Colonel Charles E. Jones, the Geor- j
f- gla historian, has compiled a list of the j
surviving Confederate generals, which j
shows that out of the original nineteen !
lieutenant generals, seven survive; of j
the eighty-one major generals, sixteen i
are living, and of 385 brigadier gener- j
als, ninety-two survive. The living !
lieutenant generals are James Long- j
street, Alexander P. Stewart, Stephen
t D. Lee, Simon B. Buckner, Wade
Hampton, John B. Gordon and Joseph
Wheeler.
Money makes the mare go, but rail
way officials prefer to run trains on
time.
Weitcrn Intellect n»t Products.
"The Farmer's Cheerful Helper” is
the title of a book for which a copy
' right has been granted to the author,
O. W. Hamilton of I)es Moines.
Patents have been allowed but not
yet issued as follows: To W. H. Lyon
and J. C. Wnllich, of Creston, la., for
a mail pouch that Is adapted to bo
opened and closed quicker than the old
style and when closed and locked Re
cess to the contents without a key is
impossible except by cutting a flex
ible part thereof. To W.D. Weir of Gil
more City, la., for a portable and trans
formable hoisting machine. A mast
is mounted on p truck, a boom swiv
eled to the mast and means for oper
ating it, a crane mounted on the truck
and means for swinging It horizontally
and vertically and a fork adapted for
lifting corn shocks detachably con
necter! therewith and all the parts so
arranged and combined that they can
be readily adjusted to transform the
machine to adapt It to he used advan
tageously in doing various kinds of
hard work on a larm.
V Authors und inventors entitled to
protection for their intellectual pro
ducts pursuant to our copyright und
Patent laws can consult us in person
or by letter without charge.
THOMAS G. OH WIG,
J. RALPH OR WIG,
REUBEN G. OR WIG.
Registered Attorneys.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 19, ’99.
Talk must be the equivalent of
■ money, otherwise gossip wouldn’t gun
“ currency so easy.
Are Ton Cuing Allen's Foot-Kaae?
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Carroll D. Wright says: "Ten
thousand people starve to death each
year In Greater New York, while
nearly $400,000 a day passes over the
saloon bars of that eity for liquor.”
Fanltlnss Starch
Is rapidly suiiemediug the old style starch
es It saves fat,or, saves money and makes
collars and cuffs look like new. All grocers
sell it; large package 10c.
Rev. F. B. Meyer, of London, said
recently: "The one thing that brings
comfort to a man's heart Is to know
that he Is on the path of duty where
God put him."
^ Hall’s Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
When, In 1861, Governor Kirkwood,
of Iowa, appointed Senator Allison
colonel In the volunteer service and
set hlmtoralrfe four regiments the lat
ter received most assistance from a
big Scotch-Amerlcan college lad who
offered his services In any capacity.
This man brought a company of his
college friends and did other good
work In enlisting recrultB. He was
David B. Henderson, next speaker of
the house.
The man who takes his whisky
straight usually takes his walks other
wise. •
j/S55j
Look at your tongue I If it’* coated,
your stomach it bad, your liver out of
order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your
tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make
your liver right. Easy to take, easy
to operate. 25c. All druggists.
Waul your mou.tac tia nr board a baautlful
brown or rl« h Marta ? Then u»«
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE fcWttr.
ku.'JuK-gtaMJA",.XUUlUSOtt ” r»
W. L. DOUGLAS
33&S3.50 SHOES
Wartfc |4 ta M ««*aart4 ■tin
Mk«f mtkm.
Inilnr*f4 by atM
I.UOO.OIHI «Nr«M.
i «u iMiNCM. iu imn
fMl mai lai h«>• a. a*. dHgu*'
Tab* *•< •ataaiiuaa ri*la>a4
bW«fi«4 I •>«»« aunt
wl «• aj4 W «< atM* la aka
a. •uaht Ttatt kaalaa akuaMbaa*
■ aka a* i« a. aiilaaM
’» ai'alaua n<ai»a»l via«> laiaaa
»!■« ur Il|« Ml OK1IW Plata v> lap h*
t A fra*
». t 00001*11 NO! CO . OwUM, Dm
/Bartersink
^ a *»••* ** •»•»• »*'*» U (MW
M MOM llM* »*« |MM»I
OLD UKAIHVOOI) TRAIL
ONLY ONE ROBBERY IN TWEN
TY-FIVE VEARS.
