SOZODONT J PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH *™ BREATH 25' EACH SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER HALL1S1 RUCKEL. New York MADE BY TMD MAKERS OF ON SALE EVERYWHERE • FREE CATALOGUES OF GARMENTS AND HATS A J TOWER CO BOSTON. MASS. i brxP* i" ■SLICKERS HAYS THE 5AME POINTS OP EXCELLENCE AND CIVS COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ♦♦■I14 I «■< LIBBY’S »t I I f ! !•>♦< ♦! »»< In our mammoth kitchen we employ • chef who is an expert in mak ing mince piei. He has charge of making all of Libby's Mince Meat. He uses the very choicest ma terials. He is told to make the best Mince Meat ever sold—and he does. Get a package at your grocer's; enough for two large pies. 'Mi: iuuii never use anoiner Kina again. Libby's Atlas of the World, with new maps, siin 8xii inches, sent any T re 3a •}• where tor 10 cts. in stamps. Our Book let, “How to Make Good Things to Eat,” mailed free. Libby, McNeill & Libby, CHICACO. ’V.ttTttI CAN'T^ TOUCH: e man who wears Sawyer** irher*. They're made of eointlv woven goods, double roughotit, double and triple li bel, warranted water* roof. Sawyer’s Slickers are soft and smooth. Will not crack. |>wlofl or »»ccome sticky. Catalogue free*. i. M. Sawyer A Son. Sole Mfrs East Cambridge. Mass. $8.00 For this AT YOUR STATION. Warranted Accurate Other eicea equally low. BUY OF THE MAKER Jones (He Peye the Freight.) BnoajjRoa, N. Y. -ALL WSK20V-POR ■OBBTBAM HAIFA CEWTWIY” RO^balsaM EYES AND EYELIDS Priam >5 Omatm. All Drugolmtm. WEIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York, nDADCVIEW DISCOVERY; Fives UI quick reliefoudc ureewomt cun. Book of testimonials amt 10 DATS’ treatment FBML DK. H. H. UKI.A.VN BOSS, Do, S. Atlaate. 0». Wonderful Cm▼ • Diirotrrrd. A cave which may prove to be one ot the world's wonders was discovered near Cliaina, Guatemala, last month, by Leon J. Dutton, a Pennsylvania man, who has just returned from that little-known country. Mr. Dutton trav eled two days in the cavern, without discovering anything of its terminus, and at one point passed a cascade falling from a height of fully 300 feet and losing itself in a bad of apparent ly solid rock, leaving behind billows of mist, which completely bid tlie sides of the great cave. From the natives Mr. Dutton learned that the end of the cave is four days' journey from the entrance, and that hundreds of coffins made of pottery are stored in its most remote chambers. Woman'* I'rogrris in Medicine. It is a tritle more than half a cen tury since the first woman was ad mitted in the medical profession of this country. Forty years later there were 11,000 in regular practice be sides an army of trained nurses, who in ordinary cases were a fairly good substitute for the regular practitioner. It Is estimated that the number has doubled since 1889. Women have not got along so well in England as in the United States. There are only eighty-six lady physicians In Londott and vicinity, hut there are 390 in ac tive service in the United Kingdom and in India and China. In 1894 the sultan of Turkey surprised Europe by opening the doors of medical colleges to women. Four years later he re pented of this innovation, but per mitted foreign women to practice in the dominions. One Turkish lady aliped through college while its doors were open and is permitted to prac tice. "Straws Show Which War tha Wind lllows" and the constantly increasing demand | for and steady growth in popularity , of St. Jacob’s Oil among all classes of I people in every part of the civilised i world, show conclusively what remedy j the people use for their Rheumatism ! and bodily aches and pains. Facts I speak louder than words, and the fact j remains undisputed that the sale of St. ! Jacob’s Oil is greater than all other ! remedies for outward application com bined. It acts like magic, cures where everything else fails, conquers pain. A woman seldom forgives until after ; she forgets. Are You lilng Alien'* Fiml-Fane T 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 file shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The beauty of some photographs lies in the background. RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should l*> in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 'i or. package ouly 5 ceuts. By stopping to think a woman givec her tongue an occasional rest. Hamlin’s Blood and Liver Pills cure constipation and all the ills due to it; 25c at your druggists. The man who invented work ought to have finished it. Thoro ir more Catan 1* :u this sect I cm of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, uml prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, ami therefore leuuires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful. !t acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for cireulursntid testimonials. Address F. J. CIUSNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75c. Had s i'amily Pills are the best. Regard yourself as superior to the evils which surround you. Learn to dominate your environments, to rise above depressing influences. 1-iook for the bright things, not the dark and gloomy side.