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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1899)
- - -yv- Benil In Tour Nutnn. The BKcnt mercantile establishment of Omaha , Hayden Bros. , Is preparing its fall lists for free catalogues. The big demand for these exhausts edi tions of over one hundred and fifty thousand. This moans an enormous expense to the big establishment , but as the ( treat field they cover enables them to buy in immense quantities , they make prices that secure them or ders on nearly every book sent out Bend In a postal card request for their clothing circular with samples , and as soon as issued it will ho sent to you freo. Hayden Bros , will he glad to quote you prices on any goods you need. Call at tno Big Store when in Omaha. Every convenience Is pro vided for visitors free of cost. When in the city see their stock of Harness , Whips and Horse Supplies. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad , at the request of numerous business organizations of Baltimore and Phil adelphia , has arranged for a Un days' Btop-ovor at each of those cities under the usual procedure of the pasBongor depositing the ticket with the ticket ngont upon his arrival. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad now grants ten days stop-overs at Washington , Balti more and Philadelphia. We never did ; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow- storm. No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will melt these flakes of dandruff in the scalp. It goes further than this : it prevents their formation. It has still other properties : it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it docs even more : it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair ; and short hair be comes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours , for the asking. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor , wrlta the doctor nliout It. 1'rohulily there Is ome ditUculty with your gen eral system which may be easily re do nil. Addrd s. UK. J. U. AYEli , Lowell , Man. Perhaps the most popular stone Just now is the turpuoise , $35 not being considered an out of the way price to pay for quite a small stone , provided the color bo good. Grease or water spoils these stones entirely , and this is the reason that people with moist skins can seldom manage to keep the stone a good color for any length of time. Hull's Catarrh Cnro Is tnkou internally. Price , 7Cc. A volume of clippings valued nt ? 2- 600 is to be presented to .Admiral Dewey - oy upon his arrival. The book contains - tains between its bolid silver covers n wealth of pointed matter , from pro found editorials on the admiral to hu morous poetry regarding him , and from the comments of the president and cabinet down to the Jokes of street gamins. Well Groomed Women. A pretty shirt wnist , properly laundered with "Faultless Starch , " makes n woman look swcot and wholesome and adds greatly to her attractiveness. Try it. All grocers , lOc. A time-honored Joke , gray haired in the west , has struck Wall street. If is the conundrum , "What is the differ ence between n pessimist and an op timist ? " the answer being : "An opti mist is one who believes in a mascot , and a pessimist is ono who believes in a hoodoo. " The venerable chestnut excites the rlslbles of the busy Wall street gamblers Inordinately. FITS rrm nfntly Cured. No flt or ntrrontntu after fint d y' u e of l > r. Kllne'i Great Nerre Hcitorer. Brnd for FRKE 82.OO trial bottle and treatlre. Do. R. U. KLISK , Ltd.,831 Arch St. , I hlladelphla , 1'a. Man Is not a candle that burns out , but a lamp that God refills. "Your hair is getting thin , Err , " said the local barber to a customer yester day afternoon. "Yes , " replied the gentleman addressed , "I've been treatIng - Ing it with anti-fat. I never liked stout hair. " "But you really should put something on It , " persisted the tonsorlal artist , in a most earnest manner , 'I do every morning , " re turned the customer. "May I ask what ? " Inquired the barber. "My hat , " said the patron. Thereafter was silence. Freeport Journal. The men who make the world ore the mea who are not on the make. CHAPTER VIII. ( Continued. ) "How odd ! " she said absently. "I nearly remembered that name again. My memory must he coming back , I think. " "Let mo trust it is , " said Vnldano rather nervously. She leaned her chin upon her hand and looked