1—11 —
A Koaton II* by.
Boston Ma—What does baby want?
I* it this pencil?
Koaton 'iaby—Ahgoo. agoo!
"Of <y)urse that's lb And docs
baby want paper!”
••Ma! turn! mo! ma!”
"Ye*, mamma cognize* correctly.
1 wonder what baby wuuts of pencil
and paper?"
••Mo! mo! me! mo! mo! mo!”
"Kless hi* heart! He want* to be
gin to write his memoirs.”
There I* a Class nr reepie
Wno are Injured by Ihe use of eofTee.
Recently there ha* been placed In all
the grocery store* a new preparntl ju
called GRAIN4), made of pure grain*,
(hat lake* the place of caffee. The
most delicate stomach receives U with
out distress, and hut few can tell It
from coffee. It doea not cost over Vi
aa much. Children may drink It with
great benefit, IS cento and 25 o'mt-’
per package. Try it. Ask for
ORAJN-O.
S..I ’that Way.
Tho unknown bad tried to got out
of the world by tho water route, but
u policeman had rescued him
•Who is it?” inquired a reporter,
happening along
■Only u tramp," replied the offi
cer.
••I guess not." said tho reporter
••A tramp doesn’t like water well
enough for 1 hat. ”
FITS F#rM»RimMlljt'ori*d. TinflUorntrvousofKt*IUf
lira* ij.*./ a u»« of Mi. Klim* n 4#i»*l >«r»« K*»#tor#r
w#»rl for 9**I4|<*K trial bottl# »n«l
M« It. II. M li%h. LUI.M Anh hi.. I'fjiUilsilpfii*, I'm.
The safe trust can boast of a combi
nation that will be hurd to break.
r I:i<s.ii Vour ISotrol* With Casesrsts.
fanny rtatliar'lr, curs const1 pulton forever.
P)v IIC.CC full, druBglst* refund money.
There I* un awful lot of time wasted
in hoping.
i 100 Doses in a
U {.cruller to and true PryffIn
only oI Ilood'a Hr.rsopa- EVUltlO
rllla, and In proof of !t» superior gtrcnglb
and economy. Thi-re In morn curative
power in a bottle of Hood's Hunisparlllu
than In any other. Tbla fact, with ltd
j;,equalled record of cures, prove* tho
Lil.iITncdlclno for ‘:lcod 2lues*1* 1«
Hood’s parills
The One Tnio Wood Purifier. All ilrugirlstu. fit.
,, ..... cure l.lvcr Ills; easy to
IT 00(1 S PHIS toko, easy tu operate.«».
OMAHA PEOPLE
All of Whom Aro Known Through
out tho Woet Highly Endorae
Dr Kay’s Renovator and Dr.
Kay’s Lung Balm, the Two
Boat Romedlea Known.
To WHOM this Cntirs Uiibetihu: We taka
pis a irs m cuiuini nuliur tno vlruu a of tkn
r, inedtes prepared ay the Dr II J i av Med
ical I o Having known of same remarkable
• arcs of i m hufiioph) effected by tue usu of
lie. Kay s IPiiuvoior and Hr Kay s Lung
II,>lm. we hellevo mat thrse Croat remedies »r«
wuriliy of die ■ ualldrnceof the public, Signed:
IV. A. Poton. frn tut of th« lluian Itoek Tirti C«.
* U. Wysi in. Ei Trataurar of tki Hunt sum
PM. P. Bsrou. *» V*/W af it* City of Clash*
Erautuu A. Benign, liu of Dusks In f.stst* tithtn**.
A. I Ch rchill. It itwaty Gauartl *f labraaks
W. I Connell. It Cungraiiaxu. sad paaani City Alta* cay.
lohn McDonald, Bherlf Omsht, lib
Coorgo Hslmrod C ooty Trsuorar. Omsbs, lab.
lohn Wi 0 borg City Csaylrsllw, Dash*, lab.
Boochor Hiqhy. City ‘lork.Om*h», lab
A. 0. E dear'll, City Trasscrar. Omabs. lab
C. I (myth, itt'iroay Guars! of Isbrsaks. Oaths, lab.
T. t. Clarkion, Uu Psatasaiar. Omaha Vab
Thu Above Noted Meo and Thousands of
Others Endorse These Remedies.
