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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1897)
h. t wni t I If h ' U I! 1 ;v 7 I f , .? fe I h s i- v fc Headaches. Of Intrrrst to Women, llcciumo In This Citao Thoy Procfcritcit I'ruin nn All mrnt IVcullnr tn tho Sex. Vrom tho Herald I)nmocrat, Huron, S. D. A few yenrs since, .1. W. Kelloy camo to "Huron, South Dakotn, from Osceola, Iowa, antl purchased an interest in the Huron City Mill, an Immense structure, having a capacity of 200 barrels of Hour per day. Soon after his arrival Air. Kullcy's family removed hero and sonW montns later they v?ero Joined by their son Elmer nnd family, lie having purchased an interest in tho con- cem, ana tho Arm bccatiio known as J. W. Kellcy & Bon. Sinco their arrival thoy liavo built up an immciuo trado for their patent roller flower, nnd ahlp many carloads every month to eastern and other mnrltots. Wlion they camo to Huron, Mrs. J. W. Kelloy was in very dollcuto health and tho clianco of cllmato and conditions seemed to benefit her. But tho relief proved only temporary, however, for after a few months residence hero she, lapsed Into tho same in firm physical condition that had been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ail ments vrcro thoso peculiar to women, and which women alono can best understand. In addition to theso troubles Mrs. Kellcy was a sufferer from acute sick headncho. This would eomo upon her at intervals of about two weeks, continuing for two, three or four days, much of tho timo compo llnj? her to keep to her bed. Hccauso 1 1 her affliction sho was quite unablo to do her housework, visit her neighbors or attend .church. Tills worried her greatly, for sho is a devout Christian nud lives according to her profession. As llov. B. II. Burtt, , pastor of tho Congregational Church, tp- Wlliuu .urs. ivuili-.y uuiuiiHS, Bum ui nut uuu evening at tho closo of son ice: "Mrs. Kellcy is indeed a truo mother in Israel; she is conscientious and earnest, faithful and devoteda Christian In tlio itrucst sense of tho term." In replying to inquiries touching her caso Mrs. Kelloy said: "1 am sixty years of ago, and was born In Now York state, where 1 lived for fourteen years, then removed with my parents to Michizan, living there about tho same num ber of years, then went to Iowa, remaining there till wo camo- hero four years ago or more. 1 ha vo been troubled with weaknesses peculiar to my sex for tho past twenty-five years. During that timo my husband has expended a largo amount of money feeing physicians and buying remedies, but 1 found littlo relict Physicians told me tho womb was badlv disarranged and no permanent relief could bo afToidcd till tho change of llfo had fully taken place. In this thoy, like myself, wcro disappointed. To add to iy other troubles n headncho, painfully sickening would como upon mo about every two wet Us. I became qulto discouraged nud for a time ceased doctoring almost en tirely: I had lost faith in tho science of medicine, both of the old school nnd now, .and cared to expend no more money in that wav. "About a year ago my son read in some ncwspiper an advertisement of Dr. Wil liams' Tink Pills, and urged mo to try them. I hesitated becauso 1 had tried so many patent medicines without securing tho much sought and long hoped for roller, mil ho insisted so strongly that I finally do- cided to give them a trial. Almost from tho first 1 experienced relief, and after using the first box a change for tho hotter was so apparent that I took courage and continued to use them strictly according to directions, until a short timo since. 1 am s-o much better, as any one can soe. that 1 have gradually discontinued their use I take them now, but not regularly. 1 am a firm bclievor in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and have no hesitancy in recommonding them to any who may be similarly afflicted as myself. What thoy havo done for mo thev will do for others." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all tho olements necessary to give new life and richness to tho blcod and restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing si't'cifio for such diseases as locomotor .ataxia, partial paralysis. St Vitus' dance, sciatica, ncuialgia, rheumatism, nervous hcudachc, tho alter effeetsof la grippe, pal pitation of the heart, palo and sallow com plexions, all forms of weakness either In mnlo or female. Piulc Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for tpiM (thoy nro never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Mcdlcluo Company. Schenectady, N. Y. .No Mvlo 'I here. Littlo Miss Brickrow Wo'ro livin' "In a vory Btylish' and xjaoIuoho board ing house. Uttio Miss Backcourt Huh! You can't make anybody beliovo that. Little Miss Brickrow Why not? Littlo Miss Backcourt YouYo too lfat. WHITE TOPA2. iltoaullful Stones to Ito Seen nt the Diamond I'nlaee. Every day in tho week and every hour in the day one can see crowds .around tho show windows of TH13 CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The cause of it all is the now widely known Whito Topaz. Tho White Topaz, or .carbonated diamonds, havo come to he lecognizcd as the nearest thing on earth to genulno diamonds, so near In- .deed Is it that the proprietors of tho DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to place real diamonds In their windows amidst their display of White Topaz, .and allow the public to pick them out .at the selling price of tho Topaz. The latter stones havo all tho lovely brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling .-steadily and with wonderful fire. Tho thousands of these stones in the wln dows forms one of the most gorgeous .displays and has proven an attraction which is one of tho features of Chi .cago. In order to find out the advertising medium best suited to their hti3lnes3, this enterprising concern offers to send .n genuine Whito Ttfyaz to all those who will cut out and send them tholr advertisement, which appears else- whero in this paper, together with -!5c in stamps. THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all successful Institutions, has many imi tators, who endeavor to sell cheap l'hinestoncs and other pastes claiming they are topaz. Wo caution tho pub lic to ho careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE, Amorlcan Express building, Chicago, arc the solo importers of these stones. Old I'lilimis Sttmrt'a TUtilng 1'sirty. IMiinoas Stuart of Livingston county, Llleh.. has just celebrtod the 103d an rivorsary of his birth by giving a fish ing party, at which ho himself was present. 1 It-o's Curo or Consumption is the best of nil tough mro. (Seorco W, lAitz, l'a I tidier, La., August 20. Ibl'S. Everybody like, fun, but no one ha much of it. To Cure Constipation Forever, Tnlio Cawurots Candy It C C. C. fail to crxe. dr r Cathartic, too or so. rucL-lsts refund money. Tho dog times in is Mentioned thirty-three Periodical Sick NO MORE JUDGES YET. COURT PASSES UPON THE CON STITUTIONAL AMENDLDNTS. The State' Jtiiltclnl Tribunal Declares that Tlicy WcraXot Atliiptril -A Mrs Jorlljr cif All tho Vote lteiulrd Only Tlirco lurice- The Constitutional Amendments. Tho supreme court has decided that Iho constitutional amendment Increas ing the number of judges of the court, from three to live was not adopted at the election last fall. This decision was handed down Thursday before the court ndjourned for the s'ittitu. The question was raised in a banking ense from Johnson county and the court has passed upon it, holding that a majority of all votes cast at tho i section on uny proposition is necessary for adoption of a constitutional ninondment. Tho court rendered practically the same opinion in the suit instituted by W. .1. Bryan to prevent the city of Lincoln from issuing gold bonds. ' The question of adoption of the con stitutional amendment was raised by attorneys in the case of tho Tecumseh National Bunk vs. Anna it. Saunders, error iroip Johnson county, on a mo- t'Arf ffitr ft tnrtlwiti trtttrtr TL. j(,tuit.itn