When Hot
Don’t sweat and fret, but keep cool and
taka Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This Is good
advice, as you will find it you follow it.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a first-class sum
mer mediciue, because it is so good for
the stomach, so cooling to tbe blood,
eo helpful to tbe whole body. Make do
mistake, but get only
HOOd’S Sp’eriila
America's Greatest Medicine.
• • r»-ts c,ir# *-iver Ills; easy to
IlOOd S Pills take, easy to opera'
VALUE OF SEARCHLIGHTS.
tlsstol for Slyusllug as Moll as foe
Cipoilog an Enemy.
Prom tbe Philadelphia Times: The
tlnlted States government has ordered
for use in the coast defenses a large
number of the most powerful search
lights to be built in tho earliest possi
ble time and delivered for mounting
Ln the principal harbors along the
coast. The lights are of vital import
une# In harbor defenses and will be a
valuable addition to our harbor equip
ments. Already a considerable num
ber aro in operation, but not sufficient
to do the work which might be done In
this way. Operated on a scientific sys
tem the Importance of the light can
■earcely be overestimated. By its us*
the whole ares of the harbor protected
by our fortifications and by fixed or
stationary torpedoes is ln the dead of
the night made as bright as day. In
detecting the approach or any move
ment of an attacking fleet, and espe
cially where an attempt is made to
pas# a fortification after a partial or
total destruction of its torpedoe*, these
are most important. Under such cir
cumstances the searchlight would ex
pose the enemy’s ships to the deadly
fire from the heavy artillery guns of
our coast defense and insure total de
ant of the many factors of the search
light system as adopted by the array
Is Its adaptability to signaling from one
fortification to another bv means of
long and short flashes, messages being
tent several miles by cipher code. An
Idea of the wonderful power and effi
ciency of these searchlights for signal
ing may be had from the following: A
ehort time ago a great searehlight was
purchased by the government ar.d turn
ed over to the army for experimenting
purposes In ecast signaling. This light
■was purchased from a firm in Ger
many, and upon its receipt it was Im
mediately forwarded to the Sandy
Hook proving ground, where it under
went a thorough test. One object was
to determine the facility with which a
message could be transmitted by long
and short flashes. The light was
mounted on a tower at Sandy Hook
and arrangements mado with Mr. Dunn
of tha weather bureau iu New York to
be ready to receive tha message ut a
stated hour. Late In tha night, as
agreed upon, one of tho army officers
especially expert in signaling mounted
the top of the tower. When the ex
act moment arrived there were thrown
against tha dark sky long and short
flashes of bright light from the tower
at Sandy Hook. At the same moment,
In New York city, another man was at
the top of one of the high office build
ings steadily looking toward Sandy
Hook. Ho read the message and re
peated It by wire to Sandy Hook, where
It was found correct. This message
was flashed a distance of twenty miles,
and could undoubtedly have been pass
ed a much greater dista’nce. With
these lights mounted at the fortifica
tions around New York harbor mes
sages could be immediately sent from
the defenses at Sandy Hook to either
Fort Wadsworth or Fort Hamilton,
when the movements of a hostile fleet
coul.' be seen and It was desired to
transmit Instructions to the inner de
fences. The searchlight in coast de
fense interferes with the sight of the
mati at the helm of an approaching
vessel. In experiments tried in France
a powerful electric searchlight was
turned upon a moving vessel, tho cap
lain. of which stated that hla eyes were
*•0 darned by this light that It pre
vented him from properly steering his
boat, which resulted In a collision with
another.
Iowa l atent onirx Report.
Tus Moines, July 22. '98
M. A. Oppenhoim, of l)es Moines,
f popularly known as "Col. Oppy”) has
:i|i;i!letl for a copyright for a puzzle that
< onslst In nuui.s tor fighting ‘ the bat
tle of Santiago" over ami over again
by persons who want to Indulge in
that kind of amusement.