Among the Number Are:
Rev. Choo. W. S'lVidjO, Foender «f Paoplaa Church,Omsk*
sos iulhtirof ‘ hsoia from tba Palpi t" *"d tuber busks.
Rev. J. 0. Lenten. Founder of the Cknititu.Bouie Urpnsss|i
of (bioof.il kialFi, burs.
N. J. Smith, founder st tba Oaabu Raaeua Isma.
Goo. W. He’vey. Editor of IB* Waakly Wurld-ilerald,Omaha
Rov. Miry A. Hilliu.Tk* loud Raao|*liiL
Carl Znnq. Editor of Daily and Waakly (suau City Praia*
W. R. Roberto, fur assy yasri Csskiar of Cuiuna bask.
Casks.
There Is nothin* that renovates every organ
Of the body, mill r s ores them to a healthy
natural vigor, so pleasantly and yet so safe and
certain In Its ofleco as Dr Kay’s Konovator
ltstrlk'S to i he root of the trouble and re
moves ibu cause and cures when all other
remedies fall. Send for proof of It.
Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Bain
are so d by druggists or sent by mall. Price Si
cts. D n t take any substitute for It baa no
equal.
OUR BOOK ’’ Tbr. Kay's Rome Treatment’’
has tin pages and Ml excellent recipes. An j
Whtuner F.asi Cnlcsgo Ind., writes: "I would
not inkr liu.tyi for t our book if 1 could nut vet
another " Sen' free to those naming this pa
is-r by l)r. It. J. Kav M dical Co., Omaha. Neb.
W m
slicker]
WILL KEEP YOU DRY. |
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Baautiliat atul <o»tuia« Gray
Ha * to itt ©nginal eolot and
vitality; |>*e*©«U baidnott;
cuivt lUKing and danduill.
A Ima Kan dtattiug
, Ik r. It. i* iv rm v .«>*• K. It.
a-Q t| aii twuaaiM.
rVCNtlONt. PAT!N 7I CLAIM*,
g I tm m tm —> it*** ©.
PITCMTI^v^
■ MI K»n I M at*
BASIL’S FIRST WIFE.
(By Anna Shields.)
HEN Basil wrote
to me from Vir
ginia that he was
married, and asked
If he might bring
Ills wife to my
house, his home
from Infancy, or If
he had better pro
vide another one
for her, I answered
at once:
"Come here and try It. If you are
happy, stay; If not. It will be time
enough to seek n new home after test
ing the old one.”
But the letter gave me sore pain.
Basil was my charge from the time
Ills parents died and left him, a baby.
Inheriting a large fortune (o my care.
His mother was my twin sister, and
I was a childless widow when she died,
so It will be readily understood that I
gave the boy a true mother's love. We
live at. Stony Hill, my husband's lega
cy to me, n spot abounding In Nature's
beauties. In spite of Its harsh name,
and we did not want for society, being
only two miles from a flourishing city.
It was natural Basil should marry;
he was twenty-two, had studied a pro
fession, though he devoted his time to
painting In an amateur fashion that
promised no great results; was
wealthy, handsome and a thorough
gentleman by birth and education.
But I bad hoped he would marry one
of the Indies I knew; some one, per
haps, f loved already. His letter was
full of praise of Ills wife but who was
she? He had found her when on a
sketching trip through Virginia, In a
wild part of the country. Her mother
was lying dead, and two old negroes
were filling the air with howls mid
wnlln
I did not care that the girl was poor.
Basil was rich, and would have, In ad
dition to his father's fortune, all I had
to leave. He had no need to seek a
wealthy bride. But I was afraid he
had married for beauty oniv. Not. one
word could I And, In most careful pe
rusal. In praise of the bride's Intellect,
accomplishments, or worth. Only her
beauty was the theme of her hus
band's praise.
When I »avv her I scarcely wondered
that the face of Basil’s wife had ex
cited such enthusiasm. They came
home In June, at early morning, and
drove from the station to the house,
where, Just after sunrise, I went out
upon the porch to meet them.
From the carriage there sprung a lit
tle figure dressed In all the eolorsof the
rainbow, bedecked with Jewels utterly
out of place upon a traveler, as were
the gay silk dress and feather-trimmed
bat.
But the face under the hat! How
can I describe It? A perfect oval, with
features of classic regularity, hut with
out any of the coldness that usually ac
companies classic beauty. For the
dark complexion, pure, clear olive, was
crlmaon-tlnted on lips and cheeks, the
eyes, large, brilliant eyes, were yet
■oft and velvety, and the black hair
was glossy and luxuriant.