tiori iVM ll.JIVUlllli LliU -i ill 1 11 UL' ? gave several reasons for asking a re hearing. One reason that the case was reversed by the action of two judges, Chief Justice Post and Judge Harrison joining in an opinion for re versal nnd Judge Norval for alllrmancc. The attorneys alleged that before tho court rendered nn opinion a constitu tional amendment increasing the milli ner of judges to live was adopted by a vote of the people and therefore two judges of the court could not render an opinion for the court, the neces sary majority of the court being lack ing. The court has overruled the motion for a rehearing, Commissioner Ityan writing the opinion. Judge Norval dissents, but concurs in that part of the opinion relating to the constitu tional question. All members of the court and the commissioners concur in that part of the decision nnd in Judge Norval's opinion so far as it relates to the constitutional question. The syllabus of Commissioner Ityan's opinion is as follows: 'A rehearing will not be 'granted when it is clear that no other conclus ion than that already reached, is possi ble. "A proposition to amend tho consti tution of this state can only be sub mitted at a general election at which there is elected senators and reprc sentatives. "To alTeet the adoption of nn amend ment to tho constitution of this state it must receive more than one-half the highest number of votes cast at such general election, whether such highest number be for tho filling of nn office or for the adoption of a proposition." Itollr. of tho War Missing. Some time ago ex-Oov. Furnas was at the state house, and while visiting in the rooms of tho adjutant general of the Nebraska national guard ex pressed surprise that the iiags, guidons and other relics of the Second Nebras ka and the four companies of tho Cur tis Horse were not in tho state house. The Curtis Horse was made up from Nebraska men, but was consolidated with the Fifth Iowa cavalry. The relics of the First Nebraska are at the office of the adjutant general, but wherea bouts of the others arc unknown. Gen. Barry wrote to Mr. Furnas about the matter, and has received a reply which says: "My Dear General: Beferring to yours of May 28, when I left the ofllee of governor, all ihtrwur relics of the Second Nebraska cavalry were in the capitol building. What lias become of them I know not. I have not one of them, nor do I know who has. As I said when in your office, 1 was sur prised to find none of them in there. I advise that you advertise for them, ask ing that they be sent to you for preser vation. It is important. All 1 can do to that end will be done willingly and cheerfully. Hoping that you may suc ceed in obtaining these relics for the state archives, 1 am, as ever, Yours very truly, Uoiit. W. FUItNAB. Gen. Barry is making every possible effort to find the missing relics, as their proper place is at the state house alongside the Hags of the First Ne braska. Jtnj Katnhllsli an Inillnn School. Senator Allen was recently in Omaha, and having been asked what would probably be done with the old Fort Omaha reservation, the senator said that he bad had this subject in mind for some time and he had a suggestion which lie thought might solve the prob lem to the eminent satisfaction of the government, the state of Nebraska and especially the people of Omaha. His plan is that the site be used for an In dian school. Tho interior department has decided to recommend that another Indian school be established to meet a positive ncccssitj' for tho accommoda tion of about 500 pupils and Senator Allen is sure that the Fort Omaha res ervation will so perfectly servo the purpose that ho proposes soon to intro duce a bill providing that the school Imj established there. It is thought that some of the buildings now on the site can be remodeled so as to bo made suit able for the purpoEC without great ex pense. Morgan Must Jinn it. The judgment of the Douglas county court and death sentence in the case of the state v... George W. Morgan has been