A limited degree of iuventlon is no'
n liar to a patent and ome of the moat
wimple d<vli is have a higli degree of
utility, liut the degree of utility muy
also lie limited sr.l y»i warrant the
issue of patents for invent!sna that
urn tuivanugroua u the arts to whlili
they per:sin,
T» draw ihe linn belwren what is
ja'iuitshle Invenlliilt sud mere me
il.‘UticaI skill Is sometimes illfflcuW
nnd authorities differ In one lustawe
na rxamrur deviated liters was "abao
j«i»ly nothing pa*vntabl»“ In a simp**
d>vtie under < uustdeialon ami t,p«vi
npp m| ii, me bytrilShlhiiwlNnsIr.
CVef bis tilvtrw lecislon was lr
l itvl and a patent granted
tip.nl n, and advice It*" upon a
Invention* eiibmilied t«* us for warn
livslbin. Va'uv’d.e Inf rwel'ail ah « f
pe, ulna valuing at 4 telling pal*ni»
Ssilt f'« wli. « 'S’ted f>o
TilONAH d nilWtd A I"
y, !i tt ir« of 1‘au-ntt
r*‘«** iin V h* « <i> ’ ho w •
I • tvj In Ihe 3r»t • barge * the Hough
|ti |«ri «<ur lUatUia. vl»l»e« friend
lu Mmagrbt Ki i'<‘* » ■ >'• 1,1
itvriieut fur • he south IV hie die*
« at >!*r the usr« rtaisii** wf th • hsllle
p o> .-*•*» s*s h*'“**»» Mr* ileorrsi
Villa*, fc» stul * Iw » "» (» "* * »
ailarked .. »«* bit »l»IH>»* *nrd *»<
I * ,4«d I' vs h *» *»t\ I he ** *4
If h* aseuM be Ml.sd Sb**4*‘
pepoe 1st rMS*«Shee *•'■» *»h
I'M p wr< *'■ IMMSlbts IMS "M a men's
h- • »** Is »s UittSt <*!•»*« si St b **
Af'-t ]
Instead of Trying to Escape It is Doubtful
If Any of Our 692 Captives Could
I3c Driven Away.
(Portsmouth, N. II.. Letter.)
Civilization while you wait would be
an appropriate motto for the prison
stockade at Camp Ix>ng. The camp Is
on Seavey's Island, part of the navy
yard, which on the map appears in
Kltlery, Me., and on official documents
at Portsmouth, In New Hampshire.
Two days before the St. Louis steamed
into the harbor with 032 Spanish pris
oners cf war on board the camp ground
was not much be,tier than a desert.
This end of the Island Is bound with
rocks, which stick up through the
blueberry bushes and scrubby grasa
on knolls and hillsides. Col. James
Korney, commanding the Maine Guard,
had during hi3 previous term of duty
at the r.avy yard laid out golf links on
this eastern end of the Island.
Today ho u«C3 the old iron hole
markers as dead lino ranges. Tbo
best hazards In the links are spoiled by
a little new pine board town of a dozen
houses, ail but one of which are cut
off from the rest of the island by a
high board fence. Within Ihlrty-slx
hours from the arrival of the 3t. Louis
In the lower harbor this village had
been equipped with all the creature
comforts demanded by a free born
American citizen.
The landing of the Spaniards was
without ceremony or display. Two
black, flat-iron shaped barges were
brought up, one after the other, from
the big liner, about a mile away, and
made fast to Lieut. Greeley’s landing
piece, tt the foot of old Fort Sulilvan,
now used as a reservoir. There were
a few workmen and a few ladies and
children from the post on the shore,
and a cordon of pleasure boats on *he
water, but no official demonstration of
any sort. There was not an officer,
nor even a marine, in sight, and no
indication that the island was garri
soned.
On the first barge Lieut. Catlln, a
survivor of the Maine disaster, brought
with him Capt. Morcu, of the Cristobal
Colon, to act as interpreter, and about
a dozen American marines to take
care of a boatload of four hundred
Spanish prisoners of war. Lieut. Cat
lin had a navy revolver in his belt
Instead of his sword, and went at his
work without any fuss or feathers.
