Governor Johnston of Alabama has
just granted a unique pardon to John
Boston, a negro, of Russell county.
Boston was serving a term for stealing
chickens and the governor granted him
a pardon upon condition that for
twelve months he should not buy, steal
or eat another chicken or any portion
thereof.
In France advertising posters must
bear revenue stamps, varying in value
according to the size of the paper. A
man who affixed a 15-centime stamp on
a poster Which should have bad only
a 6-centime stamp has just been fined
125 francs, or $25, for the offense.
»w Inventions.
The U. S. Patent Office issued 379
patents to American inventors the
past week, and of this number 88 were
able to sell the whole
or a part of their in
ventions befort the pat
ent was issued.
Amongst the promi
nent firms to purchase
natents were the fol
lowing:
New Britain Machine
jH Co., New Brit alii. Conn.
Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., Syracuse,
N. Y.
Ellwood City Gas Engine Co., Ell
wood City, Pa.
Dietrich Gear Co., New York, N. V.
Winslow Bros. Co., Chicago, 111.
Eastman Kodak Co. of New York.
General Electric Co. of New York,
and the Manhattan Brass Co., New
York.
Inventors desiring a free list of
manufacturers of a certain line of
goods may obtain the same in address
ing Sues & Co., Patent Lawyers and
Solicitors, Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
When a miner gets down to business
he lowers himself in the world.
$118buysnew uprightptano. Schmol
ler & Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha.
If all flesh is grass a mummy must
be a load of hay.
If all our wishes were gratified life
would soon become monotonous.
your eyes? Bad taste in yourmouth ?
It’s your liver! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia, and all liver
complaints. 25c. All druggist*_,
Want four mouKt&rhe or Otoiril a beauutul
brown or rich Mark ? Then uce
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE (tUSSr.
^Sfl BRKS'P
POMMEL
s»a?i«Bcait SLK rCER
wmmmmmmmm- m
Keeps both rl. id saddle per
fectly dry In th hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—
it is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, writ** for catalogue to
A. J TOWI R. Boston. Mass
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3&S3.50 SHOES “
Worth $4 to $6 compared with
other makes.
TiMtornHt by ovrr
1,000,000 wrurfra,
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
TlIkOKMINh hate H. l»„u*la.*
aamv and prlre on IhiIIqh,
Take no nilatftote risked
to he an »r«*od. I.areont maker*
of itt Mint iS.fki Nlioe* tu the
world. N «iur dealer etioiitil keoti
r 1 hem— If not, we wlllaend y« u
* a Dwlrnti reeelnt of Drier. Siu?«
Lind <•( leather, mIzo an<l wl.lth. j»luln or cup toe.
( (Hnlo^iiu A Free.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Matt.
CHj ARTERSlNK
Auk '<>r It. If your •li-olrr
► hiinn’l tt In- < hi g< i It i ikIIv
■ha yrance f'*rfi»ii*n»i»iitifrinGfBi
OlU HHUbw Or Ij.Iv Intn.lurlrv our
imh.TS III llii. coimirv. l*i»rtlri.Um I'HKK.
f. H. TRIM ICO , PuHnhMi. M«« T.r.Cil*.
rcnoiurso double quick
Writ. COM O FAIfUtt.l. Irn.lun Ag.nl
•4*4 '!•« Vafk Aihm vv 4MH.M1T0N. D C.
nCHtlOKt «fi4.l<li inilMilIM.i. >'4
UIWRIWRR .1 . . »>41, M Li, ..I |,.Mr. II.
■ I’.i Wn ..I U»i*ri> IHioIwuiiU >, >wt'
l(l. .. a btiu.t I., tHM<m »h.iuim, o> t.
1 »**•** >4 * <m il# • Mi . *4 * |»* alkt MUM
I : ^
mM II V *#»• * 44*.i*.i » i|»MiM
mw w m ■ . * »4 -..«i fet.it* k*b«M •
•iMiAka. « «an»««« m » rk .«■ • *i*f u i i m«
t.^g Ifvi ** iMlgiaa HHWi il*«t4
"-.V.-'iZ. Tka«m»o*» l»t Watar.