affirmed by the .supreme court. The dnte of execution is fixed October 8. Morgan, it will be remembered, was convicted of ravishing and afterward choking to death, little Ida Guskell. State I'nlr Outlook. Secretary Furnas told a newspaper reporter that tho prospects for a large attendance and a profitable exhibit at the state fair this year were excellent. So far the applications fof space had J been unusually numerous. Tho farm ers throughout the state were looking forward to a largo crop this year and j were enjoying more prosperity than for several years back, lie considered it an assured fact that thoy would turn out in largo numbers to the fair and would swell tho attendance last year over iO per cent. Elgin barbers have reduced the price of a hair cut to 10 cent" RAILROAD PROJECT. O'Neill Will llnrW Up Oonnlil Mrl.rnu'n Itullrond Scheme. O'Neill dispatch: Donald McLean, the great railroad promoter, was in O'Neill tonight nnd met the citizens of this place at the court house and briefly outlined his plans for a new line from Ponen, on the Missouri river, to Los Angeles, Cal., by way of O'Neill. Tlur meeting was very well attended and enthusiastic speeches were iniido by ninliy of the citizens. A letter fioni Mr. Cheeney of Crelghton was read anil en thusias'tictilly received, statin.; Unit his city and community wcro heartily in favor of the enterprise nnd would lend their assistance- In every way nosslble. A committee, consisting of Mayor Gillespie, M. F. Harrington, O. O. Sny der. J. J. McC'uiTcrty, J. P. Mann and John Mcliugh, was appointed to act jointly with like committees selected by other towns along the new route in promoting the enterprise. The sense of the people hero was expressed in tho following resolution: "Kesolved, That the city of O'Neill and surrounding country are in full .sympathy with the proposed new route and are willing to render any assist an" '-Unlit the ranee of their ability to aid he en erpris ." 1 hn llnrtluy Cm p. Omaha dispatch: The battle In the Hartley muse this afternoon eventually resulted in a victory for the state, in that Uic ledger, which was the bono of contention, was all read to be Intro duced in evidence. By this ledger it was shown that the money was depos ited to Hartley's credit, and that at the time the money was so deposited Bart ley had no personal account at the bank, but did have an account as state treasurer. In passing upon the objec tion to the introduction of the book, Judge Bakers ruling was to the ell'eet that it was good as secondary evidence, it having been shown that the state is not in possession of Hartley's checks, which would have been the best evi dence. The books showed also that Hartley's account as treasurer was open at the time of the deposit of the pro ceeds of the wnrrant to Hartley's per sonal account. Attorney Mahoney cross examined Book-keeper Adair and elic ited the fact that the entry of Hartley's name and the characterizing of the ac count as a "personal" account was made prior to April 10, ISICi. and that prior to that date Hartley did have a personal uecouut at the bank, though it did not contain a balance to his credit, as shown by witnesses' statonents on redirect examination. oldlorH March Against Tlmn. Valentine dispatch: In conformity with an ollicial order issued by Colonel Andrews, commanding Fort Niobrara, detachments consisting of one olllcer and thirty-live picked men from each company of the Twelfth infantry, marched this morning from the Hag staff at Fort Niobrara to and around the Grand Armv of the Republic Hug- stall' here and back to the point of starting in a contest. The detachments started ten minutes apart, marched over a heavy, sandy road most of the way, and in coming this way faced a thirty-mile wind. Company D, Lieu tenant Coehu, won in one hour, twenty-three minutes and llfty-four seconds. They carried rifles and ammunition, but no other accouterinents. The con test was ordered to demonstrate wliat might be done on a forced march, and a.s one of the means