Cacd to He the Headquarter* for Stag
Hold-Up Men — The Hold Train*—
Steel Kzprea* Cars Hare Changed
Thing*. '
While road agents are busy In the
West bolding up trains and securing
from $10,000 to $60,000, every fifteen
days an express train brings into
Omaha, Neb., from the great Home
stake mines more than $200,000 in gold,
and the extraordinary aggregation of
terasure is never disturbed by high
waymen.
Probably no proposition in the West
1b surrounded with a greater halo of
romance and exciting adventure than
efforts of the Homestake people to get
their treasure to Eastern bunks, and
though the advent of the railroad
robbed the affair of much of Its roman
tic features, the semi-monthly trip of
the treasure guards from the Dead
wood mines to Omaha with from $200,
000 to $300,000 in pure gold Is not
wholly devoid of Interest. For more
than a decade "Bhotgun" Dick Bullock,
1 brother of Deadwood Dick,the famous
old sheriff of pioneer fame, has had
charge of these shipments, and he
boasts that he never lost a dollar.
About the fifteenth and the last of
each month "Bhotgun Dick," as Bul
lock Is familiarly known to hundreds
of people between Omaha and Dead
wood, cun be seen sitting in the rear
of a dray loaded with the small treas
ure box, termed the “strong box,” of
the Homestake company, sauntering
along from the company’s office to the
express office. He carries with him
the old-style Winchester pump shot
gun. It Is loaded with charges of
buckshot, twenty to the cartridge, and
its explosion has about the same ef
fect as would the firing of a charge of
shrapnel. To the express car Dick
Bullock follows the money, and sits
with his feet dangling from the door
of the car while the men lift the heavy
safe into the receptacle whlcJi is to
carry it to Omaha. From Deadwood
to Rapid City the distance is 60 miles,
and the line of road passes through
the treasure was carried overland In
the stage coach, and half a dozen shot
gun messengers accompanied each ship
ment.
It Is considered marvelous that this
Homestake treasure has not been taken
from the train, or at least, that an at
tempt In that direction has not been
made in these fifteen years. In fact,
only once has an effort been made to
rob the train carrying Deadwood treas
ure in twenty years. Bullock was uot
aboard that day, but Sam Wilson,
another "gritty" man, was. He prompt
ly shot the leader, Jo Wells, and his
only assistant at once surrendered.
This occurred in the big gulch between
Deadwood and Rapid City.
The last great hold-up of the Dead
wood treasure coach was in 1878, Just
before the road was completed to
Deadwood. At that time the treasure
was transferred by stage. At Buffalo
(lap the gang of "Laughing Sam"
Carey and "Curley” Wilson ambushed
the messengers. Wade Ellis, the gam
est shotgun messenger that ever de
fended a pile of gold for pay, was In
charge and he had three assistants,
mountains, and some most inviting
cuts for hold-up purposes. For this
distance "Shotgun Dick” pays some at
tention to business, for if the treasure
bo* is overtaken by bandits it will be
in this piece of mountains. After the
train has passed beyond Rapid City
and is speeding toward Omaha, Dick
Bullock makes himself at home. Some
times he is to be found down in the
passenger coaches, but wherever he is
he carries his old shotgun.
Dick Bullock Is one or the rew old
express messengers left who gutfrded
millions In the old days on the lum
bering old Concord coaches. He has
been under fire from Lame Johnny’s
gang, "Laughing Sam’’ Carey’s men.
"Curley’’ Wilson's notorious outfit and
a number of other desperate bands of
road agents of lesser fame. But that
was a quarter of a century ago, when
They were In one of the first Iron
roaches put Into use by the Wells-Far
go people. It was a common old Con
cord roach, lined with quarter-inch
Iron for protection against the bulleta
of bandits.
The messengers felt ao secure that
they boasted of the vast treasure they
would carry—f 100,000 In pure gold—
and even sent word to the tmndlt gang
of "laughing Sam” that they were
coming. The bandits In a moment of
leckleaaneas concluded they would
show the ilomeatake people that their
old Iron roach was no better as a
treasure box than any other. The out
laws went to the stage station at the
gap ahead of the stage, and bouud the
men in charge, than hldlug them
selves In the station awaited the ar
rival of the stage roach. When the
horeea were drawu up by Hank ttlrh
ardeou. aad the guards leaped out, all
uaeuaplrloua uf danger, the outlaws
opened lire The driver and two of
Ihs guards were killed al the Drat shot
Kills took refuge behind a tree and
shot two of the bandits dead lie was
la a position that promised lo cause
the outlaws trouble They could not
shoot him and could not leave their
refuge without his shouting them
Finally. ‘Curly’ Wilson, a Mg. (trap
plag fellow, picked up oaa of the stable
men whom the bandits bad bound aa I
laid Is the trough uf the stable aad
bidding him la lawt at him with one
hand, made the Mbs a human shield
and wNh the othet he proceeded to
operate a stI shooter Thus equipped
he marc bed stswight toward Wade s
hiding pines There was Met hi eg tor
Kills to hi bat stthev hill tbs betpieae
man as rag, aad he ran Then the
outlaws proceeded to take the money.
