know that It I* any <>(
your business how this office Is run."
"Hut I am u l'tilted cnitis poatoffice
inspector "
"lu ihi* rase," said the postmaster
"we will ttnish up ihu pool office right
now,"
He took the tra-hox, placed li in the
middle of th« road end with a good
run, kicked it clear across th *<il h
"Now, then,'' he re> limed, "you .<»
right back to WaablNgion and tell the
department front nw> that tbe acrounit
are ■ loa».| and tbe pu.ima.ter at l*uay
has resigned “
x i.ifM %.hm iiina *u».
In bie annual report tu the a > retary
of «ir, MMvti, t'wittiiMittlitii t||# 1
] <»i rnj r*n*«*4 ihr fur I
. 411 idt rvAn* «f th# rgU#tr4 ft*### H# 1
1 ftuUlti llgf# ill* IMlI *l#*l ftJtfvUgtg
iHI !|M» 4* U* fit* gf »MM* j
i N **«t> J1*** *4 *« I
I g i«4 t« #%#ry ! uuu uf
( * h* h»|# « •» H B*4tift»*4AI TfcN fa »M
| git* A* * fAMgtgg fru»n t«*
j fi> »«h*i*4 R«th gl Ilf 4.»r*tUM»
! *f tU gfggfclMM Tit# gfm> !*• t»<
, H4tA«4 *t*Jlu4» »f| gl s^ANI for ii4A{
i |«g|*. nitlottfl oAf (gfiA)ittoA llgg la*
>»»*•« d rapidly t H. !»«•* vim.i t. |
' few whub me* ... baa authorized
| r»i(Mir»* omre ween lo garri*»a the testa
| sad man ik« gun* i,*u u fur
I staked under the p. < **ai law a
SURPRISING THE ORIENTALS.
A So.i of riylKl’n Watrlird n Twlut Drill
Work.
An account of a visit to a Chinese
arsenal near Ftiehau In given by a cor
respondent of Cascicr's Magazine. Ho
rays:
‘‘Taking out two drills, 1 sent them
In and immediately was Invited to en
ter. The official was polite, bowing
and shaking his own hands, as Is the
custom among Chinamen, and offered
me a cup of lea. There happened to
bet several forgings In the room and i s
I pressed the drills against them and
pointed over the wall he seemed to
comprehend v.hnt was wanted, and in
a few minutes I was In a large, well
lighted machine shop. I might say this
extern'Ivo plant was built and equipped
by IT' licit engineers some Ilf tv* it ears
n go.
"The native foreman examined my
tools with gr-tit Interest and called In
i' vi,::.I i ,i. I stunts. All looked puzzled
t.nd did not seem to know what they
were lor. Walking to a drill press, I
too;, out the Hat drill and, after con
rldrrahlo parking around the shank
succeeded In getting one of ray taper
shank twist drills to run fairly true in
till spindle. There must have been
lifty Chinamen working In the room
end every one had gathered nroun
this press. Tile foreman ordered then;
off repeatedly, and then, looking at
•i" , laughed good-naturedly ntnl gave !'
up. He brought a piece of cast Iron
hut I wanted something harder to drill
bo I walked out to a large planer ant;
toek ;t long ext n.-lon tool, made from
3 by 1%-inch tool, and clamped it ui
to the table of the drill press, lii
t. ,w.1, 1,1.. I., .1 1 .1. It..,. .1 i . t.
twilit drill could not go ilirough, tine
the crowd of workmen emitted grunt*
of approval. The pros;; rtaried«tbc tip
of the twist drill turned out two spirit
chips. The men elbowed me to om
side. There was a sea of pigtails bend
lug down, watching the marvelous ac
tlOil Of ilia! little tool. As th< chip:
grew in length the expressions of won
derment Increased.
"It happened that the chips did no
break until they were about fourteer
lin lies long. Then others started an*
each time that they broke off they won
eagerly snatched by the men, soon
burning their Ungers, and examinee
carefully from end to end. The ilul
edges of the drill were shown around
and then ground and started again, an<
the fact that the drill would cut a
well as the first time caused Increase*
amazement and murmurs. I have mad.
many tests with twist drills, but neve
before such an appreciative and de
monslrative audience."