employed by Colo nel Andrews In keeping his regiment in physical condition for nctive service at any time. Tin. contest excited great interest here, as well as at Fort Nio brara. A Hensntlonal Lund Cine. Dakota City dispatch: Attorney Will iam P. Warner of tills place today re ceived notice of a decision handed down by Judge W. I J. Mungcr of the oiivuit court of the United States for the dis trict of Nebraska, in the much litigated and strongly contested land case of Leon Grczaud et al. v.s. John M. Sever son et nl., in which the court finds for the complainants, which side Attorney Warner, in conjunction with Lahr, Gar diner & Lahr of Sioux City, repre sented. The case involves the title to 210 acres of lund in this county, located near Jackson, and over which much bitterness has existed. The land was the property of John B. Artcnux, an eccentric and rich pioneer Frenchman of this section, who suddenly dropped dead in Sioux City, la, November 10, 181)4. Tho complainants in this case arc his heirs ami relatives at law living in France, who since Arteaux's death have made a visit to this county. The Trnna-MUalimppI I'xpnaltlon. Washington special to Omaha Bee: Senator Allen hnd a conversation with Speaker Reed today relative to the two resolutions now pending in the house regarding the Omaha exposi tion, and the speaker consented to al low them to be considered early in the week. The concurrent resolution .submitted by Senator Allen, which was consider ed and agreed to by the senate, call ing upon the senute of the United States to invite the foreign nations to make exhibits at the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition was re porU'd to the house this morning. Con gressman Mercer endeavored to secure Speaker Reed's consent for considera tion of the resolution, but through difficulty arising from the absence of a quorum in the early hours of the ses sion the resolution went over until the next meeting of the house on Monday. Chlncan nt thn Kxpoiltlon. Arrangements have been completed for a valuable addition to the exhibits of the Trans-Mississltmi exposition. It will be high grade Chinese exhibit and will occupy a separate building with a Hoor area of 5,000 siaure feet and fifty feet in height. The building and ex hibit will cost S10.000 and uillbw'un annex to the Manufacturers' building. Trio of HorK Tliliue Captured. . Harwell dispatch: Gust Guteh. Paul Rummie and M. Trewiler, the men who stole two horses from the barn of Nels I'eterson, a prominent stock grower in tht eastern part of the county last I'rl d y night, were landed here by Sheriff Ilcnuich this afternoon. The thieves were trailed and captured by Peterson twelve mileh north of Neligh. For over forty miles Peterson was guided on by the trail. The hordes wore taken Fri day night. Peterson started Saturday morning and the thieves were jaifcjd Sunday morning. The rattlesnake season has opened uupleiously iu Lincoln county. A tVni Hprltig. "I bcllevo that Utah will ono day produce more mineral wealth than nny state In tho entire country," p.Mimrkoil a goutlcman who hnd at one time mndo a tour of tho country, "wnen I was In tho then territory, I mndo a proo pcctlng trip Into the Uintah rosena tlon, located In the northeastern cor ner of tho state. During tho trip my celt nnd partnor camo upon ono of tho most remarkable curiosities In tho west, a spring of mineral wax. Enough had bubbled out upon tho surfaco of tho ground to have satisfied tho demand for ten years. It was then worth $1 a pound, and was used for tho insula tion of electric wires, yet thoio wn3 enough in sight nt half tho prlco to haio mado tia two rich for life, If wo could havo carried it to market. Two things stood In the way the mandato of the government and tho difficulty of transporting the stuff ovcrlnnd bouio Bcvcral hundred miles into Provo. Ono of these days tho reservation will bo turned Into tho public domain and tho wealth It contains will How Into some body's pocketo. Ah It Is now, not a soul la pormlttcd to trouble a single one of Its resources. Well, wo passed on and left tho spring with a sigh that might have been heard at 'Frisco."