When six marines bad scrambled
ashore and were strung along the bank
OX »"» «'k.
6vMkOO>«ntf
i
HSii" G
-r*e*s&sas£Mm
SJ Ml r«e
r •»•’••• ^ <»•** 6<** *v
' '■ ^ SOME SCENES AT PORTSMOUTH. ,
til* gangway was opened to tho pris
oners, who went off the barge in an
irregular straggling.
They were defeated and shipwrecked
Bailors, and they showed it. Bare
headed and barefooted, with straggly
beards, and only a couple of dirty gar
ments In most cases covering legs and
bodies, they passively obeyed the or
ders of ('apt. Moreu, and were gather
ed In ship's companies by the calling
of the roll. Hardly had a hundred
men been landed before the aick be
gin to drop groaning upon the dusty
roadside.
The first official navy demonstration
on shore was made by the navy sur
geous, I'rs Tar ions. Kitts and Morris,
who walked oier from the naval hos
pital, followed by an ambulance. Sur
geou-ln-f’harge Pwrtone * pea ha Span
ish unite fluently, having to--n station
ed In l‘rru. but very little talk was
itenerary lo feet the ptiUe and see the
tongue of a groaning Hpnntard. With
all possible gentleness the must sen
nit tty »l*k were taken to the naval
hospital and given as god rate as
could to given to American sailors.
Ho they landed, penniless, sick, dirty
an>l almost naked
After the muttering us > over me
first shipload of prisoners was sur
rounded by marines from tns garri
son sad msr> bed Into the stockade,
tbs barefooted ones being ihteny
anstoua to avoid the nettles that Inch
ed la *on»e of the grassy pterea
After one day in camp th* -e same
hungry looting prisoners enutd ha tly
ha reeognlesel The «l*l e ration* of
beef bread, “'gee sad ptvhh s *»m *»
enured at ntto meal e*#h msn eotlttg
more than a pound «*f meal fh*? found
hammou ha, sum for table h»ir m»it>e >*
and gn*#f»meat bisnbet# provtded for
them, and after a few puffs from bor
rowed cigarettes the well Spaniards
slept long and roundly. More meals
followed with surprising abundance
and regularity, and great wagon loads
of clothes wore hauled over from the
navy yard and dumped at the feet of
the prisoners.
The few Industrious spirits volun
teered for camp work, and their work
ing made a pleasant spectacle for those
who were not Industrious. With warm
new clothes and a comfortable full
aesa under one's belt, it Is agreeable to
eSt in the sun, or at least out of tho
rnln, and discuss why It. was that Ad
miral Cervcra did not utterly destroy
the American fleet. To be sure there
are sentries and deep water in front,
and sentries, with a high board fence
behind, backed by barbed wire and
Gatling gur.s In tho rear. What would
you? Shall sane men run away from
good food, good clothes and a good
company to lose thcmselvc3 In a
strange country and starvo?
Perhaps It may not last, but that Is
tho sentiment In Camp Long at pres
ent. The landing cf the prisoners und
the establishment of the camp was ac
complished without the slightest hos
tile demonstration cn the part of the
Spaniards. Some of the men passive
ly object to being clean, but they can
put up with cleanliness If only they get
plenty of tobacco.
Col. Forney has In the barracks at
the navy yard and on duty at the stock
ade about two hundred men, but Sur
geon Parsons says that If the Span
iards only understood that they were
to have their three square meals a
day a marine guard would be requir
ed, not to keep thorn on the island,
but to drive them away from it. At
the navy hospital baths and clean
nightgowns and beds have transform
ed the patients who Monday afternoon
were groveling In the dust of the road
side.