It was In bars of $12,500. They placed
the treasure in a two-horse wagon and
started overland toward the Missouri
river. The wagon was traced to the
river near Niobrara, Neb. As an evi
dence of the furious rate of speed the
team was being driven at, a number
of bars of gold—three In all—were
picked up along the route, which had
Jolted out of the wagon. This was all
ever secured of the stolen money.
Wilson and Carey were never cap
tured, and lived to spend the money.
The two outlaws mutilated the faces
of their two dead companions by cut
ting them with knives so that the
authorities would not be able to Iden
tify them and thus connect the band
with the robbery. The dead bodies
were left as they had fallen at the
Buffalo Gap station. This was the last
time the Dead wood treasure coach was
held up.
HAS TICKED FIVE CENTURIES
Famuli* Old » lock In Koiien Ua* Kept
Time for 510 Year*.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Rouen, one of the principal cities of
France, and the greatest seat of its
cotton manufacture, possesses the old
est public clocks in the world. The
great Rouen clock has held its place
in that city for 510 years and is the
pride of its citizens. Placed in 1389,
it has been running without interrup
tion from that day to this, requiring
nothing except cleaning and a few
trilling repairs of its accessory parte.
The great clock has so accustomed
the citizens to look upon its exacti
tude as a matter of course that when,
in 1572, the breaking of a wire pre
vent its sounding 5 o’clock one morn
ing, the population was In a state of
consternation. The magistrates sum
moned the custodian—Guillaume Pe
tit—and remonstrated gravely with
hint. Until 1712 the great clock had
no pendulum. For 323 years it had
no other regulator than a ‘‘follot,’' an
appartus unknown to the majority of
modern clock makers. The pendulum
in clock work was introduced In 1659,
but so well satisfied were the people
of Rouen with the time keeping qual
ities of their famous old clock that
fifty-three yeurs were allowed to pass
before a pendulum was substituted for
the “follot.” Equipped with this new
apparatus it has continued to this day
to strike the hours and chime the
quarters.
M|mnl*h Cave Dweller* of T»-<lay.
We commonly refer the cave dwell
ers to pre-hlstoric times, but there
are still some of these people In parts
of Europe that are considered civiliz
ed. Their primitive dwellings are, in
some cases, natural caves, and in oth
ers have been hewn out of the rocks.
Some of these homes in Spain are de
scribed by u writer. He says: ‘‘There
is no need of an alms house In Alcala.
One side of the hill above the town is
honey-combed with caves, which are
used by the poor as dwellings, free of
rent and taxes. These caves run in
tiers, with paths between them, and
before each Is a garden in which grow
the prickly pear, fig, vitas, muize and
vegetables. The combination of rock
and foliage gives the whole hillside
that singular appearance of rocky
fertility seen only in southern lands,
and particularly in the presence of
cactus growth. The people seemed
quite as comfortably situated as many
who lived in houses, and in general
appearance the alms house hill of Alca
la was more attractive than the gipsy
quarter of Granada. Doubtless these
caves have the advantage over ordi
nary houses of being warmer in win
ter and 'cooler in summer.”
Mosquitoes New to Knglaod.
Prom Almslee’s Magazine: English
people will tell you that In their happy
isle there are no such things as mos
quitoes. One gets pretty well used to
this kind of talk, but In this particular
instance the boast holds good,or,rather,
did hold good until within the last few
years. It Is not alone dollars that the
summer tourist has brought to London.
Mosquitoes have been Imported, and
they have distressed the British more
than the American visitors. Probably
the name Is a potent one to conjure
with, and some Idea of what terrible
things are expected of mosquitoes may
be learned from this simple tale of the
north countree: Some miners In re
mote workings of a Yorkshire colliery
reported to the superintendent ttiat
they had been much annoyed by the
bites of mosqultotes, and found a
large and energetic colony of yellow
banded wasp# —"yeller Jackets," If you
like tbst better.