Every moment the expression was
changed In those glorious eyes, the
sensitive mouth. Child-llke pleasure
MY WIFE."
In the new home, a gentle deference to
my years and position, were succeeded
by petulance and restless vivacity.
"Do, Aunt Martha, take acme super
vision of her wardrobe," he said to
me. "She was married In a calico dress
and a sun-bonnet, and her feet were
bnre. Of course 1 gave her money, und
she bought what she pleased. I don't
understand women's dress, but hers
set my teeth on edge.”
And Just us he spoke she (lushed
tn. She never seemed to me to walk,
moving with a peculiar, darting move
ment that threatened total annihilation
tn my nerves until I became accustom
ed to It.
"You are ashamed of me!" she cried.
"You are! You are'"
"Ellen!" he said, gently, his face
flushing; "l can never be ashamed of
my wife!"
He kissed her gravely and went out,
but she tore up and dowu the room
like a raged bird
"He Is ashamed of me he Is'" she
repeated, angry tears raining over her
hot checks "I saw It on the cars I
saw It at the hotels. I see It here!
How did I know he would be? He eald
he loved me, and I I would have died
far him! He praised me he put me in
hta pictures! He asked me to be his
vtfe1 I eat nil alone and I loved
him* I married him. but he never
aahed me what I knew what I could
jo He saw the log cahta where mv
mother lay dead* He haew the sol
,lier* burned down ><ur house, hilled my
1st her* I was loo young to know the
horror of ill I nm only slateea now
Then when we wer* married and wevvl
to the city, ho was ashanmd becanee
he ashed me in rend the newspaper one
morning and I never learned in read
Why dids t he ash me before we werw
married* He told me I must go* Ml
, wNh my bath or wipe my Angers m
my dresa. Why didn’t he tell me be
fore we were married? Why didn't
he go away and leave me? I would
have killed myself! I had rather kill
myself than know be is ashamed of
me!”
All this was poured out with surh
rapid utterance I could not Interrupt
her by one word, and I might as well
have tried to catch a butterfly as to
touch her as she pared up and down.
"And now I set his teeth cm edge!
I was not listening. I heard him us t
c ame In. I never bought things before.
They told me at the atoreu what to buy.
and all they showed me were prelty!
Why did he not come, too, and tell
me? I hat< him! Oh I love him! I
love him, and he Is ashamed of me!"
She was gleeful as a child when Basil
praised her dress at tea time, having,
at my suggestion, worn a soft, white
mull, with scarlet flashing In her Jelty
braids at Iter throat utid belt, She
pouted u little, because I would not al
low Imt one bright eolor, but was
obedient.
But after that, watching (hem both,
I knew there could be no happiness In
the hasty marriage. The glamour was
gone from Basil's eyes, and he was
ashamed of Ills wlfp. Ills love cooled,
and his perfect gentleness and tender
care never deceived her for one mo
ment,
1 think If lie line] beaten her and them
caressed her she would have borne It
better than she bore his unvarying
kindness, after Ills love was gone,
"lie does not love me! He ban
wearied of my beauty, and I had noth
ing else to love!”
That was ever the refrain of her
piteous plaints, and Basil vainly tried
to revive the dead love In his heart.
"She has but me!” he said to tne
once. "If I made a mistake It was no
fault of hers, poor darling. Hhe shall
never know 1 have one regret!"
And he might as well have tried to
hide a bonfire under a napkin. Ily the
Intuition of love, Nell knew the change.
Hhc had been u year married, wearing
herself out with her own vehemence,
when her baby came to her. I hoped
motherhood would soften her, would
ipme her, for she was wild and beauti
ful as a leopard.
With the uarao fierce, unreasoning
passion that gave her life every Im
pulse, she loved her hoy, a sickly,
feeble child, that she would almost
smother with kisses and caress so vio
lently that he would whimper, as if
being hurt,
livery day she talked about the boy's
future, the grand things to be done
for him, the education he was to have,
that Basil might, "never bo ashamed
of him as he Is of me." Her whole
hope lay In the child's life, and we
knew the feeble spark would never live
to be a bright light.
