The Wabash Is the Only Line Landing
You at the World’s Fair.
Rround trip rates from Omaha are
as follows: $8.50 sold daily except
Friday and Saturday, good 7 days.
$13.80 sold daily, good 15 days. The
Wabash is the only line that land's
passengers at the main entrance of the
World’s Fair grounds. Also the only
line that can check your baggage to
the World’s Fair station. Think whas
a saving of time, annoyance and ex
tra car fare.
All agents can sell you through
ticket and route you over the "Wabash.
Very low rates to many points South.
Southeast. For beautiful World’s Fair
folder anu all information call at 1601
Farnam St. or address Harry E.
Moores. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Wab.
R. R., Omaha. Neb.
Many a noble thought has been
drowned in a shallow ink well.
Every housekeeper snould know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz.—one full
pound—while all other Cold "Water
Starches are put up In *4-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
fstarch Is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you 1
a 12-cz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money »nd the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
Even a plain parasol can lay a pret
ty girl in the shade.
Write MTRIXE EYE REMEDY Co.. Cblcmro. If
your eye* are eore or lnflaneS, and j:el ocultet'a
advice and free sample ML’RiNE. llcurtu al! eye-lila
Love is life’s near-cut to Paradise.
HAPPY WOMItN.
Mrs. Pare,
wife of C. B.
Pare, a prom
inent resi
dent rf Glas
g o w, Ky.,
says: “l was
s u ft e r I n g
from r. com
plication of
kidney trou
bles. Besides
a bad back,
I bad a great
deal o! trou
ble with the
s e c r e tions.
which were exceedingly variable,
sometimes excessive and at other
times scanty. The color was high,
and passages we-e accompanied with
a scalding sensation. Doan’s Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre
tions, making their color normal, and
banished the inflammation w'hich
caused the scalding sensation. I can
lest well, my back is strong and
sound, and I feel much better in every
way."
For sale by all dealers, price 50
cents per box. FOSTER-M1LBURN
CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
As no roads are so rough as those
that have just been mended, so no
sinners are so intolerant as those that
have just turned out saints.—Colton.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of m
a cough cure.—J. W. O’Baixs. S3 Third Are.
X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
Our acts our angels are for good or
ill, our fatal shadows that walk by us
still. —Fletcher.
Wra. Wlnjlowi Soothing: Syrup.
For children teething, gotten* the trim*, reduce* t»
Cam .nation, elleya pain, curoa wind colio. i£Jc a bottle.
A woman would rather people
thought she was tailor-made than
sglf-made.
Young women may avoid much sick- ' -I
iness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if
ithey will only have faith in the use of
Lydia EL Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound*
*
r* “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — I feel it my duty to tell all young "women
how much Lydia E. Pinkliam’s wonderful Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I was completely rim down, unable to attend school, and
did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person,
and have gained se ven pounds of flesh in three months.
* “ I recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak
ness.”—Miss Alma Pratt, Holly, Mich.
f~ FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS. _ )
v All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited to
write Mrs. Pink ham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way
hundreds of yhung women; her advice is freely and cheerfully
given, and her address is Lynn, Mass.
Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mrs.
Pinkham believes that our girls are often pushed altogether too near the
limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries.
Nothing is allowed to interfere "with studies, the girl must be pushed to
the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows, anri ft
takes years to recover the lost vitality,—often it is never reoovered. ^
A Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I wish to thank you for the help and ben
efit I have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen
|.|—=7- years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good
health and vitality. Father said I studied too
hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which I took by the
| quart without relief. Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pink ham’s great cures,
k and finding the symptoms described an
r swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia
| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
I trial I did not say a word to the doctor;
w I bought it myself, and took it according
I to directions regularly for two months,
" and I found that I gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and I was my
old self once more. — Lillie E. Sinclair,
17 EL aad St, Chicago I1L”
Lydia E. Phikham’s Vceetabl© Compound is the on© sure rem
©dy to be relied upon at tins important period in a young1 girl's
life y with it she can go through with courage and safety the work
she must accomplish, and fortify her physical well being so that
her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering.