M.N. II. OMIH4 R». W Iain
TINS SMTCJN BRIEF
Itiof/vihonmlN Follow the Trull.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept, 21.—
The Lincoln bloodhounds which were
secured to follow the trail of the
escaped prisoners of the county jail
did excellent work. Notwithstanding
that the prisoners had thrown pepper
in the beds in order to make it diffi
cult to give the dogs a scent, they
secured the same and led the trainer
through cornfields, along railroads
and over wagon roads until thirty feet
from the depot platform at Doniphan,
twelve miles south of this city. Here
they repeatedly threw up the scent,
and it is evident that the prisoners
boarded the St. Joe passenger at Doni
phan. Deputy Sheriff McCashland was
very favorably impressed with the
work of Hie animals and there is some
talk of securing a pair in tills city,
there being quite a number of petty
depredations which it is believed
would lie discontinued were blood
hounds on the spot to take up tho
trails.
No Fun*** Fmiit'l for tho Wrock
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 21.—
The inquest held by Coroner Karstens
upon the I aid y of Thomas Gillian, the
Missouri Pacific engineer who was
killed in the wreck near here, was
concluded. Evidence oi the conductor
and rear brakeman on the wrecked
train, several section men and farmers
living in the immediate vicinity, failed
to disclose the cause of the wreck.
The jury rendered a verdict that
"Thomas Gillian, engineer; J.M. Rouse,
fireman; William Foster, head brake
man. and J. S. Martin came to their
death by being crushed and burned in
a wreck, by reason of the breaking
down of a bridge from a cause un
known to the jury."
- s* ►
IIHI«*vu«* CollfUf.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. Sept. 21.—Belle
vue college opened with an Increased
attendance and bright prospects for
'he year. There are several changes
Jn the faculty. Prof. C. K. Hoyt of
Auburn, N. V., takes charge of the
department of English and literature;
Prof. George S. Fisher of Maryville.
Tenn., of the department of science
and mathematics; Miss Florence Van
Hoorebeke is teacher of French, Miss
Lizzie Connor preceptress and A. Del
more Cheney instructor in vocal music.
Miss Delta Jones resumes her work
after a year’s post-graduate work in
the east.
- l< 4 I
Two IsO to tl»«* P#»|»
FALLS CITY, Neb .Sept. 21.—George
Wilson, who comroltte.t an assault on
the 5-year-old daugmer of A. W. Bur
chard a few weeks ago, and who was
severely dealt with by a mob the same
night, pleaded guilty und was sen
tenced to seven years in the peniten
tiary by Judge Stull.
John L. Bloomer, an aged farmer
who has borne a good reputation,
pleaded guilty to forgery and was sen
tenced to two years In the penitentiary.
Bloomer, being in straightened clr
mmstances, forged ms brother-in-law’s
name to two notes, one for $150 on the
Kiehardson County bank and the other
for *500 on the First National.
Four Mv#ut f,oat In Ih<* Wrrrk
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 21.—
The work of cleaning the wreck on
the Missouri Pacific near here has
proceeded so far that trains are run
ning regularly again. It developed
that the fourth man, Toll Martin, lost
his life in the wreck. He was a friend
of Fireman House and was riding on
the engine. His body and the dead
fireman’s were found under the en
gine, charred and blackened beyond
recognition. They were identified by
their watches and key rings.
Tin* r*us«l * om <’nrulv »l.
BEATHICE, Neb., Sept. 21.—Tn re
sponse to numerous letters of inquiry
this city.’s annual corn carnival will
be held October 20. Owing to the fair,
in which everybody felt an interest,
no action was taken in the matter
until that event was over. Now com
mittees are at work preparing for the
carnival and the date was settled
upon today. Some new features will
be added this year, and as there will
be no lack of corn a good time is prom
ised all who come.
Ivm For him ut liton.
