A Rifting Town.
-‘What’s a.l that racket?”
“O. nothin’!”
“Anything up?”
“Yes; mayor and the editor.
Struck a dynamite vein an' went a*
whizzen’!”
There le • IIih or reople
Wno are Injured by the use of cofTee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparatljn
called OKAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell tt
from coffee. It do<bs not cost over %.
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 26 cent*
per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.___
No tnklnri of Her.
Mr. Grcylocks—Will you marry
me. Mies Flypp?
Miss Flypp I am sorry, Mr. Grey
locks; but I can only be a grand
daughter to you.— Judge.
fio-To-Hae for rirty Onto.
Guaranteed tobacco bsblt cure, nakea weak
me o strong, blood pure. bOc. II All druggist*
Close observation Is formed by the
united action of the brain and the eye.
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
The Home of Hood’s Sarsaparilla -
A Wonderful Curo.
•• A swelling as big ss s large marble
came under my tongue. Pbyslclanasald it
was a semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. 1 felt 1 could not stand it,
a«d as spring came began to take my
favorite spring tonic, Hood’s Harsaparllla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
dlaappcared. 1 have had no aign of ita re
turn, 1 am glad to praise Hood's Harsapa
? rllla.” Mkh. H. M. Cobuej*, 8 UDlon Bt.,
Lowell, Mass. _Get HOOD’S.
Hoad's Pills cure hick Headache, a&c.
opened (not a
* Dottle of \ S'
HIRES Lg
Root beer ?
The popping of a\ (*' w? jW
cork from a bottle of \ ^ W
Hired is a signal of \
good health and plea-'] \
•urc. A sound the |r
old folks like to hear E
—the children can't M
resist it. WF
HIRES *
Root beer ^ Jf ;
Is composed of tha *. v •
very Ingredients the ^ fw
system requires. Aiding ■
the dlgestum,soothing ^Tv
tlin nerves, purifying I^^M^
the hloorl. A temjier
• nee drink for temper
ante people. TJr
Ubdivelrbr I - jT ■
TU Cbsrk. t Hi/m C*.. nil*. | ^ ~MT
A wlin DilK I AAiUiOA. I ‘ W* jD1
*U4 •Tlr;rlti«. 1 *
SUMMER TOURS
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
TO THE
MOUNTAINS, LAKES and SEASHORE.
Special how Kate* will be in effect to
Put-in-Bay, l*Innd* of Lake Krie, hake
Chautauqua. Niagara Kails, Thousand
Island*, tit. Lawrence Iliver, Adirondack*,
Luke George, New England Itesort*, Now
York and Boston. To the Great Lake*,
Cleveland, Handusky, Toledo. Detroit. Ben
'S ton Harbor. Mt. Clemens. Mackinac and
Michigan licnort* io the IXorthwest and
Went via Kt. i/oui* and Chicago. For
rate*, route*, time of train* and full par
ticular* apply to any ugeut “Uto Folk
Holt*," or addre**
E. 0. McCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic Manager
“Rin Pnir ” Cincinnati. 0.
j
i75 i so
\V.«etcn> Wb<d ‘Werhg
f g/cWr^t9ove rwjke^
DRUNKEST
4|| M# ttftt
user &ulr\*u
nDADQV mf McwiWie*
w*F i> %JP ■ ^ * «
*•*>* Twgul t'-’0 <hp*fc set %M**»W»"***** *g>4 III tklll
*«««»*». «i M»*, fc». ■ **«*•» ••**!. *#*•**U
jonriuf* twmi im »..»•*-*«« ••
i0j9S."J?jrfi2SSaSSa
PATENTS'
p
PAWN TICKET 205.
HE short Novein
1, her afternoon was
darkening, and the
j snow, falling stead
j osb ||jr, melted as It
fell, making the
slush still deeper.
On one of the
. street corners of an
WTjuM eastern city stood a
' I girl playing a vio
lin; the wild, sweet
notes pierced the air and died away,
and the girl held her chilled hands out
to receive the pennies offered her. Then
she walked on, only pausing to look
through the brilliantly lighted shop
windows at the rich furs.
For some moments she stood, then,
drawing her old shuwl closer, hurried
on. Over the bridge she pussed and up
the dark street, entering one of the
houses In a row of tenements, fly the
window sat a man, mending an old
violin, while near him was a bench
strewn with tools.