There are three wounded men, one
having been shot la the leg, another
having been backed In the face by a
Cuban machete while attempting to
get ashore from the burning ship, and
a third who lost several tees from a
machete wound. There Is an old man
whose legs are paralyzed, probably
from being so long In the water. All
the other patients, about one hundred
and twenty-five, are suffering fro:n ac
dimatlc fever, which is not conta
gious, but which causes chills, crumps
and great pain for about five days. The
surgeons say that this fever will go
through the camp, attacking ail who
have not had It. About a score of
men are taken sick every day, and
about the mm* number are discharged
from the hospitals.
The convalescents and milder cases
of fever are cared for In the stockade,
where one large building la used 'or
hospital purposes. Two ripantsh chap
lains. two surgeons, an apothecary's
steward, and five Junior lieutenants
have had a building built for their
special accommodation, and have been
fitted out with sailor’s clothes from the
navy yard storehouse. Their warti
room Is lilted out with bunks and
abundant furniture Ur. Snares, who
speaks English a little. »ay* that whllo
there will be a good deal for the doc
tors to do. they all expect la tnjay
i themselves la tamp.
The rltlllxiag Inti tear* ()f a short
piece of r«.pe is still to be *e*n at 1'ailip
: Uut In uld*tt tluii i the r<d* was
j used to row starved and ill Healed
prt it pi• Tidav p »*-,*** a dificient
•
mess baldly got new clothes le'ire
they devising amusement*), ind
j Jumping rope has t*. ot*e very popu
lar Two if tb* mi )f 9 Mr dal* i.Acer*
swing tb* top* wbtie tbe utiisr* tab*
J tain* Jumping
Tb* berrwta of war alr eady seem far
away, and in* meet Important Ib.aa*
j la (be ***!! seem t« be Ibe dsllgbtt
! of god living Utilnl I'aepeniae.
• bo to la tern -ovary c. mmaad of ‘he
navy yard, baa •!* •! ib* 'slix-t te
%urtoua vtoliort, aba a * not anaevlag
when they get long range views from
the New Castle and Klttery shores.
Altogether the camp promises to be so
quiet that Colonel Forney may lay out
new golf links, and perhaps allow
the Spanish officers to loarn the game,
OLD METHOD3 THE BEST
\Tork of PuplU la Public School Indn
Two SjrstAuaw Comparmt.
From the Now York Evening Po3t:
In tho opinion of Professor Richard C.
Schledt of Franklin and Marshall col
lege, nothing has been gained, but
something lost. In the abandonment of
the old methods In public schools of
alternate study and recitation periods,
and cf a brief recess during each school
session. This view was expressed in a
paper read before a meeting In Lan
caster, I'a., of the Associated Health
Authorities. The paper was scientific
and doscrlbod psychological experi
ments undertaken by Professor
Schledt and others to determine tho
fatigue of pupils under different condi
tions. Passing the experiments, and
coming to the professor's conclusions,
It appeared that under the Herbartlan
method of Instruction, which provides
for alternate recitation and study pe
riods, and does away with home work,
the power of mental endurance exhib
ited by the children wa3 practically
_1 11... It ...Vson tkn nlmnallhACl/1
conditions were favorable. In the re
sults the depressing or elevating influ
ence of the atmosphere had an impor
tant bearing. A partial remedy Is ths
session recess, affording opportunity
for physical exercises In the open ail
and for a complete change In the at
mosphere of the schoolroom. This is
the more important, Professor Schfcdt
says, as In this region the days with
unfavorable atmospheric conditions
are »a the majority.
MILITARY EXPEDITION.
It was on the first day of May that
Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish
ships and defences in Manila bay.
Twenty-four day3 later the flrst*detach
ment of troops sent to re-cnforco him
sailed from San Francisco.
There have been some expressions
of Impatience because of this delay, and
also because more troops were not sent.
But those who criticise the government
on this account can have little idea of
the difficulties Involved in Bending a
large military expedition such a dis
tance.
From San Franci3co to Manila Is
about seven thousand miles. The voy
age, under favorable conditions, takes
about four weeks. Ships had to be
chartered and made ready in haste, to
convey not the troops only, but their
weapons, field artillery as well as rifles,
horses and their subsistence, tents,
bedding, hospital stores and miscel
laneous equipments, together with
Gtnw*. Vitw am
v<«'*
1^U-AP»B* AJ t-r 4#*»£a4£
*> J>.^>C«Tfc
rations for the whole force sufficient
for the voyage and for some time
after.
