Pale
, and
Weak
Women
Beauty and strength In
women vanish early In
ISfo because of monthly
pain or some menstruaI
Irregutaritym Many suf
fer silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
^ydiiTEiTlnkhlm^^Vegetlbie^om^unTI
helps women preserve
roundness of form and
freshness of faco be
cause it makes their en
tire female organism
healthy. It carries wo
men safely through the
various natural crises
and Is tho safeguard oi
woman*s health•
f The truth about this
great medicine Is told in
the letters from women
being published In this
paper constantly«
“Home, Sweet Home,”
Excursion via
To OHIO, INDIANA
and KENTUCKY
Tuesday, Kept. Ilth, 1900.
LOW RATES
from PEORIA, ILL., to
INDIANAPOLIS ard return.$5.00
CINCINNATI and return.$7.00
LOUISVILLE and relurn.$7.00
DAYTON and return.$7.00
SPRINGFIELD and relurn.$7.00
SANDUSKY and return.$7.50
C0LUM3US and return.$7.50
Cwespondln, Rates to Intermediate Points.
RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS.
"Come Home.”
For tlrlMMa and fall Information call on affenta
p.i*» Kora Uot tk.
WARREN I. LYNCH. W. P. DEPPE,
yoeo. I’oia. 4 I Icket Ant. A. G. P. 4 T. A«L
CIKCIX* A ri, O.
ST. LOUIS CAN IVON BALL
I.eave Omaha 6:05 p. m.; arrive St.
Loula 7:00 a. m.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
MANY SPECIAL RALES EAST OR SOUTH.
Trains leave Union Station Dally for
Kansas City, Quincy, 8t. Louis and all
points East or South. Half Hates to
(Plus %,!.00) many southern points on
1st and 3rd Tuesday of Each month.
All information at City Ticket Office.
1415 Parnam Street (Paxton Hotel
Blk.) or write
HARRY f. MOORfS.
City Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
SAPP'S**!
*ISH
I SUCKER I
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't be fowled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If you want a coat
that will keep you dry In the hard*
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Sliiker. If not for sals In your
town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWEK, B^ton, Mast.
PI AT POM VI TK AT ROOM. Kvery
voter thia fear a atiia a ropy of All tha
Petlilrel riaifarm* of ail parti*'*
• in.-# tha roimuailoa »>f the dot eminent.
The Plalforat Test Me«»k contains
th**tn all and other valuable luf *n*iai|*n
l?S ua|M. it tenia tUltf*
%% A ATM IS for the be«t *alllnjf Imm.N of
tha •» #•' (! Ilia Profit*. |r*i tti tht*
out and vend a lib IS I eiila for a Sample
l p and lent** t*» tgem* Ad*lra*a L.
P. % IMC AMT. Sit rt Itlh Si . Ouiaba. NvtrukS
MONEY FOR
Soldiers’ Heirs
ISe'ra ef I’alee -h. ' lier* «h<* mala k <eiaat#a<l« • f
|ea» i|tait tar* a f * • ef re .!**• ti, la'll A*' x.iilrv
If #*•*••.»! m« d • If iMe eMi'i><se h e**t«el r f ut
a »• t*» i i .4 ' 9 **aed il •* i adlr#** attb full
fiH>« *i*W, HINNY M. CONN, "•♦**##*«*. A A
L
Alimony—Something that makes a
man figure in a divorce suit.
OMAHA AND ST. 1,01 IS K. R. CO.
HALF RATES.
DETROIT, MICH., August 25th, 26th
and 27th
CHICAGO, Aug. 25th, 26th, 27th,
28th and 29th.
ST. I/OCIS, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd,
3rd, 4th and 5th.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29th, 30th, Oct.
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. On
Aug. 21st, Sept. 4th and 18th HALF
RATES (PLUS $2.00) for round trip
to most all points South. Now 1b the
time to take your vacation. All infor
mation at Omaha & St. Louis R. R.
Office, 1415 Farnam St. (Paxton HO
TEL Block), or write Harry E.
Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Suffer—One of the things a man is
unable to do in silence.
R*«t for the* Ro we In.
No matter what alls you, headache
to a cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right.
CASOARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to s*art getting your health back.
CA8CARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped oil it. Be
ware of imitations.
Thirteen—An unlucky number when
made up of a judge and jury.
Ar« Von lifting Alton** Foot-EM*?
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. Leitoy, N. Y.
Epigram—Anything mean that can
bo said in a two-line poem.
Your clothes win not crack If you
use Magnetic Starch.
G A. R.