thoughtful for a few mo ments then , raising her eyes "Mr. Martlneau , " she said , with a little sigh , "I should like all this busi ness set on ono side for a few weeks , please. Mr. Stolling Is gone for his holiday to Lord Umfravlllo's for the shooting. " "To Clarlsdale ? " "Yes. " She paused , and asked In eome astonishment , "Do you know Lord Umfravllle ? " "Well a yes ; his wife was my cousin. I generally stay there every autumn. " "Indeed ? Viscount Thornhoath is a great friend of Mr. Stelllng's. " "Ah , perhaps wo shall meet ! You wish then for mo not to institute in quiries just yet ? " "Not Just yet , ploaso. I don't feel strong enough not in quite good spirits enough to " She checked her self bravely. Not for worlds would she have hinted , even to herself , that she thought Bernard might before all things have taken steps to ascertain whether or no she were free. But ho had chosen instead to go to Clarlsdalo , and she was too loyal to murmur oven to her own heart. ' To Valdane It seemed llko a respite. "Will you let mo have a line when you wish mo to pursue this matter , then ? " ho asked , rising to take his leave. "Yes ; or Mr. Stelling will come to see you. May I keep this copy of the will ? " She was Lord Umfravllle's only un married daughter and , being the youngest , had been spoilt and potted during infancy , neglected whilst her sisters wont to their balls and recep tions , and then suddenly found herself , on her mother's death , mistress of the house. It was a bad training , but the result was on the whole hotter than might have been expected. Lady Mil dred was very charming and not at all arrogant , though she was rather selfish. The Umfravlllo family was in a bad way , having the misfortune to possess property in Ireland. For the last few years the tendency of affairs had boon down , down hopelessly down. Lady Mildred knew that It was she who was expected to retrieve the family for tunes , and it was this fact which Just now weighed upon her mind , for she had been so foolish as to fall In love with her mother's cousin , Valdane Martlneau. Valdane was what Lord Umfravlllo would have superciliously called an "Impossible" person. So secure had ho been of the "Impossibility" of this young man that ho Invited him each year to Clarlndale , fooling confident that no daughter of his would think of a young man who was a solicitor , and only moderately well off. He Ignored the fact that the man had the manners of an aristocrat , the bearing of a per fect gentleman , the experience of a man of the world and the reputation of being irresistible. To Lady Mildred , alas , ho was Irresistible ! She had succumbed to his influence before she knew It. Now It seemed as if she could not break freo. Accustomed as she was to admira tion , she never doubted that he more than reciprocated this partiality. It had , therefore , been a decided surprise * # # "MR. STELLINO , IT WAS VERY FO OLISH OF YOU TO LOSE ALL THE SPORT. " "Certainly , but please don't lese it. " Ho lingered simply because ho could not tear himself away , though ho could BCO in every drooping movement that she was exhausted and unhappy , and wished to be alone. He would have bartered all his pros pects for the privilege of taking her In his arms and soothing her of holding her to his heart , and telling her that henceforth nothing should ever grlnvo her. He held out his hand at last re- hictantly. "Is there nothing more that I can do for you ? " he asked. "No , there Is nothing , " she replied , shaking her head and smiling. "You are so kind , I don't know how to thank you sufficiently for your kindness. " It seemed a painful wrench when ho loosed the little fingers from his own. "By-the-by , Mr. Martlneau" she fol- followed him to the door "I left my left my wedding ring on your tablo. I nearly forgot to mention it to you. Did you see it ? " "I did , " ho stammered. "It is quite safe you shall have it ; I have it safe , " he reiterated in confusion ; "but I can't give It to you now. " How could he , when It was hung from his neck by a slender cord ? CHAPTER IX. It was a warm September day. Lady Mildred Ames lay out In the hammock under the shade of the spreading beech trees , and idly moved her large fan to and fro. Her brows were puck ered Into a frown , her largo eyes were absently fixed upon the wide-spreading lawn which lay between her and the house. The white lines which marked the