Ah the child drooped the mother
faded. Hhe would he well soon, soon,
she told me every duy, and every day
the little form lay more lightly upon
my arms; the little face grew more
pinched and wau.
One morning she drew' me down up
on the plliow her head had never left
since her hoy wae born, and whispered:
"Basil kissed me with his heart this
morning. He loved me in that kiss.
Ah, If I could die now before be ceases
to love me!"
She sobbed, uot with the old pas
sion, she was loo weak for that, but
feebly, as If from a breaking heart.
"You do not wish to die and leave
your hoy?" I said.
"I would not leave him! He would
go with me!” she said, with quiet con
viction.
And we knew It would he so. There
was nothing to build health upon, the
doctor told us, and Kllen faded away,
not quickly, but surely.
But, lying upon her deathbed, day
after day, she was Intensely happy,
not with the fitful flame of old, hut
with a calm, deep joy Infinitely
pathetic to witness.
"Basil loves me!"
That was the keynote to her happl
ness. He had never failed In gentle
ness, but, realizing that he must soon
lose her, his love came back to comfort
her. He could not have deceived her,
weak an Hhe was. Only the true love
she had lost, the love that was her life,
could have answered the hunger of hei
heart. And Uasll gave It, kissing hei
with his heart, as alie told me, gently
smoothing the dark roud she was tread
ing by every loving device, seldom
leaving her, anil never for any length
of time.
He was holding the puny babe in his
aims, close to the mother's white
wasted face, when the boy shivered
gasped and died. 1 looked in terror al
Kllen, but she smiled Into my eyes
“He will wait for me!” she said, soft
ly, and nestled against Itasil, us I tooli
the little one away,
1 did uui return for a long time
When I did Kllen's eye# were closet)
and her fare hud rhuuged, with t
change that chilled my heart.
"Hhe Is asleep," I whispered,
“Hut will never waken!" Itasil said
solemnly, and even before he spi ke
knew the truth,
Hast) mourn*d truly, blaming hluisel
, bitterly, when I held him blameless
Hut lt« married again In two years
| and lives In his own home lu the city
I eould not let his wlfs come to Mtoni
Hill In Kllen's place, though she li
kindly welcome when she visits me
(the la a lady, rehurd, educated ant
very handsome Hhe makes Uasll *n
' tlrely happy, having won hie rooper
as well as hla love, a love more laeiiai
because bull’ upon foundallune of ee
! teem I have u*> complaint to ro*k*
i and I am glad, vary gtsd. that Itasil'
| home la n happy one, but I know iha
, sever, nevet rsa my old heart tab
; Usnevra Hill Intu that deepest warm
! eat ukhe that la Hi ted by the aaemor
I at Iha Impulsive child. Beetl e Ktra
Wife.
gtaaderd "Ito you thtah you rout
eel another piece *t coha. Tommy*
"I thtah I could a unite. If I stood a*
In Happy < nin»
The emperor of China is not con
tent with the respect shown him by
bis subjects, and recently Issued the
following peculiar order: "After
bringing our sacrifice recently to
the highest being, we hoard upon
our return to the palace, near the
gate leading to the imperial quar
ters. u rather loud noise caused by
talking. This shows that the peo
ple have not the proper regard for
the majesty of the ruler, and also
that tho officers of the bodyguard
huvo failed to do their duty properly.
The officers who were on post at the
peculiar gato must bo punished,
therefore, by tho minister of war.
in tho future, however, all officers,
high or low, must see that a noise
so Improper shall not occur in o^r
presence."—V Y. Tribune,
• truss Out mgr*
upon ilie stmnnch und bowel* sre perpe
trated l.y mull It mb » uf llljuilleluus people
Wtl»». upon ev |» rteln'lrig the Hlilinyttucc uf
cutivtlpitliim III It slight degree, lull 11 rule
tin r Isiwels w 11 It tlreiielilngevie-UHiits, wltleh
lUifi i-hte the Iplesllnitl membrane to it seri
ous client, sometimes, even, suiierliidip'ltig
dysentery or piles Hostetler's Mlomaeh lilt
let's ure I lie I rue siiccsduneuhi for I best, nos
trum*. stnee It In ill iMice luvlgorittliig. gentle
ItIKl f (Ted mil ll Mlso lllttllsbes ilyslieptln,
riuilnrliil coinpliiliits, rbeuiiiitllstii und I*Itliiey
troubles
Not to I one It IVnfer.