A t‘*il«re«l Monarch.
King Oscar II, ktug of Norwa.
and Hweden. Is one of the most cultur
ed men In Europe. Its Is remarkable
In literature, hts works comprising
musical compositions, versa, Arllte.
and many volumes on technical sub
jects. and he has also translated Into
Hwedtsh Uotha'a Panel. which alone
Is a vary great undertaking Me la a
line speaker, and in his youth had
such n remarkably An* and well train
ed voice that It was considered um of
hie greatest gifts Th# king, though
uow sit aid man. has n splendid pres
et.ce, and In manner la simple and en
«If acted Ha epeo.le many months of
the year at Tultgarn his grand oM
nstle on the edge of the fit** trees
! banging the ms *ed »«« id kb greet
■si pleeaotne is drilling bis kittle
| grandson*
VtM aargnni Ssaa
Watts These d>«*ti-re are gl sen ke
much tu cutting, I thing f'SO Igki
Whenever en opan aeeeUun SB Is dip
•nee nrkeee the Mg hi thing In an spun
pal led i ladtaaeputkg ksmnk
HER LIFE FOR OTHERS
NOBLE SACRIFICE OF A PRETTY
NEW YORK CIRL.
Helrcm In Salvation Army—Cora Van j
Norden .loin* Her Slater In the Slam* |
—Itelleve* She Ha* a MI*«lon anil a*
Onee Take* I'p Her Crus*.
Here is the story of the young wom
an who believes she has a mission in
life beyond social gavety and merry
making of the 400. She is Miss Cora
Van Norden, daughter of Warner Van
Norden. president of the National
Bank of North America. She Is fol
lowing the footsteps of her sister. Miss
Emma Van Norden, long a convert en
listed in salvation's ranks. Four
years ago, Just after Miss Emma Van
Norden had "come out," there was a
furor In her set. Miss Van Norden
had quietly Joined the ranks of the Bal
llngton-Boothe. She and her family
were faithful attendants at Dr. John
Hall’s church In Fifth avenue, and her
friends were amazed at the turn her
devotion had taken.
"I Implore you to consider," her sis
ter said.
“No," said Miss Emma Van Norden.
"I consider it my duty. You cau stick
to society; I shall Join the army.”
So Miss Emma Van Norden sold her
ball gowns for charity, but Miss Cora
Van Norden still appeared in society.
She went the usual round of the sea
son’s entertainments.
"I follow my sister?” she laughed,
"Ob, dear, no!”
They were sisters, so it was only nat
ural that Miss Cora Van Norden
should go down into the slums to see
what Miss Emma was doing.
"I don't «ee how you can stand this,"
said the girl of society. But the other
only smiled. Presently Miss Cora Van
Norden began inquiring further about
her sister's work. It didn’t seem so
bad after all.
"Weil, I hope you are happy, any
way." she said, and this was her first
cheerful view of the situation.
“Yes, I am happy,” replied her sis
ter.
Mr. Van Norden was disquieted. He
saw the awakening Interest of hie
younger daughter and feared she would
follow her sister.
‘‘No, indeed," she laughed. "I am
too fond of the gay world.”
The Booth-Tuckers met ami were
charmed with Miss Cora Van Norden.
Her sister talked quietly of the work,
and all the pleasant features of Salva
tion army life were laid before her.
“Dear me," she said suddenly, one
lay, a year ago, “Isn't there something
t can do to help? I don’t want to Join
the Salvation army. I Just want to
help."
So she was allowed to help.
There is a new editor toduy for the
Young Soldier, published in the Inter
est of the Junior members of the army.
The chief editor is away, and the new
editor is Miss Cora Van Norden. She
has Just taken charge. Her father’s ex
pectations have come true.
“It is a very delicate matter to talk
about,” said Col. IawIs yesterday, at
the army headquarters. "Hut It is
true. Miss Van Norden is editing the
Young Soldier for us."
But Miss Van Norden still clings to
the outer world. Not yet can she con
vince herself she must give up all so
cial gayety. She still wears her stun
ning tailor-made gowns.
But the truth is out. She has Joined
the army. Her father has given up his
city house and engaged rooms at the
New Netherland. Miss Cora Van Nor
den has come to work with her sister.