“Here, father," she said, coming over
and throwing some pennies on the
bench; "f stayed out until I was < hilled
through, and that Is all I could get.”
“You hussy! It's because you won’t
work that you can't get. You’re as
lazy and proud as your mother was —
she’d rather freeze to death than ask
a penny.”
The girl atood by the stove, with one
foot resting on the fender. It was
her apparent Indifference that amused
the anger of the man. He spread the
money In his palm and counted It,
"Twenty cents, you good for nothing.
How are we going to pay rent with
that?”
The girl neither answered nor
showed that she had heard. When she
had partly dried her feet she went to
the cupboard, and, bringing some
brown bread and cheese, set them on
the table. She then wheeled her fath
er's chair to the board, and sat down
to the cheerless supper. Hhe broke off
bits of bread and ate as though uncon
scious of what she was doing,
“Say, Sal,” here the surly tone
• iioiibcu 111 u; a, i;uaAii ig nniuv, mu
Bradden was around today agin, and
he says he’d be willing and glad to
marry you. Now, Bradden's got money
enough to take us both In, and u good
home for your poor old-"
The dark eyes slowly raised to his—
great, glowing eyes, burning with rage
and scorn.
‘Td starve before I would marry that
BUI Bradden. I’d rather starve any
way than live out this—this what Is
called life."
"We’ll see, my girl," was the reply,
spoken so quickly as to sound omin
ous. "You’ll marry Bill Bradden or
you’ll leave home.”
“Home!" and the girl laughed a mis
erable little laugh.
Nothing In the determined expres
sion of the girl betrayed the agitation
In her mind as she quietly rose and
cleared away the dishes, piling the
crust and bits of cheese In the bowl
for their breakfast. Suddenly a figure
passed the window. In an Instant the
girl had sprung to the door and bolted
It.
A loud rap sounded. She went on
putting away the supper thing*. The
vigorous poundings continued.
"Sal! Let me come In!"
She did not answer, but slowly light
ed the candle, and, passing the window
"SAL. WILL YOU MARRY ME?"
at which the man stood peeping in,
went upstairs. She listened at the
pipe hole and heard her father open
the door to admit the visitor.
"That girl of yours Is u rure one. The
minute she sees ms coming she runs
and bolts the door In my face. It
doesu't look very encouraging, rb, Gar
rick?"
"Just you have patience, Hradden.
The girl’s got to have some of the stub
bornness knocked out of her. that's all.
Hut say. old fellow, about the rash.
It's agreed and written down in black
and blue that you are to hand It over
the night you marry her?"
"That's a bargain. The girl's u prise
and I'm willing to pay well for her
Clip her winge. Garrick, that It will be
atralgbt sailing
"Let me eee thie Is the twelfth.
Three days more end thru Say Ursd
dea. what do you tay to doing the
thing up tomorrow night? She will
t>e Joat ae willing then ea she will he
a year from now Shall we go ahead*"
, Then they laughed together aad
[ stun k hands Sal straluhd her ears.
hut could hear nothlag more than the
f clink of gUsee*
• She heard the door open m I Hill
. Hradden go out Creeping noiselessly
I down the stalfe. the laid the bundle
• I down and pot on her bonnet and shnet
then walked over and bathed long at
• the unions* luue face of her father ae
' he lay la a heavy stupor in his «heir.
• with hla heed fallen on his breast
J "l have dune the heet I could by yon.
> father. I have feted aad failed I eon i
star and lw» made to marry that man
| ku' not *«en to sate the rwl o»*r
J y«or ha*d!
I The girl opened the window a trtS#
, pb'h«4 up her handle and vimlh. end
' blowing out the light left Ihe Hang*.
Paul Oldfleld sat reading before the
Are In bis little back parlor. The blaze
lighted and shadowed the walls lined
with books—old, musty books which
had lain for years waiting to be
claimed; the little room was oddly fur
nished In quaint pieces, also wailing to
be claimed, for Paul Oldfleld was a
pawnbroker, as bis father had been be
fore him.
The door opened. Jingling the bell
Dn Its wire. The pawnbroker drew
aside the chintz curtain and entered
the shop. Before the counter stood
Sal Garrick.
“You can sell my things,” she said.
"I can’t redeem them, and you needn't
save them any longer.”
As she spoke she looked at a brace
let end a hunch of brown curls in the
case.