$5000
If w* cannot forthwith produoe the original letter* atwi lienatcree ot
>piaia. which will prore their absolute genuineness. ”
rill prore their abeolute genulneueaa
Wa. *. Plnkhana lUdtclue c£, Ljnm. -_
WITH THE
VETERANS
Longing for Home.
* S'0 home and be a little boy
Safe im the far hill paths, and that
gr&y shore
\\ hereby the ships, slow passing, ever
more
Learned low to wish me joy.
Onc«, once there was a boy—mv wonder is
If I may find the way he knew, and
bring
To light some priceless wayside of the
spring
That was so freely his.
They say the white sands long ago have
swept
All through the home paths, and there's
little doubt
A new, strange life awakes and moves
about
W here my brave pastures slept.
But, should I venture yonder for an
hour
And find one strip of shore the same,
one path
That something of the old enchantment
hath—
A wayside still in flower.
With that one glimpse of home, then
would I fare
Forth to the new ways, satisfied to
know
Some hearth god faithfully had kept
aglow
A tiny ember there.
—Boston Transcript.
Would Not Make Shoes for Rebs.
A white-haired, elderly man stood
in Doric hall at the state house the
other day intently gating at the bat
tle flags of the Massachusetts regi
ments that fought to preserve the
Union from 1861 to 1865. He lingered
long and seemed to be greatly inter
ested in the torn and tattered stand
ards. A visitor noticed the man, and,
stepping up to him, said: “You ap
pear to be interested in those flags."
“I think I have a right to be, sir,"
replied the old gentleman. “That flag,”
said he, pointing to the shot riddled
colors of the Nineteenth regiment,
“was captured from me in front of
Petersburg by the rebels, June 22,
1S64. Thirty years afterward, by an
act of congress, it was returned to
the state, and I had the honor of de
livering it to the governor of the com
monwealth.”
“That’s remarkable,” said the visit
or, and. the two fell to talking about
the stirring days of the war, and the
different engagements that the old
Nineteenth regiment participated in.
The color bearer was Sergeant Mich
ael Scannell of Lynn, who, although
78 years old, is hale and hearty, and is
known by every Grand Army man of
Essex county. Little by little Scannell
was induced to tell the story of the
capture of the colors at Petersburg.
“We were brigaded with the Forty
second New York and the Fifteenth
Massachusetts,” said Sergeant Scan
rell, “and we were ordered to ad
vance. There was evidently some
mistake, as when we moved out it
left a gap that Gen. Mahone was
quick to see and take advantage of.
Without any idea of the perilous posi
tion we occupied we moved forward
in the best of spirits.
“Quicker than it takes to say Jack
Robinson the rebs swooped down
upon us, and we were powerless to re
sist capture. It was all up with us,
and there was nothing for the boys
to do but surrender. A rebel officer
rode up to me and, with a long oath,
demanded the colors. “Give me those
colors, you Yankee blankety blankety
blank,” said he, with his gun point
ed at my head.
“I looked at him cool and, straight
ening myself up, said: ‘Sir, I have
been in this country nearly twenty
years, and you are the first man to
call me a Yankee. Take the colors.
You're welcome to them.’”
Scannell, with the rest of the regi
ment, was hustled off to Anderson
ville, and spent nearly twelve months
in rebel prisons, suffering untold mis
ery. One day, while at Andersonville,
a rebel officer came through shouting
the name of Sergeant Scannell.
“That's me,” replied Scannell. He was
ordered to make shoes for the rebs, as
he had been a shoemaker at Haver
hill before the war.
“Never!’ said Scannell; “never!”
The rebel officer argued with him
and told him that he would get better
food and treatment if he went into
the shoe shop, and that he would have
a chance to recover from the scurvy
that had attacked him. But Scannell
was firm. “Never!” was his reply.
“Do you think that I am going to go
back on the flag of my adopted coun
try, and make shoes for rebs? Not
while I have my senses about me.”