—November “Success." WHEN YOU It MROCKR KAYS he does not have Defiance Starch, you may be sure he is afraid to keep It until his stork of 12 oz. packages are sold. De fiance Starch Is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains ltj oz. to the package and sells for same money as 12 oz. brands. Don’t try to defy fate with an empty stomach. One-third more starch —a better starch—that Is the whole story. De fiance Starch, 16 oz. tor 10 cents. Don't forget it—a better quality and one-third ■tore of it. AT WHOLES Alt BY McCord-Brady Co., Paxton & Gal lagher, Allen Bros. Co., Meyer & Raapke. Omaha, Nebraska; Brad ley, DeGroff & Co., Nebraska City. 25 CTS Vbcn Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. W. N. U_OMAHA. No. 45—1901 25 CTS ruii.rs pnunm ft ».« IliUncnUC AMERICAN lady, indoprnd VI All HO UIVVKb enttjr rich, want* good hooect buaoaud. Audreae Mjm. E, r. Market kU.Ckicego, 111. “iSIT,i.:^[Tbompton,i Ey« Wat«i I IN THE ODD CORNER. QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS AND EVENTS. Hie Strenuous Stinging Done bj Hornets aixl Wasps - Farmer Arts I.ike a Mad man When He Ploughs I’p a Hornets' Nest A little joy; A little strife; Hope, fear, hate, love— And this is life. A little pain; . A shortened breath; \, J'iase, rest, peace, sleep ,1 > And this is death. The song, the sigh, The evening call— »'■' Thus live, thus die, Thus pass we all. —Arthur J Bui dick. STItEJilTOI’N STINHKHS. “I read in one of the • mgazines re cently something about the sting of the sees,” said a citizen to the New Or leans Democrat "and 1 was reminded of an expericenee 1 had with a friend lome time ago while In the country. He was ploughing over behind a small clump of hills, and they were well wooded almost down to the fence line, it la a section which is noted for mak ,ng wildcat whisky, and this fact threw •ne off the track, as will appear here after. 1 was approaching iny friend from the hillside. I was riding. Sud denly 1 thought lie glanced at me, and « the time he rushed around hurriedly to the singletree, unhooked the trace ■hains, threw them across the horse’s min, auu me tuumai »u iu n uui uii a dead run down the turning row which split the ravine. My friend followed, «ud it was a race for who laid the rail, is they say in the country. 1 could see through it all in a minute. My friend had been making moonshine whisky, and he thought I was a United States marshal. I split my sides laughing over the thought of the thing, and then I struck out down the ravine after him. 1 traveled some distance before catching sight, of my friend and his horse. Finally 1 found them close to a branch, and my friend was stooping down occasionally, picking up some thing and smearing it on his hands, face and neck. ‘Hello, Bill,’ I said, smilingly, ‘I guess you thought 1 was a United States marshal.’ ‘United States h-!’ he said, almost uncivilly; ‘I ploughed up a hornets’ nest.’ And sure enough he had, and both the man and the horse were as knotty as a hickory limb as the result of it all. The bee may be a good stinger, but the hornet is the fleetest thing on wings when it comes to using the stinger with swift ness and effect. That reminds me of the curious methods of bees and thirurs of that sort in stinging,” tho narrator continued. "Take the honey bee, for instance. Now, the honey bee is what you might call a lazy, clumsy, docile sort of stinger. Really, the be< Is awkward when compared with other insects. The bumble bee is a trifle more vigorous, and there is a deal more of what one may call action in it3 movements. It is a striking sort of sting, and I have seen children almost knocked down by these heavier mem bers of tho bee family. It is a mean sting to handle, too, and does not yield so quickly to tretainent. The hornet and the yellow jacket sting on the wing, as It were. They do their work quickly, but thoroughly, and they gen erally leave a record behind them that ihey would have no cause to feet ashamed of If they had this element in their makeup. But there Is my old friend, the wasp. I want to speak of him. He is the prince of stingen;. You may not forget him so quickly when he stings you. Ho leaves a sort of waspy taste in your mouth, and it is anything but pleasant, and it is a taste you will remember even after the years have gone by. The wasp is a lingering sort of fellow. He lovingly and ca ressingly stings, perches for a while on one's neck, I may say, and then hums about his business. But really, while the wasp lingers longer than other insects while stinging, he also shows more anger, and is probably the most spiteful member In the list of stinging insects.” WATS TO CATCH Tl Il'IT.KS Frank T. Bullen in his new book, “A Sack of Shakings,” introduces his readers to the remora, or “sucker,” a species of shark that never exceeded a dozen pounds In weight. He say*;: “On the top of Its head is a flat, oval con trivance which is an adhesive attach ment of such strength that, when by this means the fish is holding on to a plane surface, it is impossible to drag the body away, except by almost tear ing the fish in half. Yot by the flexing of some simple muscles the fish can re lease its body instantly or as Instantly