It was necessary also to carry out
large quantities of ammunition and
supplies for Admiral Dewey’s squad
ron. for ships carrying on operations
seven thousand miles from their base
of supplies need many things.
To secure the ships and prepare them
for such a voyage, and to accumulate
and get on board of them all the need
ed supplies In a little more than three
weeks. was really a remarkable
achievement,
lighting fur a Ke.itliuent.
The masse* of the north will flght.
and tight bard and long, as we of the
south have had proved to us. More
over. they will light fur a contlment,
V< we also know by experience they
will tight better for a semimeut than
for anything else. Hut for the senti
ment of the north about "the old Hag"
and "ths preservation of the union.**
ttuuth Carolina would now be a meat
ier of the Confederate h'late* of a 111 ar
t's* That la a self-evident proposition.
While that #•- Hon utilised an enor
mens Immigration 10 recruit Its armies
It would have defeated the smith with
out muh aid. be au«e without it It
was still far stronger than the south.
1 Chlchamaugn U»*trahorg. Mhxrpaborg
sad f*redertehaburg p.oted it* lighting
| capacity If we do not recognise thti
we can claim an credit hr uur own
gluteus lighting far f»»* r yenra. sad
we Would have Wo lit tee fur usi defeat
Columbia «* l*» HUte
floa t alt down and wait fur year
ivftuae to lata up.
RAISING CHECKS.
Its Frequency »ml Prevention—Million*
of Dollar* Lost by This Min i*.
| A check is the property of the issuer
i and ultimately returns to him. there
fore he Is morally and legally responsi
ble for his signature, in the absence
of suspicious conditions. “Unless the
most effectual means” have been eni
ployed to protect it, the "maker is re
sponsible” (Court of Appeals.)
An "individual opinion” will not
save him. The “consensus if opin
ion” comes nearer to It. What is known
as the "Embossing" stamp hag long
since been re leg: fed to the shelf, li
j simply roughens the paper.
The perforating machines, whlc i
puncture little round holes, have been
changed so often that they alsj
are being relegated to the shelf as
I back numbers.
| “Safety Papers," so called, are but
i tints, on or in the paper and while
< hemlcal.i remove these tints the same
can easily be restored by crayons or
water colors. One of the finest Jobs
! of the age was recently one on a San
Francisco bank—raised from $12.00 to
$22,000.00 The Issuing bank using the
National Safety” paper, (a water line
quality) and the Abbott Perforator;
$20,000.00 In gold was paid on this
draft. The Union Pacific railroad ha.l
pay checks raised on what is known
as the “Underwood Safety Paper," a
body color, easily changed by using a
solution of chloride of tin dissolved
in water, and by hydrochloric acid,
applied hot, which removes the brown
(pots left after removing (ho ink. This
leaves the paper white which can then
be shaded back to original color. It
! is a known quantity to all chemists
that every color has Its antidote, car
bon being the only shade not affected
by chemicals. However, carbon Inks
can bo washed off with plain water.
"Letters of Advice” are easily beat
en and the “cypher” systems In use
among some bankers are but a modi
fication of the "Advice.” It rather ex
tends the area of operation for the
to the "cypher” would for that reason
be the easier victim.
A small, cheap machine recently
sold extensively over the country by
reason of its cheapness hrs had a big
run. This device pricks pin holes
through the paper the shape of the fig
ure desired, leaving "rod Ink” marks
In same. Perhaps the most convinc
ing proof of the Insecurity of this
method Is from a letter the writer re
cently saw from the Rector & Wil
helmy Co., Omaha. Neb., under date of
of January 19, 1898, to-wlt:
"We had samples of the red inking
machine submitted by the agent for
the same, with the claim that It could
not be removed without discoloring
the paper. As the samples were on
tinted paper, the color would be re
moved, even in erasing common Ink.