Sergeant Scannell was one of a
large number of Irishmen in the old
Nineteenth regiment. Among the of
ficers of the regiment were Capt. Ma
hony and Lieut. McGinnis. The late
Capt. Jack Adams used to tell amus
ing stories about these men. They
we re the life of the regiment and on
the most solemn occasions they could
be depended upon to crack a joke, and
were always looking on the bright
side of life. One of the Scannell
stories that Capt. Adams used to tell
was the following:
On one occasion Scannell was de
tailed for headquarters guard. The
night was dark and rainy. Morning I
dawned to find Scannell pacing his
beat in front of 'he colonel’s tent. Col.
Hincks had been quite active in the
know-nothing movement before the
war, and published a paper whose
motto was: “Put none but Americans
on guard.” When Col. Hincks arose in
the morning he looked out of his tent.
“The top of the morning to you,” was
Sentry Scannell’s greeting to his colo
nel. “Is that you, Mike?” inquired the
colonel. “’Tis that,” replied Scannell.
“And I’m wet to the skin. I wish you
believed now as you did before *.ue
war. Then you preached the doctrine,
‘Put none but Americans on guard.’
If you had done that last night, it’s
fine and dry I’d be this morning.”
Col. Hincks looked a little nonpluss
ed and said something soothing to the
sentry, handed out his canteen, and
Scannell had a good drink of its con
tents that drove away all fear of cold
and sharpened his appetite for break
fast.
At the battle of Cold Harbor, the
colors of the regiment were shot
down, Scannell, then a corporal, pick
ed them up and carried them forward.
At the first halt Major Dunn, in com
mand of the regiment said to Scan
nell: "Mike, keep the colors.” “Hot
^ corporal,” said Scannell, “too many
I corporals have been killed already
carrying the colors.” Scannell was
made a sergeant on the spot.
Another incident connected with
Scannell which Capt. Adams used to
tell, was that while he was standing
on the street at Annapolis one daj
soon after his discharge from Libby
| prison, he saw a squad of prisoners
marching along the street. He heard
a voice say: “How are you captain'.'”
Looking up he saw a white head stick
ing up through what appeared to be
a bundle of rags and recognized it as
that of Mike Scannell.
He had heard that Mike died in
prison. “Are you dead, Mike?” in
quired Adams of the old color ser
geant. “Mot yet, but pretty near it,”
said Scannell, with a merry twinkle in
his eye.—Boston Globe.
Rain Brought by Artillery Fire.
As early in the war as the siege ol
Lexington, Mo., which ended on Sept.
20, 1861, in the surrender of Col. Mul
ligan to the Confederates, the fact
that heavy artillery firing was usually
followed by rain had already been
noticed in the west. On the 17th
the beleaguered garrison was cut ofi
from the river and thus deprived of
water; but to encourage the soldiers
to hold out as long as possible for the
arrival of the expected reinforce
ments, it was represented to them by
their officers that the cannonading
would surely bring rain to quench
their thirst. And this prediction was
fulfilled; though, unfortunately, they
had no way to catch the water which
their firing had drawn from the sky
except by spreading their blankets
i to the shower and then wringing them
j out.
In the south, as well as in the east
and west, rain followed heavy can
nonading. One engagement near Fort
Pickens, Florida, was an early in
| stance. Flag Officer William W. Mc
Kean, commanding the Gulf blockad
ing squadron, in a report to the Sec
retary of the Navy, dated Nov. 25,
1861, thus mentions the circum
stances. He says: “Sir—I have the
honor to inform you that on the 22d
inst. a combined attack was made
upon the rebels at this place by Col.
Brown of Fort Pickens, and the
United States ships Niagara and Rich
mond, under my command. * * *
At 10 o’clock, at the firing of the first
gun from the fort (the signal agreed
upon), the Niagara stood in, followed
by the Richmond, and both r;hips
came to anchor. * * * We im
mediately opened fire. * * * At 6
p. m. a sudden squall came up from
the northward and westward, the
wind blowing very fresh, with heavy
rain,” etc.
The Twentieth Massachusetts.
The Twentieth Massachusetts was
present at thirty-six general engage
ments. its total enrollment was 1,978,
its loss in action was 13.1 per cent.,
and sixty-three men died in Confed
erate prisons. According to Gen.