34tli Kktfonal In<un>jiincnt nt Chicago,
Ang. 2 7 to Sept. 1, 11)00.
Commencing Aug. 25, the Chicago
Great Western Railway, the road that
has always proved itself the "friend
of the old soldier,” will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP, giving a fine op
portunity to see at Its best the great
western metropolis on the shores of
I>ake Michigan. President McKinley
will attend this encampment. The
tickets will be on sale Aug. 25 to 29,
and good to return to Sept. 1 (with
privilege of extension to Sept. 30 on
payment of 60 cents). For further In
formation inquire of any Great West
ern agent or address F. H. Lord, O. P.
& T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Life—A realistic story that would
read like fiction if published.
For starching fine linen use Magnetic
Starch.
Success—The art of knowing how to
get others to supply your wants.
Use Magnetic Starch—it has no equal.
M—The beginning of matrimony and
the end of freedom.
NO! FOR OKLAHOMA!
Congrc*. luv* authorized the faniouz Klowa-Coman*
che re-rrvivtlon < 3.0U0 (Alt) a. re.) opened, under thetj.
s Home.lead, Town.lt* and Mining Law.. Morg.ii •
Manual, (Standard Authority), (210 page.i, decrlbr.
Ibeu land*, tell, bow to Initiate and perfect claim to
valuable KABMS. TOWN LOTS, and MINtBAL
LANDS. Price, with fine Sectional Map,,1.00. THK
KIOWA C'HIKK (devoted to new. and Information
about theae land.) aent. one year, for *1.00. Will con
tain Proclamation, fixing date of opsnlng. Paper (one
yr.lMnnual, and Map-nil (orfl.'S. With the above
will lie mailed KBKE, 100 pace Ulu.tra'ed hook on
Oklahoma. Ageot. wanted. Addreu, Dick T. Mor
gan, Land Attorney, Perry, Okla.
Cromwell'# llnby Clothe* nt Auction.
Oliver Cromwell’s hany clothes have
been sold at auction in London for
$160. They comprised four shirts, a
knitted vest, five caps and a lace hood.
On one cap are worked in fine needle
work the words: “Sweet Bab, don't
cry,” and the date 1599.
Neelcrtyour hal** and you lone ft. Parker** IIaib
Balaam renew* the growth and color
lliNDKKcoM.Na, the beat cure for corat. 15ctt*
Th« World Kebnllt Every 33 Years.
Abram S. Hewitt, of New York, says
that the world is built three times in
a century. He says: “It Is, of course,
not to be expected that the 'sky scrap
ers' of today will be supplanted by
others within the third of a century,
but the general advance in the world
and the progress of civilization are of
such a magnitude that, broadly speak
ing, it is true, as I stated, that we re
build the world about every thirty or
thirty-five years.”
Tli« rrini* KfqiuilleR
"It must constantly be borne in
mind," asserts President Hadley, of
Yale, "that the training of the free
citizen is not so much a development
of certain lines of knowledge as a de*
velopmcnt of certain essential qualities
of character and habits of uctlon.
Courage, discipline and loftiness of
purpose are the things really ueecs*
sury for maintaining a free govern*
ment. If a citizen possesses these
qualities of character, he will acquire
the knowledge which is essential to
the conduct of the country's institu
tions and to the reform of the ubuses
which may urlse."
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It Polishes the Goods
It . * ll «!.,.) lap
Try » ftemiiio Ss«k««r,
T*n* II Ilk* *i if tut* in It
T*'t* II few * y • a try it,
V i It wa* tt If >**4 try II.
T>» II.
by ell Uruver*
OV»V%V\WMV>V»WVWV»WMV\ w wvw* w wwt wwwv%»
I s
1 A FORTUNATE FORGETTING \
* .*
"Well, I paid the rent to-day, and
'open confession is good for the soul,’
I forgot all about that window."
His wife looked at him with re
proachful brown eyes. “Oh, George,
I am so sorry.”
"So am I, Marjie, If It worries you,
but I don't see that a few days can
make much difference.”
"Blit, George, it is really danger
ous, besides the risk of breaking that
glass and having to pay for It. Don't
you remember how the sash fell when
Jane was washing the window? It
might have killed her if 1 hadn't
caught it.”
"Yes, but you did, and now that she
knows the danger, there Is no longer
any risk. If you want the window
open.you can put a stick under the
sash; but we don't use the room, you
know.”
“No. w-e don’t,” sighed Marjory. It
was one of her grievances, carefully
kept to herself, that they could not
afford to furnish their drawing room.