Tho Salesman, In the dry goods
store Yes, this Is a very pretty
piece of goods, hut, to lie honest
about it, 1 must toll you that It will
not wash.
The Fair Purchaser Oh, that
doesn’t matter. 1 only want ll for
a bathing suit, anyway. Chicago
Hccord.
Him It« Into four Shoes,
Allen's Fool-Fuse, u powder for the
feel. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and Instantly lakes the sling
out of corns und bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allan's Foot-Fuse makes tight-lilting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure fur sweat lug, callous and hot,
tired, urhlng feel. Try It to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. liy
mall for 2!>c In stamps. Triul package
FHKK Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Lc
Ho/, N. Y.
Th# I «iigili of I It# !»*y.
By a simple rule, tho length of tho
ilny and night, any time of tho year,
may be ascertained by simply doubl
ing tho tlmo of tho sun's rising, ■
which will give tho length of the
night, and doubling tho tlmo of sot
ting will give the length of tho day.
When you visit Omaha you should call at
(' M Raymond Co. 's Jewelry store, corner
Fifteenth und Douglas streets, und ex
amine their Jewelry and art. good* for
wedding, birthday and Christ man presents,
also steel engraved wedding stationery, in
vltatlons and visiting cards. It Is the only
first class, up to date Jewelry, art and cut
glass store west of Chicago and rtf,, Louis.
Engraving and printing 100 visiting curds
II Ml by mall.
4 aplial and i.uOor,
•■Yes, sir,” said a pompous New
York manufacturer, ••! cooslder my
self a benefactor of tho human race.
1 feed 200 people In my factory."
••You do!" replied a bystander.
-•Goodness!" and all the tlmo I was
under the impression that they fed
you."---Texas Siftings.
Head the Advertisements
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most Interesting study and
. will put you In the way of getting
I some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliable, they send what
they advertise.
In Ihe Form of a Hove.
Tho “Holy Ghost I’lunt," a product
of Mexico, Central ami South Amer
ica, Ih so called because of tho sliapo
of the flower, which has the appear
ance of a dove with expanded wings.
lings Made From Your Old Carpels.
Latest Improvement, new method of making
reversible rug* from your olil bru-sela or In
gram curpsis. with border all around. Send
I lor circular and priors lo s. Krosn, S-l 1 Wciite
worth Ave., Chicago, III.
Making Something Out or Entiling.
Hlghoad — What, distinguishes tho
gods from men is, that the gods ran
make something from nothing.
Pertly—Well, tho girls must come
pretty near the gods, for they ean
make bathing suits out of almost
nothing.—Town Topics.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Lilt DM).
To <;ult tobacco easily amt forever, be mag
uettc, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, 90c or |1. Cure
guaranteed. Itnokleland sample free. Address
Sterling Uemedy Co.. Chicago or Nsw York.
Dietetic Assimilation.
••L)o men become what they oatf"’
asked Porper "ihat is what I
think. ' said Phllosophicus "Thou
give me something rich," said Por
|H»r liar pore Ma/.ar.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
(s a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
* utlstwril hy I him*.
Dick Jenkins, auousod < f killing a
man In Uiriniugham, Ala., In 1**7,
hut who was only rccoully captured,
was glveu Ills liberty because all thn
witnesses have died and there was
no way of securing testimony.
4 HN«h IIhUuw
la IK* |||m< (M* I b* at II * rM u<r«| t«|» * to'.I ^»dtcb«|
■ )>«« skituiKf «Im |l U »«ii*«>4« t'l II
> % i of r<ii*ut «*» iM
A terrapin farm ennslsts of canal*
1 with narrow ridge* of Ian i between
1 hedud* of the canal* are so secured
i ihat it Is iui|ui**,blu fur tho torrapiu
I |>i cm ape. an 1 the ciitiro facia la suf*
ruuuded by a high learnt
1 IS« oti «r s«.f .*« *t vs, so c—'M siu is
| I«b4 |«M*« If |U« K“‘*
I
, tttvu iMtuiiv mm *j
i'AH l»4*t ium ««
4**44if mm tfofjr filti
*« |t* mm* M til4f 4 #«MK
*,u#»%«bb##4 mmki% #*♦#• ««*4
, * « ftl A
, | *•»«>.«tt MituWvi mtu uiti.’t Ih()i thin
!f« Doubt About t Im» Wrdlct.