CREIGHTON, N'cl).. Sept. 21.—The
government thermometer took a tum
ble here Saturday night and fell to
30 degrees hIhivp zero, giving a heavy
frost and freezing considerable lee In
the watering troughs. It did not seem
to effect vegetation very much. Corn
Is all out of the way of frost, and
there is nothing it can hurt now, un
less it would be here and there a patch
of sugar cane and a little late garden
truck.
I .iMlea IIU l.tfr |t»f\%i»M t*Mr«
VVYMORK. Neb., Sept. 21. —Conduc
tor Kadus of this city was killed at
Table Rock while making a coupling
on a ballast tralu. which he has had
charge of for several months. Kudus
was one of the Hurlltigton'a most com
petent trainmen. The news of hi*
death Is a severe shock to his family
and friends here. He leaves a widow
und four children
tlon«l«»a#M Will# MhurlMP.
AHHI.ANIt. Neb. hept 21 When
John W. Moon, city treasurer of Ash- ]
land, ran away on the 2*>th of .June h>
owed the city It.S'Jt und the school j
district IM2, making a total shortage ]
of |2 A complete settlement h.t*
' Iw-eti (ibtsltleil on the folhiwtng basts
The friends of Mr Mestu paid tit II Ouo
l end the Is>ti Ulm'li paid ft il'MI, the city
| and school district losing the balance {
V tires Vast hist Somsim
CVIHMONT Neb M*i.t SI Ratur
«av night ihie* boys, whose ages range
from IS to If years, with three line
ho«s*a. st opped at the farm «rf James 1
I,title, three miles south of town and i
ukrt fur supper Mr Little gave them
i (upper and, feeling suspicious of them
' sad not being able to team anything
shout their business lot tight them t* ,
town It wns learned they had run
awny from horn* • pd ttv«d near Hene
ftrt The mayor telephoned to lha
pustmaster at that ptare gnd received
«n answer to hold lha buy* The
father of one of ths buys •atu# and
iwk them h<*«*
I
Western Nebraska W-ttinillsts.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 22.—The
Western Nebraska Methodist confer
ence concluded a very successful meet
ing here. The attendance was un
usually large and the sessions interest
ing and profitable throughout. Sunday
the audience was too large for the new
church, which will accommodate about
600, and over-flow meetings were held
in the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches, both morning and evening.
Among the distinguished speakers
from abroad were Dr. Reese of Iowa,
secretary of the Freedman’s educa
tional society, Dr. M. S. Hord, assist
ant secretary m the church extension
society of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edholm,
W. c. t. U. lecturer <>r California;
Rev. Mr. Gamhell, specialist on Sab
beth question of Kansas, and Rev. I).
W. C. Huntington, chancellor of the
Wesleyan university of Lincoln.
Bishop Warren appointed as presiding
elders Rev. W. E. Hardaway for the
Holdrege district. Rev. C. A. Masten
for the Kearney district and Rev. R. S.
Moore for the North Platte district,
4rnl<l«*n IVVdilliig i»t rwiirrl.
REWARD, Neb., Sept. 22.—The gold
en wedding of Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Hioneeker here was a social event of
more than usual note; it was an ova
tion to one of Reward’s pioneers. For
thirty years this couple lias been
among the moHt highly respected citi
zens of Seward county, and over 200
people turned out to show by their
presence and presents the esteem with
wliieh they hold the vanguard of civ
ilization. It was a hand of strong,
honest yeomanry who came here be
fore the '70s. The impulse thut made
Seward county what it is today came
from the integrity, intelligence nnd in
dustry of those hardy pioneers. One of
the very first, if not the first, frame
house in this county was built by Mr.
■ Hlonacker, every stick of which was
hauled from Nebraska City, then the
nearest railroad point.
- v
Will Apply the Wlicnt Rut*.
LINCOLN, Nell., Bept. 22.—It was
stated at Burlington headquarters that
that road would Boon apply the rates
granted on wheat to Chicago to the
potato crop. In the hope of moving the
hpavy crop In Nebraska and Kansas to
the east. It was stated that this
change would not make much differ
ence in the rate from Lincoln, but that
it would be quite an object to potato
growers In the western part of the
state. One thing that will cause the
potato crop to move slowly is the price
at which the crop is held by the grow
ers. While potatoes are selling for
15 cents In many places In Iowa, the
Nebraska farmer is holding his product
at 25 cents. He may get It. but the
rallroud people do not believe that he
will.