tennis-court seemed to quiver In the heat ; the men were shooting , the chaperons lying down , the girls had driven to the homo covers to take the sportsmen their lunch. Lady Mildred would not go ; she said she had a headache , but the truth was she was Buffering from a fit of Ill-temper. when her father received a letter from Valdane , saying that he could not getaway away for the first , and begging to be allowed to leave the date of his ar rival at Clarlsdale uncertain for a. few days. The letter was cordiality Itself , but it loft Mildred sore and wounded. She was astonished to find how keen was her disappointment , and how flat and dull the first had seemed without his accustomed presence. That evenIng - Ing her father took her aside. "Mildred , " he said , "do you remem ber that young Stelling who was at Oriel with Laurie that very handsome young fellow who was so attentive to us when wo went up to Commemora tion ? Would you believe it through the death of an old woman his god mother no relation at all , they say ho has just come into a fortune of what do you think ? Twenty thousand a year ! All the papers are full of it. Now Mildred , my darling , every girl of your acquaintance will be after that young man. But if you gave your mind to it I am sure you could eh ? Think , my pet , what It would be for us all ! Twenty thousand a year ! And what's your beauty for , Millie , If not to draw you a prize eh ? " Had such a course of action been proposed two days earlier it would have met with his daughter's unquali fied disapproval , but at that moment her one desire was to punish Valdane , so she only smiled her slow , sweet smile and asked : "Is he coming hero ? " "This evening , my darling. " "I remember , " said Mildred , "that ho was very handsome. " "He was and most distinguished- looking. What will you wear tonight. Mllllo ? " asked Lord Umfravlllo casual ly , hrtrardly rejoicing at his success , "Leave that to me , " Mildred an swered calmly. "I will wear you will see what ; " and her father left her wHh a blissful feeling that All was go ing juit as he wished. When Bernard arrived that evening , Lady Mildred received him alone. It was chilly and she had a fire kindled in the drawing-room. She sat on n very low chair , a rod glow over her crimson drnporlos nd goldnn hair. She greeted the young man with a pretty mixture of cordiality and shy ness. She made him alt opposite to her In a chair which was the Ideal of comfort , and apologized prettily for the fact that none of the men were in yet , and all the girls were dressing. She gave him a cup of tea from a tiny table near , and Insisted that ho was hungry after his long journey , and must eat some toa-cako , which she lifted from the marble fonder with a dainty pink handkerchief between her dollcato hands and the hot porcelain. There was no light save from a branded clus ter of wax candles on the tea table and the warm glow of the flro. The corners of the tastefully furnished room were in darkness. Bernard began to realize what llfo might bo , now that whatever ho longed for was within his roach. In his house the great house ho meant to buy ho thought his drawing-room should bo Just llko this. The man looked at Lady Mildred at her per fect toilette , her dollcato sklnt the turn of her head , and thought how excel lently she fitted In her surroundings. She was beginning her work well. Only her motive was not to win Ber nard , but to inflict pain on the rec usant Valdano , when ho should ar rive. CHAPTER X. On this warm afternoon , as she lay In the hammock , she was thinking It all over and wondering where Valdano wus , and what or who was keeping him from hor. She was thinking , too , of the open admiration in Bernard's flno eyes the night before an ho loaned over her piano. No doubt ho was handsome. She thought she could win him ; would it not bo madness utter madness to lot him go for the sake of a man who had never in so many words told her that he loved her , and whom , If she married at all , she would have to marry with out her father's consent ? A footstep brushed on the grass. Lady Mildred half rose. Bernard was there , looking admiringly down at hor. "Mr. Stolllng ! I thought you were shooting. " "I was , but when I found the picnic party had arrived without you , I gave them the slip , and meanly sneaked homo through the woods , hoping to have the luck to .llacovor your retreat. Fortune