“By and by,” say the other Salva
tion Army lassies, “she will be with us
in everything."
“I told you so,” says her sister
-almly.
Corse Hanging Over Hhllto.
There is, according to Highland tra
dition, a curse hanging over Skibo,
Scotland, and those who would have it
for their own, and there are High land
seers who are shaking their heads and
eagerly wondering whether it may not
In due time alight on Mr. Carnegie and
his descendants. The tale Is one of
cruel wrong done to the original pos
sessors. the Grays, of Skibo, and the
Murrays, of Pulrossfe, who, for cen
turies, owned the lands now incor
porated Into the one estate that Is In
the hands of the great Scoteh-Amer
Ican. Some 160 years ago the owners
were deprived of their lauds by foul
means, a curse that brought upon the
place, and from that day to this It has
kept on changing hands with almost
•very generation. The Douls were they
who ousted the Grays, but It waa not
long that they remained In possession.
After one generation they gave place
to the Mackaya. who, in turn, were suc
ceeded by the Gordona. Dempsters,
Duffer-Dempsters. Chlrneldee. and
Sutherlands. The Sutherlanda were
' unwilling to have Hklbo go to Mr. Car
negie. hut they were unable to pre
I vent It. and now the Scotch American
j is In power and la turning the caatle
| into one of the finest mansions la the
1 Highlands
A W«M«
Kuiwa liagwtti. the woman Jus-ha),
lasts the distinction of being one of n
I very few women who ride la regular
raves against jt hay* of I ha oppoatia
tea ft ha began riding at I ha *g« uf ||
I years. and to the Indiana about Car
, a .* atui known bt her me Idea ; ..ne
>g Kum Trapp Whaa ah* married
sbsii Its yaar* ago and »u*p*> tad
! that hav husband who had aum# run
usii* h«r*«a waa haUtg dafrau4*d hy
He hottest par bar a. aga determined to
teh him hy dutag the rid lug here* It
Mia NagwMl welgfle but UN poeade
King Mvaellb at khyegtat* ha* astut
tea aeltraa as a present tv* Mum* W
tart*
Willie, aged 4, noticed the moon in
the western sky one morning after
sunrise. Having never seen both orbs
at once he was deeply impressed and,
running into the house, exclaimed:
“Oh, mamma, I’ve got a good joke on
the angels!” “Why, Willie, what do j
you mean?” naked the astonished j
mother. "They forgot to take the'
noon in,” answered the little fellow.
Senator Hanna's rheumatism, accord
ing to letters from Europe, has cent
ered in his knee-cap and it is feared
that sesamoiditis may set in and per
manently stiffen the leg.
Mr. W. H. IJams, who has been re
cently re-elected treasurer of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, has been in
the employ of the company for forty
six years, and tins been treasurer since
May, 1886. When a small boy In Bal
timore he saw the great parade that
Baltimoreans arranged to celebrate tbo
laying of the corner-stone of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad ou July 4,
1828. _
Faultless Starch.
Best and goes farthest, gives stiffness and
elasticity, riu sticking, blistering or break
ing Every grocer sells it, nearly every
body uses it. 10c a package.
Love is a dream. Whether it is a
nightmare or not depends a lot on
what you had for dinner.
Mew Inventions.
417 Inventors
received patents
the last week and
of this number
131 sold either
the entire or a
part of their right
before the patent
issued. Amongst
the large con
cerns who bought
patentB the last
week are the
American Bell
Telephone Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Unitype Com
*any, Mancnester, conn.
Piano Manufacturing Co., Chicago,
111.
Bevel Gear Wheel Co., Newark, N.
J.
Remington Arms Co., Ilton, N. Y.
American Type Founders' Co., New
York City.
Geometric Drill Co., Westvllle,
Conn.
Parties desiring full Information as
to the law and practice of patents,
may obtain the same In addressing
Sues & Co., Lawyers and Solicitors,
Bee Bldg., Omaha, Nebr.
When a woman happens to hit upon
a good argument, she talks on an
other which kills It.
fluelit Ilon't You ll<«»r tha^ Baby Cry?
Thvonly ino<i i«i nfor tour <*urd colic Innur*
ing hthlcft |hi Aftcun iMf aridyCmhAHtlc.Mtkc moth!
kr » lullk wildly |»urgi»tlv« . UruggUU, lOc,25c,$Utt
Life’s thorns were created to keep
people from acting hoggish with the
roses.