HOW PLI M SOLI- SAVED SAILORS
111** Long Struggle wttli I lie House o
Com moil*•
Lieut. .John M. EUlcott, United State
navy, describing what Is the PUmsol
measure In St. Nicholas, tells how 1
was finally carried; At last PUmsol
got a vague sort of an act passed, giv
lug the board of trade power to surve;
ships going to sea and to stop thos*
which seemed to be unsea worthy. Thl
was in 1873, and during the first nln
months of the act 28G vessels were »ur
veyed and 25G of thorn found unsea
worthy. At least one In every ten wa
found to be ho dangerously overloads
as to be in almost a sinking condltloi
before leaving the dock. Of course
this opened the eyes of the board o
trade and of parliament and Plhnsoll’
mark became an established feature 01
Uritlsk seagoing ships; hut, its estab
lishment was fought against by ship
owners, inch by inch. It was nick
named the “pancake,” and ridicule*
uuu u» «uru wnu niiunjijn in evn;
way. Some ship-owners put the marl
on their smokestacks In defiance am
derision. Plirnsoll held to his Idea
however, even getting himself suspend
•■ I front the house of commons one da;
for being too blunt and violent In hli
plain talk upon the subject. The re
suit was “the merchant shipping act e
1870," making the I'liinsoll mark com
juilsory on all British seagoing vessels
not by the shipowners, hut by tin
hoard of trade,
Ifcitnlimlr Nlt«'r|i.
A traveler through Kashmir recent!)
found In practice then* a novel nicthot
of putting up fodder for wiutcr use
The country lies in a valley among th*
Himalayas, The chief industry of th*
people consists In raising tin*' m
lu making this into fabrics w! ,tv*
carried the name of the c*>u„,.y u!
over the world.
"A curious custom In some place.*,'
he say*, "is that of hanging quantltiei
uf huy up among the branches of trees
Why it was d u.c was more than I
could goes*, till my guide informs*
m« ihm in winter the »uuw He* n * *
or »U |i*d» In depth aud that th*- sup
piles t hay. which now look only a*
If Ihhy were ui aiit for giraffes, at*
the!) easily reached by tht* An* h* 01
sh*ep which ulonnd there.' New Yuri
Journal.
fit* t>«**>lt *e*tr**M.
The Kngllah sparrow waa broughi
to the t sited tltaiee in 1W*. hut it war
not until UTu that the apt*, taw van t>*
Mild Is bare ritnly established licit
p.a,** I hen It ha* taken pusocestcut ut
th* country Its fecundity b amusing
In the 1st It a*l* uf New York sn-i
a>* theard It hat. ties, aa a rule. It* u*
sty l»r*» **u In a • *11 with fro*-.
Ate to eia > • >*< lu a b>*»>* 1 baton*
mg th* average annual product of t
pair 1st be twenty four |*waf, uf vkst
half are teMwiee and half male*, and
wm in*t g further, fur the sale el
wtrtu* vMiiott that nit live, together
• IS I heir offspring it Will he aeon
tkrl in ten rear* th** progeny uf •
wifegis pair would he 17 -,Tis.imYdhn
In n little e* r four yenra the fttfiv
has htKMMhn the muet sucveeetul art
n agestne tn Uwngu
The C’nnse of llnatti.
In Is'JT Mr. Zru. Columbian minister
in England, died suddenly. He was in
sured in various olli. es. and rumor said
be bad shot himself. A meeting of one
of the insurance hoards was held, and
the directors were talking the matter
over, when Ur. M- ippeared, who
was the company’s medical referee, as
well as Mr. Zea’s own physician.
••Ah! now you can tell us the true
cause of Mr. Zea s death.”
••Certainly I can.'’ said the doctor
solemnly, ••because I attended him.”
* Here he paused and was surprised »o
And that his merely preliminary re
mark was hilariously received as a so
lution of tho whole rjuMtlon.
YOU WANT A FA KM and wo have SO
miles west of Houston, at Chesterville,
tho beat tract in Texas. Hand high
prairie and well drained, abundant
rainfall, good soil, low price-, and easy
terms. Uou't fail to post yourself.
Write and receive "Fertile l-arm
Lunds" ru* i and information as to
.-heap excursions and Ktii'i; r\i:k. Ad
dress. fsouthern Texas Colonization
to., .lohn l.inderliolm, Mgr., 110..