Humphrey, chief of staff of the Army
of the Potomac, in his interesting vol
ume on “The Virginia Campaign of
1S63-4.” the “Twentieth was one cl
the very best regiments in the ser
vice." To it was assigned the bloody
work of clearing the streets of Fred
ericksburg, after having effected a
crossing of the river in the face of a
galling fire, in which the Mississippi
sharpshooters prominently figured.
In that engagement, where the Twen
ticth was led by Lieut.-Col. Macy.
twenty-five men were killed and 138
wounded. There were none missing.
At Gettysburg, the Twentieth had
thirty killed and ninety-four wounded,
while three were missing, being a
total of 127 out of twelve officers and
218 men, who went into the engage
ment. The Twentieth had a remark
able fatality in its field and staff, los
ing a colonel, a lieutenant-colonel, two
majors, an adjutant and a surgeon in
action. Col. Revere was mortally
wounded at Gettysburg, Lieut.-Col.
Ferdinand Dreher received a fatal
wound at Fredericksburg, Major H. L.
Abbott was killed at the Wilderness
Major H. L. Patton died of wounds re
ceived at Deep Bottom and Surgeon
E H. Revere was killed at Antietam,
a record of field and staff losses not
equaled by any other regiment in the
Union army.
Hi Woman's Relief Corps.
That the Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, is a most successful organ
ization was fully proven at the twenty
second national convention, which was
held at Boston during the Encamp
ment of the G. A. R. The report of
the national secretary, Mrs. Jennie S.
Wright, shows that there are thirty
five departments, comprising 2,734
corps. The membership in good
standing numbers 149,460. The report
on charitable work places the number
of persons assisted at 42,459 and the
amount expended for relief during
the year was $172,749.86. The total
amount expended for relief since the
organization of the order amounts to
the large sum of $2,677,415.09. The
report of the national treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah E. Phillips, was most flattering.
It showed the total assets of the Wom
an’s Relief Corps to be $29,376.96, with
no liabilities.
G. A. R. National Headquarters.
Commander-in-Chief Rlackmar an
nounces that the national headquar
ters of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic will be at No. 95 Milk street, Bos
ton. All communications designed
for the commander-in-chief should be
sent there addressed to the adjutant
general. Requisitions must be sent
there, addressed to the adjutant gen
eral, not to the quartermaster gen
eral; but remittances, if in checks;
drafts or other forms of exchange,
must be payable to the order of the
quartermaster general.
The man who never crosses a bridge
until he gets to it sometimes falls to
cross it when he reaches the river.
Admiral Schley Uses
Pe-ru-na |
Peruna Drug Co.t Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen:—“lean cheerfully state that
Mrs. Schley has taken Peruna and / be
lieve with good effect.99
—XV. S. SCHLEY.
c
f:
r
i;
In His
Home.
Battle of Santiago, Where Admiral Schley Made History.
o
NE of the greatest naval battles in the world was the
Fight Off Santiago. Never since the dispersion of the
Spanish
has there
more op
A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE.
Armada
been a
ocli mak
ing victory in the onward march of civilization than in the
notable event of July 23, 1898, in which the great hero,
Admiral Schley, took a leading part.
It was a great naval battle. Without a moment's warning
it began. Quick decision, undaunted courage, excellent dis
cipline, resolute self-confidence—these combined in Admiral
Schley to produce that dash and daring so characteristic of
the American soldier.
A man must think quickly in these days. There is no
time for slow action. New enterprises arise in an hour.
Old ones pass away in a moment.
A multitude of great themes clamor for notice. A man
man must take sides for or against by intuition, rather than
logical deduction.
One day this fighting admiral. Schley, happened to be in
company with oth
ers who
talking
topics of
| ADMIRAL’S OPINION Of PE-RU-NA.
popular interest. The subject of
on various
Peruna was
raised, its popularity as a catarrh remedy, its national im
portance, its extensive use.
One asked his opinion. Without a moment’s hesitation,
he said: “I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley haa taken
Peruna and I believe with good effect.”