Auditor and Governor a. Out*.
LINCOLN. Neb., Bept. 22.-State
Auditor Cornell began quo warranto
proceedings in the supreme court to
prevent Governor Poynter from acting
ns head of the state Insurance depart
ment. At present there are two insur
ance departments, a condition growing
out of the enactment by the last legis
lature of a law taking the department
out of the hands of the auditor and
making the governor the head. ’Audi
tor Cornell contends that the law is
unconstitutional and lias refused to
deliver office documents and furniture.
Attorney General Smyth declines to
appear for the rovernor, leaning, it n>
said, to the auditor's side of the case.
Ilitf Ff<*i|pr slilpiiMMitM
SOT'TH OMAHA, Sept. 22.—The re
cent marked advance In the price of
fat cattle and hogs has greatly stimu
lated feeding and farmers are now
buying everything thpy can put their
hands on and shipping Into the Interior
where feeding has already commenced.
The late summer and early fall feeding
of live stock Is now the largest ever
known at this time of the year. Espe
cially is this true in the lower Mis
souri valley, where n short time ago
feeders would not look at new com at
15 cents a bushel. Big shipments of
feeders to Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri
points are being made dally from this
market and the demand continues with
prices high for good stuff.
*lolih Neill. Soldier of Fortune.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 22.—John W.
Neill lias enlisted in the Forty-second
infantry at Omaha. Neill served in
the Second Nebraska as sergeant of
Company H and had previously served
nine years in the regular army and
two years in the British army, lie was
in the Soudan campaign of 1882 and
received the Victoria Cross for gallant
services. He was also an aspirant for
a commission, but evidently conclud
ing he stood no chance of gettlug ouc,
enlisted.
Purifier l ot kc to hr Trletl.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 22.—W. S
Locke, un old and well known farmer
of this county, wus hound over to the
d(strict court in the sum of ffloo on
the charge of shooting at Thomas Cox
with Intent to kill. Heverral weeks
ago Cox received a charge of shot In
Ills person while lu the melon patch
on l.cN-ke's premises. He claimed,
however, thut he wus not there us a
marauder, and swore out a warruut far [
Locke. l.o< ke gave bail.
Paw««»«* I 19%
PAWNEE CITY. Neb dept 22 —The
public school o|M-ne<| with the largest 1
attendance ever known. There are over 1
fifty enrolled In the high school who
arc not residents of this district, thi*
being the direct result of the new high
•rhool laws. The new building Is coni
morilmislv arranged Prof Fulmer is I
assisted by an able corps of tear he* I
and ad promise an eice'l«nt year’s
work.
free M>l*n at Fa*.tee.
NKUKAdK A CITY Neb dept >2— I
At the quarterly meeting of the
Eleventh street M E ebutrh result*' i
lions of approval ot the work of Pastor j
C M Shepherd and prt .ding Elder I* i
Van Fleet were passeti, also a req>«*» t
lu the bishop to return each to their !
present position An lavtiattua is 1
estendsd lu the confer* ms to steel lu i
this rlty seat year Andrew Itiatia. 1
was Started U* delegate lo the cos
fereate. and the sense of J J ||<a a !
stellar Will be presented as a detegatt j
to the sat tuns I conference
A woman named Annie Winnington
was buried on July 21 at Northwitch.
She died at the age of 44 years, and
had been the mother of twenty-five
children, of whom it was stated that
three are living, aged 20, 18 and 8
years, so that twenty-two of tills num
ber have died. She was married at 21
years and had twins three times.
A platform car recently completed at
the Boston & Maine railroad shops. In
Salem, Mass., has a carrying capacity
of 100,000 pounds, 40,000 pounds more
than any other car on the road. It is
thirty-two feet long.
NEBRASKA’S CHE AT CORN CROP
a«o,000,000 IliiftltrU I. (lie hillmate and
It May lie Murti.