1! ini to llldg.. Chicago.
I:n il * , t ». ior it ii«* »r.
In the c-un-t-.u-y at liar nstuhle.
Mass., is the following Inscription:
•'Mere l.yi-th interred ye body of Mrs.
Hope Clitpmuii. ye wife of Elder .lohn
Clilpmun, a r -d 45 years, who changed
this life for a becrye s of .January,
< lii'Ufi V.himI* mihI llmnra
Are to bo bad on the ITiseo Fine it)
Missouri, ArUunsos and Kansas. The
beat route from Ht. Foul* to Texas and
all points west and southwest. For
maps, time tables, pamphlets, etc., call
upon or address any agent of the com
pany. or. D. Wfsliart, tJen’l l’asscnger
Agent, ht. Fouls. .Mo.
If a woman l>n t an unge!, she will show
It In n contest, for a prize at < unis.
An on the cause* of the failure of the
Confederacy which the‘ entury recent
ly printed will be the subject of a col
lection of seven short articles which
will soon appear in the same magazine,
contributed by four well Unown ex
Confederate generals. Fieut.-tlen. S. I).
Fee. Flout.-<>cn. Joseph Wheeler. Mai
lien. K M. Faw and IJrlg.-<ion. 10. I’.
Alexander: and by the 1 nion ollleers.
Mnj.-iicn. I>. < . Huell. Mil).-lien. O. O.
Howard and Maj.-tien. Jacob 1). Cox.
A conblen'er and a gr c er might tight to
\ H'cide the lightweight championship.
' Waller linker to <«»..«/ l)orrh<*nr. M»««„ lT. H.
i A |](ivcixh« n year* <»f atudy to tb»* rkllful prepn
mii.di hi niriiu am! i hoe«#ial»*. and have dev land
I .uH hlm ry and ayafewa p* Millar t*> their method*
,t iii-jif*wnt. wli* reby ibe purliv. palataldlliy. 4i»'l
1 lilplieai nutriment charaMf rMfc* uri* retained.
I tn lr preparation* arc known ih»* world «>ver and
* I,itvc in <,\i I ft i' lilt'li't-l Indore* in mi l* fp>m Mi*
I inedlrai f»r it" 111 loner, i In* i» »J r-**. and flu* Inlelllgepi
, lu.UM krM'*,r »nd caterer. There I* hurdly any
1 fond product which may be *»o e*tcn*lvely u*«’d ifi
l fin-hoii»i hold In combination with oilier food* *r
•oena and chocolate*, hut here Main wt- urge I hr
i Importance "t purity and nutrlMii valm*. and thear
. I in port ant point*, we f I run*, may hr relied upon
In (taker'* i itroa and Chocolate.” Dietetic and
Hygienic Dazcite.
Ah | ooule grow older, it in harder foi
them to laugh. and enni* r for them to cry
» Hull'* Catarrh Corn
r Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Every man ban day* when nothing hut
1 ivi.izntion keopn him out of fist figbtM.
WITS atopr i d free and perinaueuiljrcured. No flti
rtft. r llr»i day r of Or. KII»»e’» t Jr**fit ..ervt
, ili-tton r. Kraa |2irUl l*otilp aud tn in*;
i Keiid to Jin KUhK, WI Arch hi.. Philadelphia, I*a
If clothing makes the man, home men
• should change t heir clothes.
Mr*. Wlnulow'M Moothlnir ®jrt»p
i forchlUlrrnt*attnnflr(0oftan»th*ruin*.rrdi < *** inflam
nation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic- 26c«ntaabottle.
Men and their v. iven agree ofteuer or
love than on money matter-.
i No cough ho lad that Dr. Kay's Lun^
I Ha in will not cure it. Wee ad.
i Did you ever jensonnlly know ouyon*
who improved on acquaintance'
mmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The
Bane
of
Beauty.
Beauty’s bane
the fading or falling of
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
of charms is yet unrifled by time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
is unknown to those who use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
Comfort to
California.
Kvcry Thursday afternoon
si tourUt bleeping cur tor
Denver, huh. 1-uUe < hy, han
FriiiirtNco, and Lon Angelo*
leave* Omaha und Mrn*u)n
via tlio Iturllngton Route.