Piio’s Care for Consumption Is our only
medicine for roughs ana colds.—Mrs. C.
belts, 48U 8th Ave., Denver, Col., Nov.8,'V5.
A motor car passenger service is
mooted between Pretoria and the
Transvaal.
Cat Kates on All Railways—P. II. riillliln
Ticket Broker, 1505 Farnam, Omaha.
Sardou, like Balzac, keeps a store
of notebooks and scrapbooks for use in
his work.
|118 buys new upright piano. Srhmol
ler & Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha.
When a wise man wants to advertise
anything In a neighborhood he con
fides it as a secret to his wife.
Mrs. Winslow's Rooming Ryrnp.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces !n»
Ham [nation, alleys pain, cures wind colic. ttc a bottle
A convention Invitation from
Charleston, S. C., to the Democratic
party should not be overlooked? it
is the News and Courier that says:
"Why not invite the Democyatie con
vention to come to Charleston? We
had one here before the war, which
made the liveliest times for the whole
country that it has ever had. Let us
have the next one, and see what comes
of it."
The Marquis of Salisbury has for
many years been an earnest student of
chemistry and found time to discover
and complete an Important chemical
process In his private laboratory at
Hatflehl, the results of which will be
made known to the world on his be
half at a forthcoming meeting of one
of the learned societies.
French railroad companies have
beeu ordered by the courts to provide
their passengers with season tickets
without advertisements. The Western
railroad had Increased the iiumher of
advertisements till a season ticket was
as thick as a pocketbook and commit’
era refused to carry them.
!». L. Moody says: "What good
does It do a man to get a college edit- ]
cation, If at the same time he gets
the drink habit. What good is the ed
ucation In his head. If he goes out
with the grip of the liquor demon uu
his throat.?"
Every woman haa an Idea that she
"holds her age well."
If there is anything in a name the
young lady who has just been appoint*
ed postmistress of a town in Okla
homa ought not to remain single till
the snow (lies. Her card bears this
inscription: "Ima Daisy Cook.”
John Ruskin says: “He only is ad
vancing in life whose heart is getting
softer, whose blood warmer, whose
brain quicker, whose spirit is entering
into living peace. And the men who
have this life in them, are the true
lords or kings of the earth—they, and
they only.”
A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
health to Mrs. Archambo.
[l.RTTr.R TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 47.3951
“ liKAit Mrs. Pinkham—For two
years 1 felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that Home days I could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhuea
and kidneys were affected.
"After birth of each child I grew
weaker, anil hearing so much of the
good you had done, 1 wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills,
one package of Hanative Wash, and to
day 1 am feeling us well as I ever did.
When I get up in the morning I feel as
fresh as I did when a girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever I feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. I know
your medicine cured me.”-- Mrs. Sauna
AHCMAMUO, ClIAlil.KMONT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
leled; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past lias had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women a year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn. Mass., for ndvioe, which will
» • r*r> wltbfVifc Mlflnff.
1 '■ ..- a
No matter how much mother-in-law
there is in her family, every woman
thanks God that there Is more in her
neighbor’s.
Do Vuur Fret Ache and llurnT
Shake into your shoos Allen’s Foot*
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, DeRoy, N. Y.
There was never but one really
brave man. He told a woman he
didn’t think her baby was unusually
bright for its age.
S|)«i-IhI III* I Pi Flint, V lit O. A St. I,, nod
Wiihiiiiti ICotit#*n.
For the G. A. It. encampment at Phll
adeplhla tickets will be sold Heut 1,
2 and 3, good returning Sept. 30th.
Stopovers will be allowed at Niagara
Falls, Washington and many other
points, choice of routes. For rates,
timetables and all Information cal' at
city office, 1415 Farnam st.. (Paxton
Hotel block), or tvrite Harry E.
Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
If all flesh Is grass cannibals must
be vegetarians.
An Excellent Combination.*
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Kthup of Flos, manufactured by the
Caufohnia Fig Kykup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the idem
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, hut the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic planta. by a method
known to the California Fio Svhi p
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full nsme of Uiet'ompaay
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAM FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUIS VII. I. B. XT NSW TO BN. N. T.
Put MS by sll Isnrjis. I'rkr* Xsr. |*i buttle
«MNmNSHBXHxaxHBBmaamamaxamxsRasmmxHXRMMR» r>tNB«RxnaHM|
W. N. U. OMAHA- No. -Ml |NtM»
Tcatalogue is
Jl READY.