--, Now Orleans Times-Democrat. 1 ' . Tlio editor of this paper ndvlnes his renders that a freo paeVngo of Pcriiviund, tho host kldnoy mid llvor euro on enrtu, win bo delivered HIKB to any sufferer, If writ- ten for promptly. I'RitrvHNA HcMcur Co., Slsuuth St., Cincinnati. Ohio. rnclnVn I.r.cl Ilottout. The bottom of tho Pacific botwccui Hawaii and California Is said to bo so lovel that a railroad could bo laid for BOO miles without the grade anywhere. This fact was discovered by tho United States surveying vessels engaged In making eoundlngs with the view of lay ing a cable Hull's Catiirrh Curo Is a constitutional cm o. Price, 75c. Understood ut I.n-.t. An old Scotch lady, who had no rel ish for modern church music, was ex pressing her disliko of tho singing of an anthem In her own church ono day, when a neighbor said: "Why, that Is a very old anthem. David Bung that an them to Saul." To this tho old lady re plied: "Weel, wcel, I noo for tho first timo understand why Saul threw his Javelin at Dald when tho lad sung for him." Exchange. RdnrntaTonr Howell With Cascarctn. Candy Cathartic, curo constipation forever. lOo. it C. C. C. fall, drucslsts refund money. A nny Mich I'lirnueui. "Furnace" is a geographical namo not unusual in the Atlantlo coast ro gion just bolow Mason and Dixon's lino. In many instancos tho actual furnace is a moro tradition, but sixty or Boventy years ngo many such fur naces wero built to smelt tho bog-Iron ore usual in all that region. It was onco profitablo to smelt this ore, but tho marvelous ubundanco and cheap ness of iron doposlts olsowhoro havo mado it imposslblo to carry on tho old furnuccs. Iloeeraan Camphor Ice with Olycerlnn. The orlnlnsl and only n-nuln-. Cure Chippfil lUndi ud Face, Cold .Sorr, Ac. CU.CUlk A Co.,N.llaii,Ct. I.oiir Kli;n- In Trance. While the reign of Victoria has been longer than that of any of her pre decessors on the English throne, thcro havo been monarchs who havo sur passed even her phenomenal record. Louis XIV. of Franco reigned for bov-enty-two ynrn n-nd Totiln.X.v., his suc cessor and grandson, held tho throno for fifty-nine years. Thus two succes sive monarchs reigned for tho extraor dinary period of 131 years. EIra. AVIinlow'e Hoothlnc Njr rorrbtldr-nteethlnfr.oftenMh-Riimi.r-iliicMlnllam. nation, allaja jmln, ture wind colic. if utiabuttlo- .Not it Miiftfot. "What Is this I hear about you making a good deal of monoy at tho raeo truck lately? I never would havo believod it." "It is to, though," roplled Jonah II. Hoodoo, "Thcro arj a half doon follows i aylng mo ovory day not to bet ' on their horses." Cincinnati Tribune If you are "dead tlrod" tono system w ith Dr. Kay's Renovator. up your Hue ad. A drunkard's idea of a smart one who doesn't touch liquor. man is IlohU Hie tcorld'a record for lorrj'diatance fast running. It is cool in Colorado. Tho real difference be twaon tho summer temper Mure of Colorado and that of Iowa or Nnliraalca is only about ten degrees. Tho apparent difference is about thirty degrees. July Is the best month to visit Colorado In July the temperature Is Just nclit, the mountain resorts lillod with pleasure-beokerf, and the cost of machine them little more than half aa great as is ordinarily the case. Write for Information about rates and train ser vice. Alio for Advertising matter descriptive of Man itou, Glenwood Springs, Kateti Park, Etc. .f. ritANCIS, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and estores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality, prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair drercing. It. V. Hall & Co., Prom . Xwlma, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. Darlington Kotilr Only 833,00 to Ran 1'rnncenro .Tune SO to July :i. neeoimt nntlonal convention Christian Kndeavorcrs. Special trains. Through tourist ami palace sleepers. Slop-overs allowed at nnd west of Denver. Return via