The samples submitted were removed
and It was Illustrated to our satisfac
tion that tho color of the paper can be
restored by the use cf crayons or
water colors. Vve are satisfied this
machine would not prevent In any
great mea.suro the raising of a check
and for this reason the security It of
fers Is but nominal."
"RECTOR & WILHELMY CO.”
The L'nlted States government after
carefully Investigating all the devices,
papers, etc., on the market, adopted,
In 1891, what Is known ns the “cut
out" figure machine, which cuts out
a solid block figure. It has proven
the most difficult device to alter yet
known, or on the market, and one
using the same will come within the
legal requirements of “the most ef
fectual means.”
Business houses are liable to this
check raising from collectors, who re
tain checks, turning over cash In lieu
thereof—from trusted men as well as
experts or professionals, as was the
case of the Rector & Wilhelmy com
pany, the Onto City Hat company and
various others in Omaha.
Moral—“An ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound cf cure.”
nuptial's Anniversary.
Baptists have already accepted an
invitation for their May anniversaries
'.t next year. This invitation came
irom tbo First church of S2n yranels
30. This will te the first time these
anniversaries have gone beyond the
Rocky mountains. They bring togeth
er about 2,000 of the active workers in
Baptist benevolences. The reason for
going to San Francisco, apart from the
stimulus given to Baptist interests on
the Pacific coast, is the fact that it is
lust fifty years since Baptist work was
undertaken in California. The occa
sion next year is to be made a great one
In Baptist circles of the Pacific coast.
Corrvrtln? i% n»port»*r.
A reporter for an exchange In speak
ing of a woman's convention last week,
lays: “There was much bustle and
3onfuslon." Of course the confusion
'ould be easily determined. but the
ustlo part could only be guessed, and
was really none of his business It Is
loo much guessing that Is giving Jour
nalism a bad name, and these women
j light either to make him prove tils as
lertlon or take it back. Beardstowu
lltl.) Star.
TS> IluegUele lllaw I I*.
A barrel of oil at the work# of the
Georgetown iKy.t g»» company e*- |
ploded, and one building and a quan
tty of oil were consumed by fire. The
ill tauk sprung a leak, an I workmen
had been engaged In pumping the oil
imu barrels. A llghtrd •'»*i41# **»
p»»*4 user the i;<<* b • of a
bariel aud an egptealOB followed.
At tWe l‘l«t
ti»m York Truth Kippax- “You j
Mn very much affected at the tregie
! I,t« Of Juliet. Mta» tniSiB. I *«h‘ • ]
•aw tears la your e>ea.” M> e Nt»l#n - j
■Yea. Ur Kipp**. « 4«** •~,m "* m4
to tklak ib*t ib« My who play eg Juliet
w not rsally d#a4'“
I I AmI H*M
Mte Jeablae I *•• Mra II**'j»I le
gulag to bay# King l#gr" al h*» ee*t
yil.aie iksatrt«ala Kra N.wrtrii ifu
i n iis with »B»y» *• the s»»ct*4
tbiag* you ha*w. I 4> u t uellesB
Mg a teal king M *U. 4t»g| 4torK*
I A Maine man offers small prizes to
l the school children ia the iutermodi
! ate grade of his town who take the
I beat care of their teeth during the
1 summer.
11 minty l» Mlond D»«p.
Clr*a blood mean* aclcan «klu. No b®*'**5P
without H. Civvcurcis. ruudy Cathartic
rlennM your bloon noil keep* It olean. by *tir
rlnit up tho lar.y liver and drlvjiiK all tropu
rllie* final tho body. Bogin today to buulau
pimpl<>«. UilU, Mouhes. b w.kUoil'Ih. uitd that
ftickiy bllloiM completion by taking Onju'Ur
rrt#—bokuiy for U*n rtiaM. All rtrugaUtu,
bHiisfii. ilou KuuraiaNfed. Uic. tic. Me.