••You aro tho defendant In Vila
ia*e. aro you not?” asked tho pccse
cutlng attorney.
••Yes, sir,” replied the man in tho
witness-box
•■May I ask your occupation?'’
••1 am a manufacturer of calliope
whistles."
•• That's all," replied the attornoy.
••So far a* we aro concerned, your
honor, tho case Is ready to go to the
Jllri- ’_
Cheap TleUets
Via the Omaha A St. Louis It. ft and :
Waliush It. It. St. Louis, one way, •'.>.13,
round trip, 915.35. Oil sale every Tues
day* and Thursdays. Ht. Ijouis; Round
trip October 3d to Nth. 911,50. Home
seekers' Kxcursions. South: Septem
ber 21, October 5 and HI. One fare the
round trip, plus 93. Springfield, 111.:
Round trip. 913.25; on sale September
IN. HI, 20. Kor tickets and further in
formation call at MI5 l''arnarn Ht. (Pax
ton Hotel llloek). Omaha, or write O.
N. Clayton. Omuha. Neb.
i r«ckiu« i ni di.
Tho rod coral, which Is used In '
jewelry, und which Is known an ,
precious coral, is mostly obtained In
the Me lltorruncun, tho Ihirhary coast I
furnishing tho dark red, Sardinia tho j
yellow or salmon color und tho coats |
of Italy tho rose pink It is also
found In tho Red sea. None is found
in American waters.
Mrs. WIsiIsk'i Munlblna Srrsp
for rhllflrm tkciaini,rrilnwn Infam
tumUuu, mllm/0 i/mln, «*t*»*w wind rwlli Z$i• u'ea hutUb
There may lie lots of nice men In the |
world, hut the hill collectors don't meet
them. _____
1 relieve my prompt use of I'lao's I lire
I ruvrnted fpiles consumption Mrs Lucy
Wallace, Maripist, Kan . Hoc 12, '35.
To Cur* Constipation I'ormr.
TsksCsscurcUl i 'umlv Cathartic Pic or the.
It C. C (J. lull In cure, ilruiposu ri fum) moucy
A man doesn't tire of circuses until
the very last thing.
Try Grain-0!
Try Grain-0!
Auk yonr Urocer today to
nhow y.u a package of
URAIN-O, the new food
drink that taken the place
of coffee.
The children may drink I
without Injury a» well an the
adult. All who try ft, llko
It. ORAJN-O ban that, rich
real brown of Mocha or Java,
but it In made from pure
gralnn, and the mint delicate
ntomach recelven it wlthonl
dintremi, the price of
coffee.
lit centn unit lift cent* per
package. Hold by all grocer*.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
to aty ai>!»rk*m my Hook, orviio
LULL, full Information About a nfttr faiUn*
I flLL harm loa* ami iwrmanonthorn*rnrofortbo
■ ■■■■■■ urn a, anHCMiaa. mm aix*. ami
TONAiafl MANITM. I»|(. 4\ (lOfiMAN, 4H
Via it Ifurrii Mrrrl, tlilnAgu, Ilia.
nDODQV HEW DISCO VE MY; .....
\jp £9 V f|Hl< k M llt'f ami roroa worsA
ra*»s. Nrnd for bfiob of iiotliniinlAli ind lOriMjra*
troatmi'iii Fr««. I*. ii.N.uitKaraaoaa. AUaaia.ii*.
CDCIBUT Bam »« «f W» »i ri »t
MIEHMI ram Hunting nr Wnll amt dling
Mnnltl*. Writ, fur gnmpl.. nml pro.. The Fa.
Manilla Mnulln. I .wm.1, Hamden, N. J
MTTNNT lie veil wnnt limn., (.mill. lnv..Mn.ut
nur chnr.n.rt l.mli*»»*i»ifip
HOUTII. in. .... « *r.«w KmIIMM.1*., l«Ut.ti.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 30.-I8WT
When writing to advartlnnrn, kindly men
Men tbli paper.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ADF. AKfiRRTINO IN TIIK COURTS OUR RIOHT TOTH®
KXCl.tJSI VK UHK OF TIIK WORD '* CAbTORIA,” AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA." AS OUR IKAOK MARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of TLyannia, Masaashuaetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same
that haa borne and does now on every
bear the fao-almile signature of /-ccecAeM wrapper.