favors the bravo , they say. I would not have missed a sight of you here for worlds ! " "Mr. Stelling ! It was very foolish of you to lose all the sport , " "So long as you don't ndd that It's very impertinent of mo to intrude I'm content ! Your pose is really perfect. I used to bo able to sketch a llttlo. Would you Ho still for ton minutes while I try my hand ? " "Oh , nonsense ! " "No nonsense at all. Oh , you won'c be so unmerciful as to move. Do lot mo have five minutes ! " Ho had taken out a small book and loaning against the smooth trunk of a beech , was sketching rapidly. "There ! That fan fits in well wo will call the picture 'A Summer Day. ' Keep your hand and arm still for a minute , please ! Do I weary you ? " "No" she waa half laughing "I am too comfortable. You can't have done anything In so short a time. " "Just enough for a remembrance , " ho said. "You keep so still. My sla ter and her friend , Miss Lilbourno , al ways fidget so dreadfully ; I shall'toll them to follow your good example. " ( TO be continued. ) CliHtolhir n Nuwxpiipcr Man. Cadiz Correspondence Chicago Rec ord : The late ex-president of Spain , Emllio Citsteliir , was a newspaper man nil his life , and after ho had practi cally retired from political llfo hla literary labors kept him allvo in the esteem of his countrymen. Yet his conspicuous work as a Journalist , no less than as man of affairs , was done during the third quarter of n century. In the 'fifls , when Castolar had bopoinc famous by his share in the meeting of the Scatro Real , whore Gonzales Bravo , the master of oratory , marked him an the rising leader of the young democ racy , ho wrote his first article for El Trlbuno. Ho dissolved his connection with that Journal when It sought to brand him as a monarchist. La So- boranla Naclonal , on the other hand , ho abandoned because it waa too radi cal. Then ho Joined the staff of Dis cussion , resigning his position In 1801 to found the short-lived Democracia , which ho published and edited for two years. To llu TriiNtuil. "Don't you think the American masses can be trusted to think out problems for themselves and arrive at sensible conclusions ? " "There can't be any doubt of It , " said the officeholder , "so far as the American masses in my own locality are concerned. They have been voting ing for me for years. " Washington Star. Hnmll Hut Mr. North You say you llko spir ited horses ; what la your favorite breed ? Mr. South Too tell yo the truth , BUh , a pony of brandy. Luther said that If a man were noV strong at twenty , handsome at thirty , learned at forty and rich at fifty , he never would be strong , handsome , learned or rich. Up-to-dnto doctors have for Bomo time sounded n warning against the nil too common Invalid dlot of "toast and tea. " Few things , they say , are harder for the weakened ntonmch to digest than hot buttered toast. Now the physicians' warnings hnvg re ceived reinforcement from the French chef at Sherry's , who says : "I am no doctor , but If I were I would not lot my nntlentn cat hot buttered tonst. I fully believe it causes as much indi gestion as hot grlddlo cukes. In this country the average woman cats hot toast with quantities of butter on it every day. " New Intration * . M. M. Ferguson , of Den Molncs , has bcon allowed n copyright for an en graving of the pinna and specifica tions of hla invention entitled "Tho Sunshine Hog Houso. " J. Schooner , of Staceyvllle , has been allowed a patent for a window that IB composed of sections hinged together and connected with the top of the front bow of a folding buggy top in such n manner that it can be folded and retained In the top when not in use and also readily unfolded and com bined with an apron to cloao the front of the top as required to protect per sons from wind and rain. W. Ildham , of Ottumwa , ban been allowed n patent for a compound ro tary cngino of slmplo and peculiar construction that may bo considered the pioneer of a new spoclcs in the art. The application an prepared by us was allowed without altering an lota. lota.Wo Wo prepare drawings und specifica tions and do nil the wotk required in preparing and proaccUtlng applica tions for patents. Consultation and advlco free. THOMAS Q. ORW1C1 & CO , , Sollrltnrs of Patents. Dos Molncs , July 15 , ' 00. The room for Improvement Is usual ly n spacious ono. For Lung and chest tllsoasps , I'HO' | Ctiro IH the best inodlclno wo have