The combined area of the Philip
pines, the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba and
Porto Rico Is 247,743 square miles, or
a little less than that of Texas.
Among the Ango-Saxons In the sev
enth century men wore gloves, while
women covered their hands with their
sleeves.
A both with COSMO MJTTKnMIT.K
SOAP, exquisitely (rented, Is soothing uuU
beueilcial. Hold every where.
The capital letter "Q" will lie found
but twice In the Old Testament, and
three times in the New.
YOINU AT SIXTY.
Serena comfort and happiness in ad*
vanced years arc realized by compara
tively few women.
Their hard lives, their liability to se
rious troubles on account of their pecu
liar organism and their profound igno
rance concerning themselves, all com
hino to shorten the period of usefulness
and fill their lateryoars with suffering.
Mrs. I’inkham lias done much to males
women strong. Biie has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor
ous health iu old ago. From every cor
ner of the earth there inconstantly com
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the cfiicacy of
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com
pound in overcoming female ills. Here
is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220
Ilorncr Bt., Johnstown, Pa., which is
earnest and straight to the point:
“ Dkab Mbs. Pinkham:—1 feel it my
duty to tell all suffering women that I
think your remedies are wonderful. I
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain In
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies I am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. 1 cun cat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I
consider your medicine the best to be
had for female troubles.”
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
lelled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past bus had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
os many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year,
I ■
| Good Places jj
| to Spend jj
j the Summer— i\
|)j Hot Springs. H. D. jjj
Sylvan Lake, 8. D. 2*
y klanitou, J:
Colorado Springs, fjt
j|) Denver*
jjj Yellowstone Park,— 5j
•J They «ro all on or best reached via Jj
V our lino. Descriptive literature and £
kt full information by addressing
tj J. Francis, General Passenger Agent tj]
jj( Omaha, Neb. M
ii P. 8.—If you go west via Omaha tk
\.t and the Burlington Kouta you can M
:jj stop off and see the Traos-Misaissi|>- jj
.jj pi Exposition. jjj
FURNITURE.
$f>0,000 Stock of all grades of
Furniture recently Is-uglit at the
very lowest cash price will foe of
fered during tile next few mouths
at special prices.
Custom*!* visiting Oinsha will
find this the largest und oldest
furniture store here, und wo will
make every effort to please both
in goods aud prices,
Chas. Shiverick & Co.,
FtmiTtRH.
1200 Douglas St* Omaha.
IHMl to ItIIl«r«l Sloial
Vova T * th'laff «»i*raair** a* !• tkitiio illi
*1 v» r t« r«a-l w« at.) iu«b* a *1
I .«» * **a| «*h tha ?*mr but m| «ay a«tHum«r ah*
win I* ii ta ib«r (liras i* | |«« M m I* a* l ikat
ttiry atli r-• • u>a«*u4 u* i*» tviaata l• tbra
b ‘4* tbrf 1(4)1 arv ,avaU t*rj
tvnul U USu. W* g'** I'.Swj lUsH
FORT ARTHUR ROUTK
•» «>* * triiMfe til !%•*#*• Ilia 41*4 IlMI
**»«»* i>i*b< klluir In tii | M«*4a m l lU
baaiklMI ** i'll* a'- runt* bo Uat*. * %n«|
►••t b h at t hat» 1 *r« ala ft**l lib tfc*
h* «t I ralt-a «.• all aWh*t*»«r r«w«t« Itlf.
h id ”• mi to ltti» I or Nnh m4 ldKif>
UorI' ARTHUR MOUTH
».|WrH|* till I'aVham atrial. |I*M|I«4| |j-tU|
l|«* *i« 1 mit Hoi) It M>wiaa 1 . f 4 1.
A . * *«*% « 'tit b*
Br. Kiy'i R*nav«»er, WMlJWflyaa
§U ll*«r «M)b ldrt la'HhM kth
«k At h <4*t»va *W 4 •*.
FAIRBANKS SCALES ism
Ci Kii'i ini e.is .1321^22