This Is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of Jlmerica for over thirty
yeara. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind yon have alwaf/s bought on
and has the signature of wrap
lter Yo one haa authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chus. II. Fletcher is
March 8, 18071 ,J»*
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know.
“The Kind You Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
I$ H C1897 Columbia Bicycles I
a “ J ^ ===== Standard of tho World —— 8
^•plfj tmJ —^ggsBsgBSSgSgBSSSSSSSES83BMSBSBS3SBBBBmBSm
■ TO ALL is desirable ... 1
'* S to have a good looking bicycle at well p
1 ALIKE. 5 at a strong one, alto that it should possess p
■ _V greater strength and later improvements than 8
8~ " x any other wheel. This describes the Colum- 8
I Caution: X */a' the eye it is beautiful—to the rider 8
1 The Columbia fc '* 9'V9i anequaled satisfaotion. To be safe 8
V photographic x and *ati*fiod you should ride no other etoept 8
I olTbllf!"'1 $ Hartford Bicycles, I
Terms of V Jirtter thnn any txcrpt Columbia), *50 *45 *40 I
8 be obtained of - 12
8 an,Columbia x pOPE MFC. CO., Hartford, Conn. B
® dealer, or mil M
8 he mailed b, ^ *«»c t.o-conl .temp tor Citatopue.
H "* uPon If Columbia* are not properly represented In your 8
|jj application. ^ vicinity, let us know.
S ALES
IT'S DANGEROUS
f O HH, ft« 4I M Mu*'tM*r4 4S blHIII 4»”
I* .* Mtonri Uir* . «ii'| fe*
tusil* M«h I !••». ««l«M *»’» Ih* !»*•» 4
• »««lr l« IS- Ntutl ll»«MIS*«S|
futt » SM Mill*, II Is HUMrll|bl>' S»»*J «*••• ibM
I uf Isitf ).iu wuii buy «««ih Ms* ssl»
• «fM«lN*. iHlr.t iihm“*» r«AP %IMM4ftMH
] «till h VIII Issl fuu • llfsllm# S*4 I*»U** Ids
1 «Mrs|»r*l lu Ihr mil S-. "** sm4 •£<**•
I |u|»pjri«|»is IIIVUHI UI IMHtflilMl
FAIRBANKS. MORSE 4 CO.,
ilU«t NrnAMi HI . OiTi«h«, Nub.
AMU SfSlf* Mf|**ltr4
I
$100 To Any Man.
WILL. PAY IIOO FOR ANY CAME
Of WmIiiih. In Men lli.f Treat *»<*
Vail In fur*.
An Omaha Company yivw for Uie Are*
time tudore th* puhllt' a Meuimtt, Taavr
Hast lor the rare of Ia»I Vitality, Narrow,
amt Metual tVaakueee. ami lUeturattun uf
Kile Korea in oh! ami ymma :uau No
aoruout Kimu-Ii imialyj ,out«ia> no
t'ho*phorou* or other harmful drug* It la
a Wuoiitn i. Tmutwan* uhumI ib its
»rt,. u |«Mitlva -ii it* aura All reader*,
*h» are •tilTaring lr*un a waakna** that
blight* their life t-aoeing that mental and
thy rival »olfer,*g u*» utiaf to I*mt Mae
o.l. »huuhl ant* to the Kt ATM IIKIill'Al#
t'tiMI'ANV, Omaha Neh , end tha* will
tend you ataolulalt rMKM. a rail laid*
I *i • r ,* the** dlmeak and prailir#jgiM
of their truly Tiuim Tr.iik.at Iku*
and* ol wen elm har* hut ail hup* ol a
rare, are haing rwurai by them to •Pfr
|me ( itilhillntli
I hie Vie *i laaeiaert atay ha taken
at hoioa under their d rertluue »r that »ill
pay ntiiual fare an I nth tulle to alt ahn
nreler to go IM» !>■# teuaPuaut, 11 the*
(all to ■•««• the* el* ye* fatly reliehMn
har* no Kreo I n. rtntnuae rt,» lun,
Fra* Uaraple i*r t tl (> let,* Thar har*
Fwiiiiu layutai and guaraetaa to ear*
e**r> laeathet Ileal or refund r< er > ■hilar,
ar their ehargen met ha deyeUI d la a
heuk to h* paid to them ekM a eura m
td«l<*| P itte I hour twtay