Port lond, Yellowstone Park and Black II ills If desired. Endeavorers and their friends who take the Burlington Route are guar anteed a quick, cool and comfortable journey, line scenery (by daylight) and first class equipment. Berths nro reserved and descriptive literature furnished on request. See nearest B. fc M. R. R. ticket ngent or wrllo to J. Francis, 0. P. A., Burling ton Route, Omaha, Neb. Tit for Tilt. They aro telling this story of how Prince Bismarck came to choose Dr. Schweninger for his personal phy sician: At their first Intervlow tho prince lost his temper and growled. "Don't ask so many questlono," to which Schweninger replied, "What you need is a horso doctor; ho askn no questions." Wheicupon Bismarck Bcowled and presently tugged nt tho hell. Tho doctor was In doubt ns to whether ho was not to bo Bhown out Into the street. But tho commnnd was, "Fetch tho doctor's things from tho station." Now York Tribune. Slmko Into Your Hhora, Allen's Foot-Easo, a powder for tho feet. It cures palufifl, 'swollen, smart ing feet and Instantly takes tho Bttng out of corns nnd bunions. It Is tho greatest comfort discovery of tho ago. Allen's Foot-Easo makes tight-fitting or new shoes feci easy. It Is a certain curo for sweating, callous nnd hot, tired, aching feoL Try It to-day. Sold by all drugglstB and shoo Btorcs. By mall for 21c In stamps. Trial packago FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. It IMiln't I'lt Anybody There. "How do you llko your now minis tor?" "Vory much, indeed. Hopronchod a stirring sermon to-day." "Yos?" "Yes. It was a denunciation of tho solf-rlghtcous, tho pharisalral, tho envious, tho speakers of ovll. tho cov etous, tho wealth worshippers In short, it was a lino effort. What a pity that none of tho peoplo to whom it was implied woro at church to hoar JU"N Y. PrcBS. A Stout llnrkhnnit Is ns pssentlnt to physical health nt to polit ical consistency. I'or weakness of tho buck, llit'iuiKitlMi). nud disorders of tlm kidneys tlio tonic mid dietetic iiftlnn of Hosteller's Moiimcli Hitters Is the, one tliiiiK needful. The Mouincli N tlio mainstay of every other oiriiii, and by luvlKoratliu; the digestion with this preparation, the spinal column nnd nil lis dependencies, urn jsymji.'it lict Icully strenitllieued. Tim dyspeptic and lilllous will llnd It u puro cuctiilile Mlmulnnt and tonic. A Slnrknl CoIIcbb, Uukano: "The college which will at tract tho most attention this year does not possess a football team." Gaswoll: "Oh, nonsense!" "It's a fact." "What coUceo do you refer to?" "Tho elector al college." Pittsburg Chronlclc-Tole-graph. Don't Tobiece Spit and Smoke Your Lift Away. To quit tobucco easily aud forever, tie mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tako No-To-llnc. the wnndur-wnrkor, that makes weak men KtroiiR. All drupclst. MX; or $1. Cure guaranteed. Ilooklot aud satnplo free. Address Sterling ltomedy Co., Chicago or Now YorU. Some people Inutfli like amateur sing ers trying to run the scales. FITS trrainntl) Curnl. Monti or nroune ttei tirt dnjf u at Dr. Kline'a tlrel ervb Meilornr Send lor FUKK SV1.00 trial bottla nd trtti. Oil It. II. Kline. I.W.,911 Arcli St.. I'lilUdelphU, 1't. Probably every man "has made an honest effort to talk less, and failed. I-AItHKMH IIAIllXU I'OWOKK IN Thr brit. at half the price; All Krorrr will re fund yutir muui'jr If you aro not latUflcd. It is pretty hard to decide on the meanest man you ever knew. Everyone is more of a crank than he is willing to admit. h K We have demonstrated. exDcrts admit, and every one Is con vlnced that genuine White Topai cannot be dctecte..' from real diamonds. White Topai Is the stone you have rrati so much I nbout. I he one that has tooled the pawnbrokers. Place them side bv aide with eenulne diamonds ference. We have sold thousands of these stones at from one to ten dollars, but In order to Introduce them quickly as well as to llnd out the advertising medium best suited to our busi ness, we mike this GIGANTIC OFFER We will tend you a