She and her husband bad left
the boarding house in the city, where
they had lived for three years, and
moved out to the suburbs, chiefly on
account of the baby. They were
charmed with the change, delighted to
have a home. The pretty two-storied
cottuge, with veranda and half-acre
lot, was a great improvement on the
one room at the hoarding house, where
Mnrjory had quaked if her child so
much as whimpered. She and George
took much satisfaction In gardening,
and studied horticulture with zeal.
No earthly paradise is perfect:
George and Marjory had determined
not to run in debt, and the drawing
room of their house was bare, except
ing for u few chairs and the window
curtains. The window occupied tho
whole front of the room, and was
merely two huge panes of plate glass.
The owner had built a row of similar
cottages, commodious villas he called
them in his advertisement, and these
front windows were the pride of his
heart. Marjory detested them. She
declared they made the houses look
like shops, In spite of the verundas,
and she was in continual fear lest the
costly glass might be broken. Since
the discovery that the lower sash was
not properly hung, this fear was in
creased. The sash went up all right,
but, after a little while, came down
with a sudden rush. George had been
promising to write to the landlord
about it, but had forgotten from day to
day. She had felt sure that he would
remember when he paid the rent, and
she was dreadfully disappointed, al
though she told herself that it really
did not matter much; the sash would
be fixed long before they could aKord
to furnish the room.
The baby was restless that night,
and kept Marjory awake long after
George was sound asleep. It was
warm and the windows in their cham
ber were wide open. At last the child
slept well, but its wakefulness seemed
transferred to its mother. She lay with
eyes shut, trying her best to full asleep,
when suddenly she heard a steulthy
step on the porch. She was out of
bed and at the window in a twinkling,
listening with all her might. Surely
she heard the catch of the drawing
room window turn and the window
gently raised. Then the heavy sash
came down with a thud, there was a
groan and a muttered curse.
Marjory was thoroughly frightened
now. and ran to wake her husband.
“George, George!" she cried, shaking
him. "Wake up; somebody is break
ing in downstairs."
It was quite a little while before she
could rouse him sufficiently to make
him understand, then he had to get his
pistol, and Marjory feared ieat the
dining room should be looted and the
thief gone before they arrived on the
scene, in spite of George's protests
she followed close at his heels. She
need not have worried, the drawing
room window was to serve her lu good
stead. There across the aill. pinned
down by the sash, lay the burglar,
with bis head tn the room and his feet
barely touching the floor of the ve
randa. On the drawing room floor were
a burglar hit and a dark lantern. The
man'e face a as covered with a black
mask. “For GinI's sake, let me uut
of this," he implored when he saw the
two
“Oh George, he Will hr killed *' Hr
lory cried, anj the started forward,
then stepped afraid to tout h the pris
oner At the same moment fur hue
tiand held h*r t*a» k
"No. no my man you mud wait
awhile," he said "I think you are
safe for the prevent " Then he weal
to the hall door and whistled sharply
three time. Fortunately a policeman
was within ear shot and eoua appeared
on the Matte
“I.el me out of this growled the
burglar to the eg* er. “Jo you waal
to kill me*"
*'Oh, no,” answered the policeman,
cheerfully, "there Is a good deal of life
In you yet. Here, put on the brace
lets, first." He drew a pair of hand
cuffs from his pocket and fettered his
prisoner before he went around oil the
porch to raise the sash,
George followed him and held the
window, while the officer pulled the
thief to his feet and removed his
mask. As the blase of light from the
chandelier fell on the man's face the
officer gave a low whistle of surprise
and pleasure. "Slippery Dick, by all
that is good and holy,” he exclaimed.
"Well, that is a good haul."
"Oh, no," sneered the captive, "I'm
Jolly Jim. King for my carriage; I
tell you my back Is broken with that
cursed window. I'm half dead al
ready, so you may shoot If you like.
I won't walk.”
"Oh, well," said the policeman, "the
reward Is for you, alive or dead, but
you’ll live to be hung, don't you fear.
I guess this gentleman will help me to
support you to the nearest drug store,
it Isn't far off, and I don’t mind riding
from there to accommodate you.”
Two days later, as George and Mar
jory sat on the veranda in the twi
light, the policeman came up the walk
and stopped at the door. "It's Slippery
Dick, sure enough,” he said. "1 sup
pose it will be the square thing if we
go halves on the reward. He was
wanted for burglary and murder In
town, and the figure is $300."
Marjory’s eyes danced with delight.
"Now we cun furnish the drawing
room," she thought, but she held her
peace while her husband signified his
consent to the proposal.
"Of course, you will have to appear
as a witness," said the officer. "I
think your wife will be excused. And
now, if you please, I would like to go
Inside and take a good look that
window." George led the way into the
drawing room.