"I can keep them a while longer,Miss
Garrick. Just today a woman wanted
the curls, but I told her the time wat
not up. If—If you could pay the Inter
est-”
"It’s no use, Mr. Oldfleld, I can't dj
It. Mother will know I tried to keep
them, but could not.”
“Anything 1 can do for you, Ml is
Garrick?”
“Well—yes. I don't suppose you ever
loan money on people, do you?”
The broker was surprised and puz
zled.
"It Is this,” she went on. "I must
have money enough to keep father
from being turned out Into the street.
I can't make enough by playing to pay
up the back rent, and—I thought 1
could pawn myself.”
"Why, yes, I could loan money on
you, although I have never done It be
fore. How much do you need?”
"Twelve dollars. Oh! Mr. Oldfleld,
I will play on the streets night ar.d day
to pay you the Interest and redeem
myseif.
"Take your time about paying H.Mlaa
Garrick. 1 am not In a hurry," ho
said, making out the ticket, and hand
ing It to her.
It was midnight when he locked the
shop and put out the lights, after first
taking a bracelet and a hunch of curls
from the case and laying them care
fully In a box.
Bal Garrick grasped the money in
one hand and her violin and bundle In
the other, us she almost ran along the
streets.
Bhe had walked a long distance
when she entered a lodging house and
paid the price of a bed. The adjoining
room was well filled with cots and Bal
Garrick looked cautiously around at
the sleepers before taking a paper from
her pocket. It was a pawn ticket. Uy
the light of the candle she read:
International I-oan Office,
November 12, 1893.
Number two hundred and five.
Received the following goods, the
person of Bal Garrick, who will tie sub
ject to conditions herein contained as
security for twelve dollars, to be paid
In one month from this date, with
ten per cent per month addition for In
terest, and In default of payment there
of, the undersigned Is authorized to
sell the same at any public auction.
Paul Oldfield, 6 Penn at.
"Number two hundred and five," she
murmured. "Always the odd numbers.
All my life I have been the odd one.
The world didn't want me and has no
place for me."
• • •
Paul Oldfield sat by his fire, Idly
watching the bright coals and think
ing, thinking, always thinking.
Just then the hell tinkled. Ho went
Into the shop and found Bal Garrick
gazing intently Into the case.
"You have sold them, then?" Her
voice trembled In spite of her effort to
hide her disappointment.
"Miss Garrick, I couldn't-”
"Mr. Oldfield,” she Interrupted, "the
loan Is due—overdue. I have sent the
little I could pick up to father, and
there Is none left for Interest. Take
this—take It!” she demanded, shoving
the violin on the counter. 1 won't need
It any more.”
The broker started as he saw the
expression In her eyes—wild, desperate,
determined. He took the girl's band
and drew her toward him.
"The loan is up,” he said, slowly.
"In default of payment thereof the
broker is authorized to take into pos
session that which is deposited, to pro
tect and love as he has never loved In
all his empty, lonely life. Sal, will you
marry me?”
She thrust the pawn ticket in his
hand.
"It's the odd number that's not re
deemed—take It,” she said, wearily,
and Haul Old held kissed her heuuttful
upturned face and held her in his arms,
saying "Mine my own—own by cou
rent and right of law.”
Tim* to fall a Halt.
farmhand—"I'm told that the work
In'oun In towns and ettlea belong to
an organization tailed Kntgbta of La
bor." farmer—"Yes, big thing, too"
farmhand -"An' the country papers
say the fanners' Alliance has Jollied
with 'em an' made a new union."
farmer tesrltedlyl "Yes, slrree. big
gest thing yet I'm one Now the by
drn bended monopolies will bite tb*
lust. Jest wait and sas when we vote
Mil Id ter —” farmhand - "Well, ua
farmhands bra concluded to form a
union too. and ws want our hours re
! lined to sttteen a day ” farmer —
I‘ Kb* v\ na , Now. see here1 This
h deration hualnaaa In gala' most Ua
l far." NsW York Wsehly
la* t leas
| t annul work witbovt in
! t| ifgtKia " f ndertnhar — ‘T irloun
Now, I have always fount aspiration
accessary to my succesaNew Veil
Wot Id
t ahlaU Peace*.
Young playwright And what 4b
ins iblah of m» eliwak*' I'ftiu I1
{ was very kakaua Hrouklya Lila
THE WOOL SCHEDULE
GENATE DISPOSES OF THE,
MATTER AT LAST.