beautiful, brilliant, genuine While lopa, wliii-h can be mounted in a rinc. tcarl or neiktid pin, nud, cuff but tons locket or pair earnnc, like any article In this border on receipt of . '1 hese itonr are exactly tlio tame at (how we havi advritised at one dollar i Tit' ; offer for a few days Cut out this advertliement and , tnzether with "JSc in com or itainpi a stone that you can be luttly proud ui end vou a white local bv return man: be detected (rum a real diamond. whether (mall, medium or larse ttone I NO ORDER FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. GENUINE WHITE TOPAZ bears no relation to other so-called imitation diamonds no matter under what name they are advertised. They are the hardest ol semi precious stones, impossible to detect from real diamonds and warranted to retain their brilliancy. All others pale to insignihcan.ee hen compared with White I'opax. L OUR GUARANTEE: Wa warrant each and every Topes to retain Iu brilliancy and tb mountluK to fc-lr parfact latltlat'tlon. Wewtll glTayooOneTboaund Dollars If you can rbuw tliat wa liars orer refused to raplaca a White Torms that was returned as unsatisfactory. ll. White Tonaz are Qood m THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Don't Miss It Send us twenty-live cents In coin or stamps and you will be delighted with the White Topaz that jou revive Monoy Refunded If Goods aro Not Satisfactory THE DIAMOND PALACE, AMERICAN EXPI1ESS MT ?'ty &$ C? - iThere is a I Class of People Who nro injured by thouso of coffee. Recently thero has boon placed in all the grocery stores a now pre paration called GRAINO, mado of puro grains, that takes tlio placo of coffee. The most delicate stomach X receives it wlthoutdlstrcBS, and but fow can tell it from coffee. It docs not cost over H as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. ir cents aud SR cents per package. Try it. AbIc for GRAIN-0. I Try Grain0! jw5 5&MI6 "A On a red hot . Jt& day litres c5? S (3 rZ stands be- nndtlicdis-''" IWI'I'II Villi SJt. rcssinrr et- fnMc rf t1ic 1lnr Vt. Jfg AWWtW W m aw. c HIRES 4r Roof beer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious ,spark lincr. temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Mllot.lr bf Tht Cbitttt R. lllrri C , ThlU. pseki'roiki Station. DVM V!V( W B(f S7S SO 'Wcctcm "Wheel "WorUs -0- M A K E B S -Ovj CfilCA GO n t AO3 CATA U9 GVE FR E E nob (! Wkiria. Ml aKtt, UOOD1INIW. KO-l Nw lllgu Uraua It modrl-., fully cuaranterd, (11 to . ftpectal Clrarlna Salr. Imp an-wbers on appro-al. aa-V m Hm a hmmu. km-i r U twk ! Mn tfl ( ! vhMl l 1tr4a Itoa. Ovr lptU to II kHn IkfwlMt tW mtmrnln. -irHlt al nt Ut ear imcIiI aSu. N.-MEAX) & 1'ltENTISS, Chicago. lit DRUNKARDS stved? Don't you know apt VratUiMTlnt;! Anll-Ja will do IU KiilimrormAtlonitiadlyniallpil l'UKU byJlenoTa, C'homlcr ICr.4Strilroadwnr,Nevr i orkuity. ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. D.C Lata Prlaclpal SxamlBir D. fl. ftailca Sanaa. 3ra. la lut war, lAadjuJlcU claimi, atty U. Orfcl3-S5V-WDlSC0VtiftY:ri- lBLlr J I qulrkrrtlcfandcurnwurat raara. Send for book or tntlmonlali and lOclaya treatment Jfree. iir. u. u.okie9I'IbOSb, iuaata.ua. PATENTS H. B.WILLSON AOO.,Wan InctoD, D. V. No fen till patant cured. 4N.pna;e book n-ee. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 25.-1897. When writing to advertise, kindly mon tlon till paper. is. w 4 ir r s una. BySr---J ASsUuLfs H. fy the Expert; 154 KT. and no one can tell the dif 2KT Lull only lend It to us and we of and one that posltirely cannot IKV In crdermE. be lure and state if desired Wm U fi i 'All iJ V f . fm: DIAMONDS DUPLICATED IN WHITE TOPAZ. Itoyalty and the four hundred wbu own calibrated and costly mif' diamonds tut In necklaces, tiaras, t brooches, tracclata and alrdles, I koepthemlnburgUrrroof vaults, 1 whilethty wearlnpubllethaeiaet duplicates In White Tonax and J no one ercr uo;cm am uiucrvucc, Enough for Royalty; Are They Qood Enough for You? A I W DUILDIHO, CHICAGO, ILLS. "'MM n -JnTOtniSWw - .TsTC. ,TOSSWWaC!Tf.. J