Like the Hattie of Santiago, the thought was sprung upon
him without any warning, and he disposed of it with the
same vim and decision as he did with the Spanish fleet led
by the ill-fated Viscaya.
Ilis words concerning Peruna have gone out into the world
to be repeated by a thousand tongues, because he has said
them.
Like the news of his victory over Cervera, his words oon*
and passed from mouth to mouth, across oceans and oon*
tinents.
Except for an in-born manly independence, in a country of
free speech, these words never would have been uttered by an
officer in such a notable position as that of Admiral Schley.
Except for a world-wide notoriety and popularity, such as
Peruna enjoys, no remedy could ever have received such ouV»
spoken public endorsement by such a man.
cerning
will be
by the
P • r u n a
caught up
multitudes
French in Great Britain.
There are 26,600 French in Great
Britain and Ireland, more than three
fourths of the number being in Ix>n
Jon. The business most followed
among these is cookery.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*, at tbev caunot reach tbe dta
eaaert portion of tbe ear. "there 1* only one way to
curt- deafnete. and that It by constitutional reme i ea
l)eafne.s» la caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe
uiacoua lining of tbe F.uaUchian Tube. When tbl*
tube Is Inflamed you have a rambling sound or lin* ,
perfect bearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deaf
dcss Is tbe result, and utilesa tlie inflaiiimatton can be
taken out and this tube restored to normal ivndt- '
tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caeca '
out of ten ure caused by catarrh. whlcb Isnotu'.ng ;
but an 'nflatned eondltloitof tbe mucous surfaces. 1
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of [
Deafness (caused by caiarrbi that caunot be cured i
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHESEY A CO., Toledo. Q.
Sold by PrujtRlsts. 75c
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Had Sufficient Trouble.
She was a very new widow and on
the way back from her husband's fu
neral she called with a few sympa
thetic friends at a house of refresh
ment. Gin was fixed upon as a bever
age suitable to the occasion. “Any wa
ter with yours, Em?" inquired one of
the ladies of the bereaved as she held
out the jug. “Water!’ shrieked the
lonely one. “Water! Lor’ lumnie!
Ain’t I got trouble enough as it is?"
Value of Pure Air.
Cultivate air hunger. We should
learn to be as hungry for fresh air as
we are naturally thirsty for pure wa
ter. * The old-fashioned ideas concern
ing stuffy living or bed rooms are
now, fortunately, out of date and
should never be revived.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOBTA,
a safe and rare remedy for infanta and children,
and see that it
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Vertiable Treasure House.
The value of the Vatican, the pope’s
residence at Rome, and its treasures,
in money, would exceed $150,000,000.
Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In tho Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 tes
timonials. At ail Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted, LeRoy.N. Y.
Desperate diseases are doctors’ de
lighta
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don’t keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 os. in a package,
whichth ey won’t be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 16 os. for
the same money.
Do you want 10 o*. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The chief end of man, according to
the chronic kicker, is his feet.
Lewis’ “Single Binder” straight 5c
cigar, made of extra quality tobacco. You
Say 10c for cigars not so good. Lewis'
actorr Peoria. 11L
Bargain hunters are generally sold.
“Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cart'd me of Bright'. lHseaac and Oravel. A6lephv.lc.ans
CaUeU.” Mrs. K. P. Miner. BurghlU, O. •'.00 a bottle.
Beware of loose dogs and tight men.
Bears the
Signature of
>
la Uso For Over 30 Years.
Mr. Chatsworth—Did you enjoy the ^
matinee, dear? Mrs. Chatsworth—Oh, j
very much. I sat next to Mrs. Gaddie, !
whom I have not seen for years. ;and
we did have a nice long chat..—Phila
delphia Ledger.
Why It Is the Best
isbecause made by an entirely differ
ent process. Defiance Starch is un
like any other, better and one-third
more for 10 cents.
It looks as if the czar were due to
get his crown nicely Japanned.
Defiance Starch
should be in every household, none so
good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents
than any other brand of cold water
starch.
Nothing convinces like conviction.