reattach itself. The remora does not by any means limit its company to ships. It is exceedingly fond of attach ing itself to the body of a whale, and also to some of the larger sharks. In deed, it goes a step farther than mere outward attachment in the latter case, aecause well-authenticated Instances ire recorded where several suckers nave been found clinging to a huge shark’s palate. This is another stage on the way to perfect parasitism, be cause under such circumstances these daring lodgers needed not to detach themselves any more. They had only to intercept sufficient food for their wants on its way from the front doot to the interior apartments, i have also seen them clinging to the Jaw of a sperm whale, but that Jaw was not in working order. It was bent outward at right angles to the body and afford ed harborage to a most comprehensive collection ol parasites, barnacles espe cially giving the front elevation of that whaie an appearance utterly unlike anything with life." But the Chinaman has outwitted the superlatively lazy remora. By a way one must regard as a triumph of ingenuity he has suc ceeded in converting the very means whereby this born-tired fish usually escape* all necessity for energy into an Instrument for obtaining gain for oth er people. The mode is as follows: “First cateh your remora. No diffi culty here. A hook and line of the simplest, a bait of almost anything that looks eatable lowered by the side of a ship, and If there he a sucker hid den there he will he after the hire in stantly. The only skill necessary Is to haul him up swiftly when he bites, be cause if he be allowed to get hold of the ship again you may pull the hook out of Ilia jaws, but you will not suc ceed in detaching him. Having caught a remora, the fisherman fastens a brass ring closely around Its body, just at its smallest part before the spread of the tall. To this he attaches a long, fine and strong line. He then departs for the turtle grounds with his prison er. Arriving there he confines him self to keeping the remora away from the bottom of his boat by means of a bamboo. Of course the captive gets very tired, and no turtle can pass with in range of him without his hanging on to that turtle for a rest. The mo ment he does so the turtle's fate is sealed. Struggle how he may, he can not shake loose the tenacious grip of the sucker, and the siolid yellow man In the sampan has only to haul In up on the line to bring that unwilling tur tle within range of his hands and lift him into the boat.”—Chicago News. (OLD ICE AND WARM ICE. The college professor asked the rest of us whether ice was colder in winter than it was in summer. Now, to the rest of us, ice was ice, and therefore we could not see how it could remain ice and be either colder or warmer. Then the profesr,or explained the thing in this fashion: ‘‘If a thermometer is burled in ice in summer it will indi cate 32 degrees. If you throw a piece of ice into boiling water, and leave it there until it is almost gone, what is left will be still at 32 degrees. Ice can never be gotten above that tem perature. Hut while ice can never be warmed above 32 degrees, it will go as much below that as the weather does. An iceman delivering ice one zero day in January was asked whether his ice was any colder than in July. He tnought not. But, as a matter of fact, a piece of summer ice, if he had had it, would have been something ot a foot warmer for him, as it would have been 30 degrees warmer than the air of the bottom of his wagon. Mix ing salt with ice makes it much cooler. The ice in a wine cooler goes down tc about zero. This is why the point zerc on our common thermometers was fix ed where it is. It was supposed to b< the lowest point which could be reach ed by artificial means. Since then wt hnvo recahed about 383 degrees below zero by chemical processes. Ice wll cool down with everything else on * cold night to zero or below. Whn: should prevent It? On a day when il 1? just freezing a block of Iron, a block of ice, outdoors, will stay at 32 de grees. If the weather grows warmei the iron will warm up witb the weath or, but the ice will stay at 32 degrees and melt away. Hut if the weathei grows colder the iron and ice will cool ofT, and one just as much as the other As the ice grows colder it gets hardei and more brittle. There can be nc hickory bend on a skating oond on i zero day, for Ice Is then too brittle Slivers of Ice dipped in liquid air be come so bard that they will cut glass Water thrown on Ice in the Arctic re gions will shiver it like pouring boiling water upon cold glass. This is because the ice Is so much coldpr than the wa ter."—Beverages. A SCOT NAMED THE TOWN. Mr. J. H. Stoddart, tlie veteran ac tor, who is starring in "The Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Theater Republic, is a Scotchman by birth, as is alsc Reuben Fax, who plays the bibulous postman in Ian Maelareu’s book-play. Mr. Fax was aboard during the sum mer and visited relatives In Glasgow While there he heard a tale of twu Scots, which he related with much unc tion to the appreciative Stoddart: "It was after the British had landed e force at Wei-Hal, in China,” said Mi Fax, “that two excellent Scots were dis cussing the war news in the Broomle law quarter of Glasgow. ‘I see, Sandy mon, thet we ha’ taken Wei-Hai-Wei; said Jock, peering oveer the edge of hi* evening paper. ’We hae, hae we?’ ‘W* hae, aye, we liae.’ 'Hoot, mon!’ ax claimed Jock, peering at him suspi ciouBly. 'I’m thinkin' it waa a Scot named the toon ’ ”—New York Sun. Digging Deep for Gold. A scientific problem of much interest will confront the engineers of th« Transvaal gold mines when the wai between the English and the Boers ii over, and that is the depth to which shafts will be sunk in search of gold bearing veins. Some of the shafts al ready opened will descend 4,000 tc 5,000 feet, but it is thought by some ol the engineers that a depth of 12,000 feet will be reached in other cases. Th« temperature at that depth will bt about 100 degrees, the warmest, per haps, at which men can work, but the suggestion has been made that a still greater depth may bo found practicable If means be devised for cooling the air.—Utica Globe. There are more than 5,000 buildtng and loan associations in the United States, with 1,250,000 shareholders and total net assets of more than 1450. 000,000. /. Miss Lillie Dcgenkolbe, Treasurer South End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3 141 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ** Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : — When life looked brightest to me I sustained a hard fall and internal complications were the result. I was considerably inflamed, did not feel that I could walk, and lost my good spirits. I spent money doctoring without any help, when a relative visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, having used it herself, that nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a bottle. I have thanked her a hundred times for it since, for it brought blessed health to me and cured me within seven weeks. I I now wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering women."—Lillie Degenkolbe. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhtea. displacement or ulceration of tbo womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all gone,” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pink hum Invites all siek women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. | .. . .■!■■■■ '"T l I WHEN YOU BUY hTAKCll buy Deflanoo nnd get the be«t, 16 os. for i It) cents. Once used, always used. Twice are we born; once to the physical existence, anti then in the period of awakening personality to the . mystery of the soul.— l^tdleH’ Home Journal. SHERIDAN COAL ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT i DO YOU SHOOT?. If you do you should send your name and Address on a postal card for a WINCHESTER GUN'CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE. It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send at once to the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. I .S shoes Tor at710, comfort ana wear dm enwiieu \ / All other makes sold At these prices. This «x —Uent reputation has been won by merit alone. w.L. DouglasshoeshATetoirivebet- I ---'•K-r |s.oo and ter satisfaction than other 1 -$a.w shoes becaose his reputation for ■ the best $.1.0 > and $s.^) shoes must be rnaln-l lalned. The standard lias always been placed 1 •si hiifh flint On* wearer ri-'-elvm more valmo *0 high that the wearer retires more Taln*\ for hi* money in tha W. I* Douglas $8.00 mall ror nis money 111 uhi n . 1 * fo.w mi ./ 'fa..V)»bo« Ualtors bm4 U §§ u4 M m4 km felfh mrm4m UMksri-- ----.- __ _ jm M |««4 im *«r; wj. CiTILOQ Ft EE. Sold by *53 /buglas stores in Ameriean cities setting direct from/mctery to treat er at one profit; and the best shoe dealers everywhere. 1M li-M irn tarts. W Ii. DtlllH *b4w silk ■ and print diapal a. kalian, 81)00* uni any. wbrre on m-otpt of prior and asr. addl for ran 3f foot as Win __ ; di« and a ' — usually worn; plain or oap heary. mediant, or light aoleo. W. Ia Douglas, Brockton, Kuo. Toko ownj stats style THB POPULAR L1NB TO COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, CRIPPLE CREEK. LEADVILLE, GLENWOOD SPRINGS, ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION, SALT LAKE CITY, OGDEN. BUTTE, HELENA, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, n* REACHES ALL THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND MINING CAMPS IN COLORADO. UTAH AND NEW MEXICO. THE TOURIST’S FAVORITE ROUTE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS The Only Line Passing Through Salt Lake City Enroute to the Pacific Coast. THROUGH SLEEPING GARS BETWEEN AND CRIPPLE CREEK SALT LAKE CITY LEADVILLE OGDEN GLENWOOD SPRINGS PORTLAND GRAND JUNCTION SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES CHICA60, ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO DINING CARS StRVICE A LA CARTE ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS E. T. JEFFERY. President. J. d. METCALF. deni Manazer. DENVER. COLO. DENVER COLO. A. S. HUUHES. den'l Traffic Member, S. M. BABCOCK. AJit. Gen'I Traffic Manafer. DENVER. COLO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. S. K. HOOPER, Ccn'l Passenerr and Ticket Azrnt, DENVER, COLO.