A conservative estimate of Nebras
lea’s corn crop, which i* now safe from
frost, is 300,000,000 bushels. It is hard
for the mind to grasp what tlmse fig
ures mean.
Counting 00 bushels of shelled eorn
to the load, it would take five million
teams to haul the crop to market, u
caravan that would reach around the
world, it will take an army of 80,0 *0
men over two months to husk it if they
husk t»0 bushels u day each. If Undo I
into cars of 30,000 capacity ft would
take 000,000 cars to haul the crop, a
train over 4,000 miles long At no
time within the past ten years has
there been such a tendency on the pirt
of farmers to look for new locations,
either to bettor themselves or to pro
vide homes for their children. Many
sections in the Hast are overcrowded,
while thousands of acres of rich, we I
watrred lands can still be had in Ne
braska and Northern Kansas ut com
paratively low prices. Thousands will
visit that country this full, as the
railroads have announced cheap-rate
harvest excursions for Oct. 3 and 17.
I< K, 1*h|i*iiI ONIrn.
In tile list of 397 patents tilts woik
9 were for Iowa Inventors; 3 far Ne
braska; 11 for Minnesota; 5 for Kan
sas; 16 for Missouri; 37 for Illinois.
50 for New York.
Patents have been allowed our cli
ents but not yet issued as follows:
To J. M. Callander, of Des .*1 dues,
for a cabinet fur holding and display
ing packages. A hinged glass covered
front is provided with vertically ar
ranged compartments for packages,
such as spices. The lower one of any
column of these packages may In* re
moved without opening the calrnet,
To H. Willis, of Des Moines, for a
separab’ collar button and necktie
holder specially adapted to facilitate
securing collars to shirts and main
taining neckties in proper position
relative thereto as required to prevent
the annoyances incident to neckties
becoming loose anu displaced on the
wearer's neck.
Consultation and advice for Invent
ors. free.
REUBi^ (J. ORWIO,
THOMAS O. ORWIO,
J. RALPH ORWIO,
Registered Attorneys.
Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 16, '99.
The Improvements that are being
made to the Baltimore and Ohio
South Western railroad between Park
ersburg und East St. Louis are being
pushed rapidly to completion. Sev
enteen thousand tons of 85 pound
steel rails have been placed in tbe
track, and there are still 25,000 tons to
come, delivery being delayed on ac
count of rush of orders at the mills.
The company has also put in 125 miles
of gravel ballast and expects to get
out 200 miles more during the season,
and it is hoped by Fall that the truck
will rank as the best in the west. A
great many grade reductions and
changes in line are also being made
between Cincinnati and St. Louis. Tbe
purpose is to make a uniform one-half
of one per cent grade between Cincin
nati and St. (amis, as well as to elimi
nate a laftje amount of objectionable
curvature. At one point, for instance,
the line is to be shortened a mile and
a half. 300 degrees of curvature elimi
nated and seven bridges abandoned.
Oklahoma.
Its wonderful resources nnd superior
advantages to homeseckers are set
forth iu a handsome illustrated pam
phlet just issued by the Frisco Line
Passenger Department. (V>py will he
mailed free on application to Bryan
Snyder, Lencral Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
There's probably no success so sweet
as that achieved by acting contrary
to the advice of our knowing friends.
*15.00 PER WEEK.
W'e will |mv a »it'ur\ i>r ¥I>.M) |>cr week and
expense* ini mini with ilt in liiiioum-e ..ur
Poulin t'outiHiuiul .ii.,1 1.I" K Her 'll the >min
irv. ltd. required Andre**, wlluslump, Acme
Mk. Co., KtlAl Du® MoilD > in It a
A woman, to suy the least—but,
then, It Isn’t n woman s nature to suy
the least,
1 believe my prompt an of Piw'r Cure
prevented quick consumption.— Mr* Lucy
'•Vallucc. Marquette, Ksii , Dec. I'd, ‘‘.ifi.