unoil. Mr . J. L. Nortlieott , Windsor , Out. , Can rule. Your opportunity Is balanced by your obligation. riinx or ruin. Many Klnili of | im Itolilnu , bli'etllriR nil fn\n- \ ful.trrrlhlPtiirluri'r.biitHlliirnntilrklyciirculbyCiii enrols Omul } Cntlmrtlc. All ilriieiiliti , lIKV e , We. A creed works hotter as an engine than as a track. Cut Unto * on All Hiillwii } * 1" . H. I'lillMn Ticket Broker , 1G05 Furnam , Omaha. It IB not history nlono that has room for the heroic. Soiling Vu t mi IH. Last week there were issued -inR pat ents to citizens of the United Stutca. Of this number 140 had sold cither the entire or part of their Interests In their Inventions before the patents wore Issued. This would show that more than a quarter of the inventors have been successful , and IB probably an indication why so many applica tions nro filed In the Patent OIllcc. It is certainly safe to immune that nt least 10 per cent of inventors , who wcro unable to sell before they had their patents issued , will bo nblo to dispose of their inventions now that they have been secured by u title. Amongst tlio largest concerns buying patents wcro the following : Lanston Monotype Machine Co. , Washington , D. C. Welsbuch Light Co. , Gloucester City , N. Y. Boltz Typesetting Machine Co. , Her man , Mo. Bradley Stencil Machine Co. , An- Bonla , Conn. Pratt & Whitney Co. , Hartford , Conn. Inventors desiring information us to procuring or Belling patents should ad dress Sues & Co. , Registered Patent Solicitors and Attorneys at Law , Bee Building , Omaha , Nobr. AVnntnl Ciiuli Ilnycr. Grocery business , established ten yearn ; large ciiHh tradej well selected HtocU ; fur- nlturo and IlxtiircH ; horses and delivery wagons ; ( it Invoice , or wholesale price Kood-wlll thrown In , owner Helling ac count hcaltlf ; rare opportunity for right men with uliout W.WO canli.V H. HUH- Bull , Hole HK-'Ht , Glli Mow York Ufo Hldg. , Omaha , Neb. Five-year loans , real estate , rentals. The University of Michigan Is to have a new $200,000 gnncral laboratory and science building. The plan Is to have it the largest in the country and to combine within it ton laboratories that me now scuttord about In cramp ed tmd IiiHiiflloU'iit quarters on the college campiiB. Wlfi.OO INir Wrnlc. Wo wIII pny n B ilnry of l-i o ) Kr pok for ninn with rlctoIntroUti . Poif > i tlun I'o illry Ml\tiir ami Innoct l ) < > mruirliitliriiiuntr > On mi fiirulnliumjiloyiiient. on liberal ciiiiitnlimlfin for Imal nucniH everywhere. Aaare wIth Umji1l1crrcaiunMrK.Co..l > urMmii.KHu. In all stories of the wheel the punc tuating period brings it to a full fctop. Mm. Wlimlow'n Smithing Ryrup. For children leellilnK , noticm the gumi , reduces In * Humiliation.alUju paincure * wlutlcolic. 23uabottlci No man knows the right way so well na the ono who has once been misled. ? 118buysnow upright piano. Schmol- ler & Mueller , 1313 Fnnmin St. , Omaha. If truth Ja a broom ono end is to hold and the other to sweep with. God shines after the storm and the raindrops of tears become diamonds. Llttlo Clarences "Tho funny-bone in In the olhow , Isn't It , pa ? " Mr. Cal lipers : "Yes , my son. " Little Clar ence : "Well , pn , Is tlmt what makes people laugh in their sleeves ? " Puck. Ono thing lacking : Ethel"How harmonious the color of everything in this .church Is ! " Margaret : "Yes , excepting the ooxton. Why doesn't ho wear stained glasses ? " Harlem Llfo. Jones : "Aro you going to pay mo that account ? " Smith : "Not Just yot. " Jones : "If you don't , I'll toll all your other creditors tlmt yoil paid me ! " Stray Stories. A woman without arms has been married nt Christ church , Now Zea land. The ring was upon the fourth too of her left foot. A similar rnnr- rlago to this was performed at St. Jninoa' church , Bury St. Edmunds , in 1832. Are Ton Cling Allen' * Fee It Is the only euro for Swollen , Smarting , Burning , Sweating Feet , Corns ntid Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoo Stores , 25c. Sample sent FRED. Ad dress , Allen 8. Olmstod , LeRoy , N , Y. The man who takes his whisky straight usually takes his walks oth erwise. Cno'M CuiiRh llnTmnm In tliB olilr t nml l > o t. Uwlllbrcftk up Ktoldqulcker thuu ftiijlhlng flic. It linlwayi reliable. Try It. The August Century will bo a mid summer and travel number. In the former character , its sprclal feature may bo said to bo n group of papers on tornadoes and thunder