The policeman raised the sash,
caught It as It fell, repeated the oper
ation, then turned and took a leisurely
survey of the unfurnished apartment.
"That’s a first-rate burglar trap, and
no mistake,” he said thoughtfully, "but
hang me If I see any bait. And to
think it caught Slippery Dick, of all
men in the world."—Chicago Tribune.
THE ITALIAN WOMAN.
(Jcntlrr lici of TIint Nationality Rt-a
but Little.
The rather low standard of her cul
ture tends to keep the Italian woman
behindhand In the march of emanci
pation, though one comes across re
markable exceptions among those oc
cupied with education of literature,and
and even in society, says The Contem
porary. The Italian has a very acute
intelligence, which takes In with ex
traordinary promptitude anything pre
sented to her mind, but she does not
cultivate It; once her studies ended
she doses her books; “adieu panlers,
vendanges sont faltes!” That most
useful help to feminine Intellectual
development, reading, has not yet be
come a habit with her. There are
countries where books are more used
by women than by men; rich, they
buy them; poor, they have the lending
library; in their yearly expenditure,
no matter how small it be, literature
has its place. There Is nothing like
this in Italy, With the exception of
a small minority, the women do not
read, and have no wish to read. Their
celebrated ancestresses of the six
teenth century must look at them with
reproachful eyes. If the shade of the
President des Brasses recrossed the
Alps he would find no Maria Gaetana
Agnesi, called the oracle of seven lan
guages and the servant of the poor,
and declared by him to be more mar
velous than MilaA Cathedral. Benedict
XIV. granted permission to this
learned Milanese lady to take her fath
er's place as professor of mathematics
at the University of Bologna during
an illness of the father. The tradition
of feminine learning is lost in Italy;
Indeed. It was lost long before the
time of Maria Gaetana Agnesi. The
Italian of to-day may yet prove her
self capable of emulating her great
forerunners, but in the meantime it is
certain that modern ideas have made
so much less way writh her than with
the women of other European coun
tries that she offers a more formida
ble resistance than even the men of
her own land to any effort at reform
in favor of her sex. This inferiority
of culture has the double effect of
greatly limiting the number of women
i upuble of taking any part whatever
In public affairs, and of creating an
utter want of sympathy with the
emancipation movement In general.
Wiiimwi'* I nut In Ju|mn.
Obviously the Japanese do out agree
wiib Tennyson that ' the woman •
<*use la mail's," for the Tokyo corre
spondent vof the Nitgueakl Press an
nounces that there wilt appear shortly
a weekly paper entitled the K«Jo
Shlnibun (woman's paper), under the
auspices of well-known men and wo
men The prospectus Just Issued
says that th*> paper will t>e devoted
to the promotion of iatereata affecting
the fair mi in Japan, and will also
conduct warfare against mm la! abuses,
to which no quarter will tie given
fchtltor, reporters and otl.tr members
of the staff will rondst of Women.
1mm I‘»m i»r
the pecan crop of I etas promise, |u
It ike largest know a la many year*
iwst rears crop »cs a sat«l| <*«
•SC.C I gt U t.-S .. . ..Is III III"
Ufa»os twite) hut this rear the tree*
» •' I *«»d with nuts
The healthiest spot In the whole
world Is Autnone, a French village con
taining forty people.
THE BOXERS OF CHINA
ore attempting to solve a gigantic
problem, but they are going about It
in the wrong way and will never suc
ceed. Some people, In this country,
seem to think that they have as great
a puzzle on their hands in selecting a
location for a home. They will cer
tainly go about it In the wrong way
unless they Inspect the beautiful farm
ing country on the line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Mar
inette county, Wisconsin, where the
crops are of the best, work plenty,
lino markets, excellent climate, pure,
soft water; land sold cheap and ou
long time. Why rent a farm when
you can buy one for less than you pay
for rent? Address C. E. Hollins, Land
Agent, 161 La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
Australia is the greatest In the way
of jewels with her opals.
Mr*. Window'* Soothing Syrtip.
Tor rhliitren iriMhlna. •often* tho K»n<*, rednee* In
e*mui*Uuiil*lt*)* pun.cure* wiuilcollc. 2->c »l«oUlo
Franco ha s :!X,T>()0,ni»0 inhabitants, of
whom about 14,500,000 live by mining.
Try Magnetic Starch—It will last
longer than any other.
Liverpool has shut down tts own
electric lightning plant and is buying
Its light.
If you have not tried Magnetic Staith
try it now. You will then use no other.
More daily papers are published in
Buenos Ayres than in New York City.