The father who walks the floor with
a crying troy baby la a sub inalc-rur
rler.
l«ri|» \*»r iHIpr.
t ofMm « « t’fc *ti «« m krjrf t
fprit iftmr lbr*t |r •ilb m«r. t*r‘®l |*Ht |sdt>ti« u«c
* !'**•«•» « l Ii4* I fv ' I*®
The North American Kevlew for Hcp
lembcr la In close torn a with the te.in
tng interests of the d»v, and in the
quality of Its contents U more than
fulfills the promises made by the new
editor wbeu h* undertook the manage'
went of the Kevlew wblrh Indeed,
ha vs been moat generously redeenrsd
by every issue that has enure frvou his
bunds* The number opens with the
lata t'alukrl IngersuH's fatuous rply
late t'utonel litaersoii s famous reply
was published originally In the Nsvo a
a Novernb* f, lbs.' slot abuh Is re
published now la consideration of the
keen aad widespread intei* st uwakeu
id hy I’oioiol Ingei soli g death lu hla
views ua religion and r« I <.. dogma
1 los paper itmialaa what la In all prob
ability the fullest. alr>o»g< *t and u-«t
< toque at stalsmeal of h )# ■ 11« *(i
whb-h the hrtttiaat iiwaiM, aver
penned
Hus bead I aave Just been talking
with the M* ttergvmau ind had we
agree Wife W hy I dbia I kaoe that
you dtdn t believe la Ih* Hlble
ttrooklvn IJfe
Through the hlg telescope of the
IJck Observatory It has been discov
ered that Polaris, or the North star, is
really a system of three stars, which
revolve around each other. These
throe bodies cannot he seen even with
the Lick telescope. Their existence is
determined by observations made with
the spectroscope.
—
A Sullivan (Ind.) man has refused
to pay a note for $150, which he gave
to a church some years ago on the
grounds that the paper was drawn on
a Sunday, and was, therefore, of no
value.
A tea party was held at Bass Point,
Boone county, la., a few days ago. at
which the combined ages of the five
ladies present were 410 years. Grand
ma Goetzman. aged 89, was t£r* oidest;
Grandma Klinedob, second In point of
age. is 87; Grandma Zimbelman is
82. Grandma Switzer is 81 and Grand
ma Bennett 71. All ate widows. They
have been friends for half a century
and frequently meet at these little tea
parties.
The new umbrella and the unloaded
gun are liable to go off without warn*
tug.
THE ills of women overshadow their whole lives.
Some women arc constantly getting medical treat
ment and are never well. •• A woman brst understands
women’s ills,' and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkhnm find
in her counsel practical assistance. ——— —- ■ ——
Mrs. Pitikhatn's address is Lynn, g- f[
Mrs, MAtiF.t. Goon, Corrcctionvillc. FUBE'B KT&llEB
la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved irSRLEmAr F vJrmm
-UanntT.S you ,noush for SUFFERING
what your medicine has done forme. ■ «,
I can recoin men.’, it as one of the best w W %JfuwMFiLiKw
medicines on earth for all women’s — '
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did me no
good so l concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was
able to do all my house
work. 1 know that your
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
’ perhaps death, and am
' very thankful for what it
t has done for me. I hopo
> that every suffering
- woman may be per
suadcd to try your medi< ine."
Clot Mrs. Pinkham's advice
as soon as you begin to be
puzzled. The sick headaches
aud dragging sensation come
from a curable cause. Writo
for help us soon as they ap.
pear.
Mur. Poi.r Htani.rv,
C a in p b o lirburg, Ind.,
writes: •• Pi.ar Mrs.
PlKitllAM—I war, troubled
with tin k headache and
was so weak and nervous,
1 could hardly go. A
friend called upon me one
evening and recommended UVdia b. nnkl’ams Vegetable
Compound, saying that she knew tiiat it would cure me, 1 then
Bent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, 1 Wit
entirely cured, I iannot it imoti' h."
Thu man who sells his vote proba
bly gets wlmt he wunts, but not what
he ought to get.