It I* carpeted, upholstered
In rat tun, ha* Hprlng seat*
! and back* and In provided
with curtain*. bedding, toar
id i* imp,etc. A n experienced
cxciirt*]oii conductor and a
uniformed » oilman jiorter
accompany It through to lira
I'ucltlc i .'oast.
While neither iin expen
sively finlHhed not hm line to
lonU sit an a palace nlecper.It
In luwt un good to ride In acc
ord cbihH t IcketM sire honoicd
and the price of a berth, wide
enough smd big enough for
t wo, 1* only $*.
I or a folder giving fuM
particular** write to
I. FnAwriP, Oen'l PaHa’r Agent, Omaha.Nek
jfigOto&VAVTV.U OPri:\Trnv OU1.
'/'S «ANi'LLA'*
ifaKF’ R&artNO ■
sS®W»TERPR00Pf5iF
Nq Ill'KT nor IIATTI.K. oulnnr lit or Ir,,m.
A Durable Niibsfilutr lor Plnsturoo wall*,
wmer I’roi.l NlirnHiIni of ssnu, no ter.H.tbs
Lest A . lie[ill* msrk 'T Wrlr<-riTMtr.itliitrta
lit I t> KAMI.I AKUOl I.Villt.,1 .Ullll.li.JIJ.
W A »■ ■» n O Wanted In every
|“ TTi IWl KL tb *3 township ;* day* »
week, tn distribute wimples, collect names and
work up trade for druggists on the lures great
family remedies: Dr Kay's Renovator. Dr.
Kay's Dung Halm and Kldneykura flood ray
to mun or woman Send for booklet and terms.
Ur II, .1 h'nv Medical Co . On.uhu. Neo
SWEET POTATOES
W II nls I on share*, go i-lgi.l'iuo
'lUired. Hlreclloas for rgrouttngTrre wilt i.rSwr.
Ad Jret* T. «l. Idil.I.M.k. Columbus, boa.
| A rW Manager and Agent* wante
tMI# V lor Dr. Kay’s Uterine Tonic, ue
money required until goods are sold. "Woman
hood." a valuable booklet, on female diseases,
free. Dr. D. J. Kay Medical Co.. Omaha, Nob
DiTCMTC HOveai S' eaperlence. fiend suet. b fera/t
mien 10. vice. 11,. Deane,t:,tej,cm. .'i:un,n. r UJL
Pal.OIII, e| Deane * Weaver, M< OlUlildg.lVx-AJAa
flDIIIM WHISKY ... *•"* —
UrlUm r*rr. i*r. u. *. wnoixgy, ati cita, u*.
‘iSJ'.'ft’SS? I Thompson’s Eye Water.
.. .— ■— ■ - 1 3
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 2.-1897.
When writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion this paper.
*****
! : ; THERE ARE NO EXCUSES NOT TO USE
Mi ST-™ei?s BRUISES
1 ;; a prohpt and certain cure no one refuses. ;;
I
t
>
I Your 1807 Reading : : :
The Publishers of the Omaha Bee have this season ar
ranged with the publishers of a number of other papers to
combine at prices that Mill enable their readers to secure
several good papers at a price that Mas formerly charged for
one weekly newspaper. The publications named below will
be found to be the Pest in their respective lines. We will
send
The Omaha Weeklu Bee
i The Orange Judd Parmer.
Hath MMktl l»l a^l.«Ki
I The Omaha WeeMu Bee
The Orange Judd Parmer
The Nei York Weekly Tribune
I'M ^ | •}»
The Omaha Weekly Bee
The New york Weekly Tribune
U -tU uw« t*4*r l*« ‘Mto
The Omaha Weekly Bee
..»••"•' <\ba
1 ^ L
1 Im I!m nuiUmi I? («KM *mI
! ***w |<«ikn*K>t««r hmm« «««*«»« »»*•
| U**M f»*jr Mk«l M«W*|M»|MMr<
Ill Okh isntc ol Ini HU: in ul'o pul'lidied a number of
, bright, cri*p storks specially selected t*M «hi\ paper.
I he new* of Ilk work! in ciceit weekly a* well a* an ex
hauNiiw anvl accurate market re|H»tl. k,ul and I nut all lh«
principal marketN ol the country.
Address all orders and make remittance* payable to
THE OMAHA BEE.
Om«hA, iNcbrnnkA,
- -—