Atl the Amendment* I.o*t—Tht Sllli
Schedule Immediut-lf Taken I’p—
Effort* to Kedure Committee's
lisle* lie Jet-led —A Little
Tariff Wit.
Arranging the Tariff.
W A smsot off, June 2(1.—In the Sen
ate to-day Mr. Veat moved to strike
out the specific rate on carpets In the
wool schedule. The vote. 17 to 24,
was four short of a quorum, but Mr.
Vest Insisted on a speedy announce
ment. remarking that the suffering
country could not wait while Repub
licans mustered a quorum.
When the want of a quorum was
announced Mr. Vest derisively raid:
“And this, with the country just wal
lowing and dying while the bill waits.”
“The senator is out of order,” In
terposed Mr. Chandler, jocularly.
“And so Is the country," added Mr.
Gray of lieiaware.
A coll of the Senate brought fifty
iti-.. klenatAS* tr. « I. ekneetkef «n/l VI t*
Vest's amendment was then rejected—
2 1 to 20.
The consideration of the wool sched
ule was completed at 1 o'clock. Mr.
Vest offered a number of amendments,
but wus defeated in each Instance, tha
schedule being adopted as suggested
by the finance committee.
The silk schedule was at once taken
up and the Western and coast senators
contended that tho committee rates
were "excessive, prohibitive and
burdensome.’’ They claimed the rates
ran from 70 to 700 per rent. Messrs.
Jones, Vest, Mantle, White, Teller and
I'I att of Connecticut took part in tho
debate. 'the latter held that the
government figures showed the rates
to average 7ft per cent. The efforts to
reduce committee rates were rejected.
W. J. BRYAN AT OTTAWA.
Tha Silver Champion Adilrnwi a (Uraat
Crowd at tha Assembly.
Ottawa, Kan., June 20.— W. J.
Itryan arrived here at ft o'clock this
morning over the Hanta Fe from
Cherry vale, where he addressed a
large crowd at 2 o'clock. A terrific
thunder storm began last evening and
continued through the night, and when
Jiryuu arrived the storm was furious.
Me was taken to the Centennial hotel,
where ho was the guest of L. C t-itine
at breakfast. David Overmycr, ex
Dnlted (States Ken a tor John Martin
and a nuinlier of local politicians were
present. After breakfast Me. Kryaa
was taken to the residence of Mr.
(Stine where, after a brief rest, an la
formal reception was held.
At dinner Mr. Jiryan, Governor
lAsedy and Senator Hugh 1*. Farrelly
of Chanute were the guests of
Senator If. F. Sheldon. Then tjie dis
tinguished visitor was escorted to For
est park, where ho addressed the
Chautaur|uaus and a vast assemblage
of visitors at 1:30 o'clock on the "Polit
ical Character of Governmental Condi
tion*” He left at ft p. m. for lh-atrice,
Keb., where he expects to meet bis
wife. _ __
CLASS WORKS SHUT DOWN
Strikers Will Csuie I.onfMt Period of
Inactivity Vat Known.
Chicago, Juno 2fl.—All the manu
factories of window and (lint glass,
together with Sift per cent of the green
glass establishments in the country,
will shut down at midnight next
Wednesday, and it is not unlikely that
they may remain closed for the long
est period in the history of the in
dustry.
The window glass blowers and
gatherers have called a mass meeting
to be held in Cleveland. July 0. They
will then formulate their demands,
which will be tor wage advances of
not less than 1ft per , cent, and many
mnniifnAlnrurt hpHffVP tllP.v will rp.Tl'll
C.1 per cei.t.
Job tiers in this city, which is one of
the largest distributing points for
glass, say manufacturers with whom
they communicate are to a man deter
mined not to grunt uny large advance
in wages, and that the result wilt be a
suspension of the industry until snow
flies. __
PACIFIC FORECLOSURE.
Tbs Harris of Kansas Keeolslloo Unani
mously Ke|>orteU to tbs Sonata.
Wasiiisuton, June Stt —The Senate
committee on Pacific railroads to-day
agreed to report favorably the reso
lution introduced by Mr. Harris of
Kansas expressing the seuse of the
Senate that the I'nlted States should
rtdeeiu the Ptilon Paeifle railway
front prior liens and take steps to
f>irecloae the government mortgage.