How . Till.?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
rase of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
I'\ .1 CIIKNRY A CO , Props.. Toledo. O
| We, the undersigned, have known r .1
' Cheney for tho last la years anil believe him
! iierfertly honorable In all business Iran.art In is
! and llnuncially able to curry out any obllgu
■ Hons made by their lirm
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toletjy,
' 0.; Waldlng, Kinuun & Marvin, Wholes.!.0
: Druggists. Toledo. Ohio
I llali s Catarrh (Jure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prico
iSo per bot tle Hold by all druggists.
Hull's Kuinlly Pills aro lliu bsn.U
It Is effort rather than achievement
that counts with God.
The stage prompter might he appro
priately termed a theatrical poster.
Don't (in limit* Wli*n Von
ft(*llll fill* IIIV luvftlualllo ^NHU’in 1.60
Uli’liiiioml. £3> Di'tti horn St.. <!h ctt 'i*.
A policeman Ih supposed to be al
ways Walking for trouble.
I>» Yimr Kcft ArSe hiiiI IlurnT
Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot
Ka.se, a powder for the feet. It make*
tight or New Shoes feel Hazy. Cure*
Corns. Hanlons, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At nit Druggists and
Shoe Stores. ZfSc. Sample sent KKEE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Iz ltoy, N. Y.
A man’s liery resolutions are apt to
go up in sntokc.
/I mm Aim'f GUNS AND AMMUNITION at Whulrtale Price* to
■ I | g II 11 H Everybody. Otit l.ui^i; (#uli l autocue containing 96 pay eg, wire
Bm pi B A n ||l 9^x12* inches* will he sent post am; paid on receipt of three cent*
| i / ■ V? I E A# B h to any one returning thi* ad and mentioning this paper Wc uo
Bm B * save vow BIG dollai ; on linns. Write at once
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis minn
-160
*166
W-MADISON ST
CHICAGO. ,
In Tims of Sunshine
Prepare for Rain.
flair P'ioili- I lO. I.iMlics’Royal Cape
I Mar kmt«>h Coal, made of high
tio3 aro giude double trslui* wcol
. . cashmere in navy blue «r
SUCH thdt black, lined throughout with
... ^ fires fancy plaid, full fcwet pduuble
tnro ufU brtasleddetachable c.ipe, wiill
enabled to imr 1 v?b
,n r. lUi 01(4 plall in but It ;
quote llrw kb.|>r iklrl with one oul
,un, kill* iHikrl anil tprnmtf in
prices that W(to ,tl ,»„* „tr",
always In- \ i* • l,"i bo*£"fco!r?
worked with ftilk eiul all
forest teams strongly sewed The
nn/.nnm. Uialiuf c« tm t i • ftuiiHlff l> r
ecunorn ruiiir satisfartic it Midclt hac k
leal buyers. i>l * vary gwta>* M , this rcuplrd
with tin way down price wo
Our fgOOdO anmi> dN'skl tdilc all<l uhi at
nr. aua I' llii1 tilur A good klackiw
Itlw ii It is • wi%* Inv * >(mrel,
trust* wkeirae a p> ■' i us h rso itry
_ - , . Ihii so 4Sit t* if trcii-4
worthy kind p'n<t» ^ - »** rib wi«
th it ilm itia o< *uah»y and by tag li ! *•
iiiai aivvnyg i|n,antic «i th«< l« **• «i t-*Mi
Ifivd fialifl* | CMC' »h* * sdvetMsg** we
J1 WT mmm"w iUH,lt> .UI CU i.rneis <>«.«
factions ol tl< * II M kmte nhos Will 1^0
Aim Ufllim. Inl mi. ||<«| iti* M<l *i«|k
wur values p ,, ,
tiro the un
w “ ....i«*» i- ■>«. IK. Iu **, » .„•
approach
able kind A A IP
that never /Ik
loan be VVsBtkl
reached
elsewhere.
OUR MAMMOTH CATALOGUE
In which U Hated at lowest wholesale price* evervthing to
eat, wear and use. in furnished 00 receipt ul only Kk. to
partly pay postage or ciprcsaage. and aa evidence ol good
faith the Hk. la allowed on first purchase a mown ting to
fl.00 or above.