Magnetic Starch 1b the very best
laundry starch In the world.
Acetylene gas seems destined to play
an important role in the Illuminating
world in Spain.
ladlM ('wu fViur Klwrt
One sise smal ler after using Allen’* Foot
K/ise, a jrowder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nulls. corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FKEE by mail. Ad
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le lto.y, N.Y.
An electric road will In a abort time
he In operation between New York and
Boston.
FITS Permanently f'ur**«i Fo flf» nr i.ermnunMi nf!«r
f.ntt day n lira *>f 1 »r. Kline'* (irrat Nerve hrntorrr,
fi»r I'll ft I* S'.'.OU tdal bottle and frrailMw
Lau U. II. Iti.iNK, Ltd, Mi Anh.It., I biimU-lj-hi*, ia.
France will erect a monument at
Waterloo in honor of the French sol
diers.
Kerry Hoy und fJIrl
should learn 10 write with Curler's Ink, because
It Is the best Id the world. • Inklings In Ink"
free. Cui ter's Ink Ov. itosioD.
Boston finds that Pingrce plan of
growing potutoes In vucani lots is a
failure.
Pi so1* Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ns
a cough cure.—J. IV. O Hiiien, r.22 Third Avo.,
N., Minneapolis, Mina, Juu. 6. 1'jou
All the kangaroos, womlmts and
flightless birds t ome from Australia or
New Zealand.
• lOO Howard • I OO.
The rca<V'rs of this miper will bn pleased to
learn thu', there Is at least one dreaded dlsenso
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages, and that Is Caturrh. Hall's t'nturrb
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity, catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional trout
ment. Hall's ('utarrh < ure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood uml mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of I he disease, und giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution und
usslstlng nature in doing Its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in Its curative
jxiwers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address F. J f'HKMRY h CO , Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 7.V.
Hull's Family Pills ure the best.
Germany is putting a tax on Import
ed beer to help cover the cost of the
new warships.
Throw physio to the dogs—If you don't want
the dogs but if you want good digestion chew
Hecinan's Pepsin Hum.
Most of tne cities on the Atlantic
seaboard are more humid in June than
is Manila in April.
For Ka*y Ironing
use “Faultless March.” No sticking, blis
lei ing or breaking All grocers—ll)e.
Sharks have now penetrated Into the
Mediterranean through the Sues canal.
We refund 30c Tor every package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that falls
to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,
Unionvllle. Mo.
In the United States the annual con
sumption of borax is about 12,01)0 tons
a year.
NOTH P—\V ANTED. Two I raveling salesmen
with or without <»x fieri (‘Imp Salary hi cl
wn I'terlukit Tobacco Work«, lltnlfoiU Lily, V a.
“Where shall we live after we are
married?” said Memory to Gratitude.
“In a man?'' “No,'' was the reply.
“In a dog. 1 hate to change.''—l*!fo.
The tripping feet—the sparkling
eye—the graceful movement—be
long not alone to the budding maiden.
These graces are the right—aye
duty of every woman until the hair
whitens—and regal dignity replaces
them.
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de
vote to the care and education of
her dear ones. She should be a
comfort—a cheer—always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the home ? The world is list -
lesweary and morbid. Its blood
moves sluggishly and is full of im
purities. It needs a kindling, in
vigorating tonic to set it afire—it
needs Pe ru na,
THE ONE MEDICINE
in the world which women may
rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is
good for everyone, but particularly
for women. The various weak
nesses which afflict their delicate or
ganism spring from inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous lining,and Pe-ru-na
is a specific for catarrh in any organ of
the body. Any congestion of a mucous
membrane simply means catarrh of the
organ affected. This is why Pe-ru-na
cures all sorts of troubles where other
remedies fail. If there is a catarrhal
affection Wie matter with you anywbera
Pe-ru-na will cure you.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Poc-Sloille Wrapper Below.
ITary small soil as May
toUkeuntUi
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. _ . | ciHMUiirni wmmia»iuTu«|.
*S CeU I Unruly
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
SI. MARY’S ACADEMY
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Conducted bv the Sinters of the Roly
Cross. Cbaitored 18M. Thorough Kug
1 >nIi and Classical education. Regular
Collegiate Ilogrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate com mb.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories weii
equipped Conservatory of Mimic and
School of Art. livimiHsium under direc
tion of graduate of HoNtou Normal School
of (lymuastic*. Catalogue free. The 4l>t li
year opens Sept. 4, 1U00. Address,
DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
St. Mary e Academy, - Notre Dame, lodiaoa
I imrci When li'sior. .ml ether, fell In re
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