The resolution was amended by the
addition of a provision, at the instance
of Mr. Morgan, retjueeting the Presi
dent 1st auspeud proceedings to carry
into effect the agreement all eged to
have been made to setl the Interest*
of the fatted State* la tha l nioa
Paeifle railroad ami ia the Making
fund until tk# further action of ton
gresa
The actum of the committee a as
unanimous lit-ua I or Harris was an
Ibovtsed to make the repos’*
XsalsslIwH by I be rrssMsss
Wasnisutox June In The I'rtsi
debt twilar sent the fsdlowlag nonii
natisms 1st the boost* Irving It Ihtd
lay of t'aitloruM*. to In minister to
Peru, t rank IklHngbent of taltfurala.
i at Ans’hlaad. Xew AosUnd. t aplaia
tktstrgo t Heme;, to kn a rweiaMtwr
•tmisi lisitsss Stress—S
Tnastos K J., Jana IK s*m knn
drwd of the sltlbing Italians at tlor
rtavtlta were arrested to day for tha
i purpose of dispersing tha crowd Tha
trouble teems to In over
Burlington Route—Only SI1.DO to Unit
Frnnrr.ro
Tune 20 to July 3. account "’tional
’(invention Christian Endeavorers.
"Special trains. Through tourist, and
palace sleepers, stop-overs allowed at
mil west of Denver. Return via l’ort
!ond, Yellowstone Dark and Black
Hills if desired.
Endeavorers and their friends who
take the Burlington Route arc guar
inteo'1 a quick, cool nnd comfortable
|our y, fine scenery (by daylight) and
Srst ciass equipment.
Berths are reserved nnd descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest B. A M. R. R. ticket agent or
write to J. Francis, G. D. A., Burling
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
A KitvAmlblfi Mhot.
Citv Man, to huntor—Lije. you’ve
heard a great many tough hunting
stories. Which do you think is tho
toughest yarn you ever heatd?
I.ije—1 don’t remember of hearln’
no such tough yarn ns you speak of.
Tell you really what did happen
down here, though ’bout a y-snr ago.
A mu.i shot a boar in tho head, and
just ths minute tho bear felt the ball
lie turnsd right around, ife turned
so quick that tho ball hit tho man
and killed him after passing through
tho bear. -Philadelphia Dost
Nlmkfi Into Your khori.
Allen s Foot-Ease, a powder for tha
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and Instantly takes the sling
out of corns and bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the aga.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new ahoes feel easy. It la a eeriain
mire for Sweating, callous and hot,
Bred, aching feet. Try it to-day. Bold
by all druggists and shoe stores. iiy
mall for 2f>o In stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, La
Roy, N. Y.
"Adirond tcu."
Tho word “Adirondack” is derived
from tho Indian lla-dc-ron-dack
(meaning wood eaters), und apj^ied
in derision to the remnant of a unco
powerful tribe of Algonquin*, who
were defeated In war by tho Iroquois
and forced to seek refuge In the? New
York wilderness, living for weeks
upon tho bark and roots of trees,
and finally ending their existence
here. Tho name was first given to
tho several ranges and mountains and
finally adopted for the wilderness as
well. _
Mrs. I) A McCoy.711 Ho 27tb *t., Omaha.
Net, . writes "I am old lady 07 year* old
mid I have been trouble 1 for the past 140
years with constipation. Indigestion and
sleepless nights, but since tnklug Dr. Kny's
Renovator l ran sleep like a child and am
not troubled in the leaet with the above
nsmed diseases. Your Dr. Kny's Renova
tor is worth its weight In gold." If you
are sick, from any cause, there is no rem
edy more likely to cure you than Dr.
Kay’s Renovator. Mend stomp for a valu
able OH page book, "Dr. Kny’s Home
Treatment, the best family reference
nook published. Address Dr. B, J. Kay
Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.
A Its ref seed l.te.
"What U your buslncse, sir?" pro
ceeded the ’squire In the course of the
examination.
"1 am an actor!” proudly replied the
member of a mammoth double "Dnclt
Tom's Cabin" Company, thmetlng hit
good right hand Into the bosom of hit
Prince Albert cost.
"Perjury! perjury!" Shouted every
man In the room who had witnessed tht
performance upon the previous night
Den’t Tobscco Spit and Smoke Tour Lit* Assy.