storms. The first of tlicac is n graphic description , at first hand , of the tornado tlmt visit ed Kirksvlllo , Missouri , last spring. Tills was accn from his doorstop by John R. Mustek , rm author living In that city ; and nn it considerably changed KB courBO , which nt first was straight toward bin houao , ho had an extraordinarily good opportunity to observe its actions and devastating ef fects , Some of ltn pranks seem hardily credible , but are vouched for by trust worthy witnesses , some of whom , to gether with a horse , wcro swop * , up and carried hundreds of yards through the air , without Buffering the slightest injury. A learned paper on tornadoes in general la contributed by Prof. Cleveland Abbo of the weather bu reau ; und n kindred thonio Is helpfully dlacusBcd by Prof. John Trowbrlldgo of Harvard , In "Powerful Electrical Discharges , " and by Alexander Jay Wurts , of the WoBtiughouso company , in "Tho Protection of Electrical Appa ratus Against Lightning. ' * When Interest is nt variance with conscience , and protouso tlmt ueeins to reconcile them satisfies the hollow- hearted. [ LETTER TO M S ? 36s | ] "I wiis u sufferer from female weak ness. Every month regularly as the mensus came , 1 suitored dreadful pains in utunts , ovaries were affected and PEKS&82SOF had luucorrhooa. SUFFERING I hud my children GIVE PLAGE very fast and It leftnio vary weak. TOPERSOSSS A year ago I was taken with flood ing' and almost died. The doctor even gave mo up und wonders how 1 over lived. " I wjoto for Mrs. PliiUham's advlco nt Lynn , Mass. , und took her medicine and begun to yet well. I took several bottles of the Compound und used the Sanative AVush , and can truly say that I am cured. You would hardly know me , I inn feeling and looking so well. Lydia E. I'inkhnin'fl Vegetable Com pound intulo mo what I am. " Mns. J. P. STIIKTCU , 401 MECHANIC Sr.i N. J. How Mr * . TIrovrn Wiu Helped. 'I must toll you that Lvdla E. Pink- Imm'n Vegetable. Compound has done more for me than any doctor. " I was troubled with Irregular menstruation , Last summer I began the UKO of your Vegetable Compound , and after taking two bottles , I have been regular every month filncc. I recommend your medicine to all. " Mim. MAOOII : A. BIIOWN , WEST PT. Doesn't your boy write well ? Perhaps he hasn't good Int. CARTER'S INK 13 THE BEST INK. More used than any other. Don't cost youniiy more tlmu poor ink. Ask for it. CANDY CATHARTIC VIAVI HOME . ainliiatlnnt , BiirKlcnl opcriitluin ami hospital * un- nci'riiiury Tliu i > lili uphy < f the treatment U i-xplulueil ID thu 'Vlavl Mi-mage" t'iit by mall to nnv udilrtiiK VIlVI < > I'A > V , 34N line lllllllllllB. Olilllllll MARRY RIPH Kpn < l inot .forbe tMATUiMa- MjHIjnjJlilin Nl A I.M Ai A/-INilCpaieslarKe lUi 01 luiiio iul ircnUfincn u llu n nut to marry. Bturlei uiutlc.etc. KMthUN 1'Ull. CO. , nuKiribi. . . . .r. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 30 1899 THE POTENT < ELIXIR -OF LIFE The Element That Thrills Through All the Universe of Animated Existence and Fills the World with Health , Joy and Happiness. OxyKcn , applied by means of the " EUF'SCTUD OXYQENOn KINO , " I wilt banlHli every 111 to which lleHh IB heir OxyKen IH the most abundant of I all the 12lemcnti.ry Kiibnuuu'fH , yet in un linn boon slow to utilize this most * valuable propcity this health-giving fouo that illlu the air Scientific Re- t Hearch ImB unlocked thu MyHtory which enshrouded It The Wonderful Discov ery , whertibv < > H dlm-iimi may be conquorpil by HoudliiK the patient's system with coploiiH streams of Jhls rich llfo-glvlnf ; clc-inunt In free atmospheric form. The , OxyKenor Is an Instrument weld for bnlf- use , and by eorrect application makes j ItH poHHCHfcor master of disease. Its llmtly application will causa you to trot ' well as caay as ymi Kot sick Its Held of usefulness covcrn every known complaint - 3 plaint In the catoKory of dlHoiiHo It cure * without medlclno or electricity , ' with the oxygen of tlic air , and oftlmes Intangibly. It enables mankind to utilize a benign law of Nature. The OxyKenor causes the body to rapidly absorb the Oxygen of the ulr through the skin and membranes , which creates the most heroic functioning of every organ of the body ; which puilllea , enriches - riches und vitalizes the blood , and destroys Uiicterln , liacllll and all disease Kerms. Write for descriptive book. ' NEBRASKA OXYGENOR GO. , " "