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
A VALUED FRIEND
*‘A good many years aro I bought a
FISH BRAN D Slicker, and it bas proven
a valued friend for many a stormy day, but
now k is getting old and I must here
another. Please send me a price-list.”
(The name of this worthy doctor, obliged
to be out in all tom of weather, will
be given on application.)
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN
COMPANY, Limited
Toronto, Canada
Ashbmi®
Wet Weather C’.othirjg, Suits, and Hats for
all kinds of wet werk or sport
WESTERN CANADA’S
Magnificent Crops for 1904.
Western Canace'e
Wheat Cron this
Year Will oe 60.
000,000 Bushele, j
and Wheat at Pres
ent is Worth $1.00 a
Bushel.
The Oat and Barley Crop Will Alto Yield Abundantly.
Splendid prices for all Muds of train, cattle
and other farm produce for the growing of
which the climate is unsurpassed.
About 150.000 Americans have settled in West
ern Canada during the past three years.
Thousands of free homesteails of 160 acres
each still available in the be>t agricultural dis
tricts.
It has been said that the United States will
be forced to import wheat within a very few
years. Secure a farm in Canada and become
one of those who will produce it.
Apply for information to Superintendent of
Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized
Canadian Government Agent—W. V. Bennett,
801 New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
DON’T WEAR A WIG.
Keep the luxuriant, healthy head of hair
which nature gave you. If your hair is falling
out you can stop it—use Undoma. It gives new
life to sickly hair. It's guaranteed—Ask your
barber. Send us your name for free treatment.
THE UNDOMA COMPANY, 0MANA.
Attributes of Beautiful Woman.
A beautiful woman is a practical
poem, planting tenderness, hope and
eloquence in all whom aha ap*
proaches.—Emerson.
All Up-to-Date Housekeeper*
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be
cause it is better, and 4 oz. more of It
for same raonev.
Glass Bottle Market
Louisville is the largest slass boctla
market in the country.
A striking contrast
between Defiance Starch
and aoy other brand wiU
be found by comparison.
Defiance Starch stiffen*,
whitens, beautifies- with
out rotting.
It gives clothes back
their newness.
It Is absolutely pure.
It will not injuretbs
most delicate fabrics.
For fine things and all
things use the best there
is. Defiance .Starch
10 cents for 16 ounces.
Other brands to cents for
l) ounces.
A striking contrast.
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.
Omaha. Nth
Strawberry ami
Vegetable Dealers
The Passenger Department of the I] lino to
Central Railroad Company have recently leaned
u publication known as Circular No. 1S» in wklcb
is described the
best territory in thle county
for the growing of early strawberries aad e**jy
vegetables. Every dealer In such pradooea
should address a postal card to the mine taiga art
,Pwa’ rw“'h* * "■ -
J. F. MERHY. Asst. Gao’1 Fwi'i Agasi
HANDY BLUEING BOOK.
In sheets of PURE ANILINE BLUE. No bottles. No paddles. No waste.
amount of blueing water each wash-day. Ask your grocer for it or send lOo for a book of B kM«s
The Handy Blueing Book Co., 87 E. Lake St., OMeage, HI.
w
E WANT YOUR NAME
and will aend you _
and lull particulars of NtNIt
SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC AND QUICKSIL^N
Mining Companies, if you will send us your name and address. Mining Maps Fasa.
ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION CO., 321 Olive Street, SL LMri* Ml
St. Jacobs Oil
sassr."" Rheumatism and Neuralgia
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
‘ 0nwJ^<: ?a<*a®e ct!'or» wool and cotton equally well and is guaranty *- -*
*** ooatcfQf araarlll aanfl post paid at 10c a p*cka»y, Write tor tree booklet—Hour to Dye. Bleach and Mix Color*. MOKStOK OJtUO CO.,
FREE
SHEfitUH & NcCOIIUll DRUG (0.
Cmt. Mth m4 Do4i«, Omaha, NaK
“•SDSL'S f Thompson’s Eya Watar
i
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mentlsn This Papa*.
W. N. II., Omaha. No. 40—IPOS
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cams coughs mad call*.