To quit toborco easily and forever, lx- rnag
nolle, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Hoc. the wonder-worker, that makes weal
men strong. All druggists, Me or ft. Run
guaranteed. Bookletand sample free. Addrusi
Sterling Remedy Ro., Chicago or New York
•father I opussvjr.
Boy—That toy boat you sold ma ii
no good.
Dealer—What’s wrong with it?
Boy—It won’t stand up Flopi
right over as quick as I put it in th,
water. Guess you think 1 wanted i
for a man-of-war._
The editor of this paper advises hi
reuders that a free package of Peruvian!
the best kidney and fiver cure on earth, wil
l.e delivered HUtK to any sufferer, if wril
ten for promptly. Pkkcviana Ukmkox Co
2s<)5th Bt.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
I lie Hwinp Stale.
Kentucky is tho foremort state 1
the production of hemp, and ha
been known to produce ild.O’JO ton
in a year. It produces two-thirds o
tho American tobacco crop, growlni
In 188!) 280,000,000 pounds.
r |Tft PermtDeoUiUurrfi. NottU or nerYou»n«*Mi.fU
ret tiny • us« of Dr. Klioc • tsront N*rv» K«»t *r«
Heod lor KKF.IC 94.00 trial hoi lie and tr«*ti»
Du. H- H. Klin*. Lid .Ml Arch M Philadelphia, 1*.
A MM9 HM9AV -
The only monstrosity mentions
In the blble was the giant who ha
“six fingers on every hand and o
every foot six toes, four and twent
la all," Bee Samuel 2, xxl, 2"
Hall’s Catarrh Cure
t* a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
MiMirtlillll rung.
Johnny — Mamma, ray toe* are nr
as as I as loat Iims- Ik »*«• t Ik 04 W P \f A III
ma—N<h Johnny. Johnny “Thai
mamma. how do thay wear thou
•alvaa through my ahoaa* Tuck.
rtaaai.i'* aaaita rnwnra ta
ta* r»*». o mu ia* »«**. »n am r
i*»a >wai ium»i i» Mioam
WUr and iwtivut rluft will ataV
hour* th* uo»l attractl** l*la<-* u
firth.
l‘tao « Uura (of t 'oaauauHtwa ha* laaa
10.1 Mud to !«• Wu» M Mi-t'tattaa, t h*
tor. »ta. H»l>t It. I***'
Italy and rtghl go haiol In han<
I'hvy awl aland of fall ligeilwr
»*•» t *•*«• M*«*a*»
l. Ik* 4M •»* 1-0 TiT.u «-*•*'-****4 ««a»
ll^Mk a#»*hMh* a few* N I* *!**»• "** **
N,.»»r allow rid Uinta to tawrf**
w tth you# utva of w hat l» right.
V* ( ••• l'*wlt#*ta* •»»*••*
tat* t>M<ai*<a faat# fiataa**** •*«
It ye (fiaii u iui ui»»« »o nhw aw*
hroaoMty la a »lrtu* that anul#1
uo>rw la *«l«*ilo« than la waving
l*» hay » lhan«aM . ow |*iyh f»t
■in a Hi*I«4ioio*«iwi
I'lnala ahoutd alwaya ha** t«adi
hat |ta ooatrut ut th*lr «hiklr*n
I.U It no tlUlMs'fl.
The Frenchwoman. r.nliko bstr
FnglUh sister, has. a a rule, a Tory
good business education. Id tte
common schools she is taught Imune
hold bookkeeping and is given law
sons in purchasing and useful ex
penditure. As a wife she is expected
generally to help her nusband ia bee
business, and sometimes she maw
ages it entirely for him. fo Use
small stores she acts as clerk ,l«r
him and in the larger ones oho ia aw
equal partner.
Era the Farewell Is Spoke®
On the deck of the steamer, or on the tod®
that Is to la-nr you away from tliow dear Ms.
you. you will. If you are wise, liars ssfdy
slowed away In your luggage s Mifltc.tostaaa»»
ply of that safeguard against lllties* IPsstow
ter's Stomach Tlltters. Commercial lrasas
ers. tourists and pioneer emigrant* nn-ur
In testifying to the fortifying aiel wsstoag
proiHTl.fr* of the great tonic. TJse fiirnswu
pat I 1 in. tilllousness. malarial aud tslnq
complaints and nervousness.
Time Mauled.
Young Man—Tommy, you araaarfc
a nice little boy!
Tommy—No use talking that wwy
to mo, Mr. Dcadgone. bis already
lias a fellow.—Truth.
If m. Wlmlow’* Monthlng Rrmp
For rhlldr#*n t«rf hlntr ,*offrn* thr trim*. rrdwrw*
mutton, allay* pain, cure* wind colk. Z6caftia*
Aufttrl*'* l abor rrnilnn.
In Austria laborers who hue
passed the ago of 6D may claim front
tint government a pension w|tial to
one-third of the daily wages received
during their working years.
Ednrato Your Bowels With Cu»nta
Candy Catlmrilr. cure ronatlpntlon Iwrwc
lOo. If C. 0-0.fall, druggists n fuiula—r»
I,slighter is an enemy to tool«■*■- to
foe to scandal, and a friend to virtsac.
- .—
Try Grain-0!
Try Grain-0!
Ask your Grocer to-day to
ohow y.u a package of
ORAIN-O, tbe new foot!
drink that take* tbe place
of coffee.
The children may drink 1
without Injury as well us the
adult. All who try it, like
it. ORAIN-O ban that rich
«cal brown of Mocha or Java,
but It Id made from puro
grains, and tbe most delicate
stomach receives it without
distresd. ‘4 the price of
coffee.
15 centd and 25 cents per
package. Hold by ail grocers
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
$100 To Any Man.
V/ILl. PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASK
Of Weakness to Men They Tree* sag
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company place* forttetet
time before tbe public a M aoicai. Tk*»v
m ent for the cure of Lost Vitality, R«ri>i*a
and Hexual Weakness, and Restoration -tK
Life Force In old and young men Mm ■
worn out French remedy; coot men* an* •
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Btm
a WoNDERrri. Treatment mngp.-ui iw H*
effect*--positive in its cure. All reeateku,
who are suffering from a wenka*** tteA
blights their life, causing that mental add
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Mem
Rood, should write to the STATE MICMtCMUL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and tfujy sriM
send you absolutely FREE, a vassU*
i paper on these diseases, and |Ki*itiv* prwlie
of their truly MaoICAi. Treatment. ‘lUtmu.
1 ands of men, who have lost uil m,
> cure, are being restored by them tiy Fnr
feet condition.
This Maoicai. Treatment may be tefcvw
# at home under their directions, or tbtw wil
pay railroad fare anil hotel bills to all wlw*
1 prefer to go there for treatment, if tfcey
- fall to cure. They are perfectly reludlAei
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cam.
Free Hample, or C. O. l> fuke. Thoy keen
1250,OO0 capital, and guarantee to cams*
every case they treat or refund every Altar.
1 or their charges may lie deposited in n.
, tiank to be paid to them when a evw im
4 effected. Write them today.
I HhortsMt line
Omaha to UtneeB
; Hot Springs,
! South Dakota.
i
A health resort that to*
1 health resort. A ptoear
wnere you rau pans tto
summer with uiora
faction than you
thinli pose.bio A
► pot. A uere . very one f
ill home Pi mi tv Inlm
eeo. Easy to reach if stsaa
take the Burlington. W»
_ dust, no hot wind*. wteal
» den i h inges In »«**
i.rature F.. niant to*.to
I. irgeat tilungs bath to Ua.
• West T.u HI il grAlors »«f
liiestninhi-i vn isumtor.
era Iniu rh«mu tH>
- uey ti • . • Alum to
leading |.h > Ui Ubto _ Mgfe
medical Join i . of he
Neb mean as tarn* ■
• MW tee
tinenl Write Mr
1 booklet giving fUU
atotWu.
g J. niANCW, Oeaeral fisngrr
i Oneaka. Neb
IT*8 DANGEROUS
I • «.*» M O M •«* «« *» l«M« Nl* |»<*
Hilllt^k«i h to •**- w
m *to M l 4«t. *»» ••»»«** «-** 4
W %*nl* fe lb - Nliitol • » Itotol
** ■ »* W* ibMfc
lw»«tr*« » 4 b* % «*1 l%|M
Im 14* • »«i. 4 • 'UhSS
t IUM INKtO r
rAtMSANK*. MO
lt4>*} F»tMm * t i i -«|4
Praeiem. run tw.
auucm? '_•*
* 14 44 *14 !•**»*-* to g«M
W N U. OMAHA * «Ul
4 tog eg «•>. • 4 It* #4 ■ • * «kw
IAm* MU* ***»«