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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
, . . . , . . . . , - - " " ' - " TWICE-TOLD TESTIMbNY. i , Y. . Womnn Who 1JM Su1Ierod Tolls How to Find B oUef. The thousnnds ot women who sutrer " backache , languor , urinary dis rders other lddney Uls , w111 find com- ' tort. In the words ot Mrs. Jane Farrell - ' rell , ot 60'6 Ocean Ave. , Jersey City , N. J. , who says : "I reiterate all I , " have said before in . r praise ot Donn's ' ' 'I I.lft , Kidney PUls. I had I been having heavy bacleache and my general health was affected When I began using them. My feet. ware swollen , my eyes' putted , nnd dizzy spells were frequent. Kidney action : was Irregular nnd the secrotlons highly - ly colored. To-day , however , I am n well woman , and I am confident that Doan's Kidney PUls have made mo so , and are lcceping mo well. " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents 0. box Foster-Mllqurn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. Hence the Distrust. Likewise It. has been noticed that' , the" ought.to.bo most frequently Is the l Isn't.-Puek. , . , Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 by local aPPllcationl , al they cannot reach the dl. . ealed portion ot the oar. There II only ono way to cnro deatnou.and that II by conlUtutlonal remodlel. Deafneu Ie cauood by an Inllamod condition of the mucouellnlnlC ot the EUltachlan Tubo. When thle tab a II Inllamod yuu bavo a rumblinlC .ound or 1m. perfect hearlnll' , and when It4. ontlrely clueed , Doaf. neu Ie the reeult and unleu the Inllammatlon can be taken Ollt and thle tube roetored to III normal conlI. , 'Ion , bearlnt ! will bo deltroyod forever ; nine casee' I out ot ten are caused by Catarrb. whlcb I. nothing but nn Inllamod condition of the mlleoue 'lirfacoe. Wo will ! tlvo One Uundrod lJollau for liny ca.e of Dearness Icauled by catarrh ) that cannot bo cured \ br Uall' . Catarrh Curo. Sand for clrculaU.l.froe. I F. J. CUENE"Y & CO. , 'l'olodO , 0. j Bo1 < 1 by Dru 1t18ts , 7 e. I Taka Uall' . l-"amllr 1'111. tor coni tip aU on. ( I You have to understand human na. ! ture mighty well to Imow that other people aren't any bigger fools than 70U are.-N. Y. Pres. ! . When n man doesn't complain about having to ride in the upJer berth of II leeper. it's II. sl4.1l that ho lives in-a aat. Lewis' Single Binder cigar-riehes , most Iatisfying ! smoke on tJte market. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory , l'coria. Ill. I 'Frisco for Instance. One shake af nature makes the whole world chip In.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. , Lewis' Single Binder straig.ht 5c cigar i'J gooli fuality } all the time. Your dealer or Lewis Factory , Peoria , Ill. 1 p " " ) The fact that II. man is all purred up i rf" with pride wlll not mitlgato tno jar \ "hen he takes his fall. JlIZ'8. 'Vlnelow'8 toot1 nf : rnp. For cblldren teethlnt ! , loftenelho gUlUe , reduce In. lIammatlon , allar' pain , cureB wind collu. ca bottle. A London man has invented an en. eine to be run by air. 'Presumably hot. Garfield Tea , the herb laxative , is better than drugs and strong cathartics ; it cures. It's gasolene that makes' the world so round.-t-lfe. - Mrs. Mittie Ituffakcr. J , \ / II I II I I ! I I HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE. CONFINED TO HER BED r' ' WITH DYSP'EPSIA. ' , . eel Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na , tt Says. Mrs. Huffaker. &J" . \ " " . : . : t ; Mrs. Mittio lluffaleer , R. R. No. S , Columbia , Tenn" writes : "I was afflicted with dyspepsia fet several years and at ItJst was confined to my bed , unable to sit up. uWo tried several different doctors without relief. "IlIad given up nllll pe of any re. I/ef and was almost dead wheu my husblJnd bought me a bottle of Pe- rona. UAt first I couhl not notice n.ny benefit - efit , but nfter.talclng severnl bottles I was cured sound and , veIL ' ir "It 15 to Peruua I owe myIe to- /i' dIJY , . , / II I cheerfully recommen l I t to all Fufferers. , Revised Formuln , ) "For n number at years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends , urging that Peru no be given a slight laxative quaUty. J have been experimenting with a laxl\ tlve addition far quite a length QJ time. and now feel gratified to alt nounco to the friends of Peruna tnat ' . . I have Incorporated such a quality in l' the medicine which , in my opinion rnn only enhance Its well.known beneficial - ficial character. f "S. B. HART1U.N. M. D. " ' \ ) : I . _ . ' , . . . . Alr-"John Drown's Dody. " " 'Ith phnntom trend our martinI dead nrt' passIng In review , TheIr scarred bnttlo lIags commIngled like theIr ( orms of grn ) ' am1 blue , Sweepln ! : b ) ' ohl doubts n.nd hntreds ns the sun dIssolves the dew : TheIr fnlth gee nnrcl.ng : on. They nro lending , like the shepherds led theIr 1I0cks of tong ngo , To t o pnstures green wIth ' : > . rotherhootl , where blooms of klndnl'ss blow : Let us ( ollow .hem nnd lay us down where strenms of merc ) ' 1I0w : Let ( alth go marching on. There nre , honr ) ' hends and haltIng feet nmldst the shnpes of ) 'outh : See , with shoulder set to shoulder. now they'ro mnrchlng for the truth : With thclr eres bent on theIr hellv'nl ) ' gonl nnd banners 1I'lng loose , . In falt11 they'ro nmrchlng 011. : In th , $ . dark hour of rCIlnlng amt the trIumphing of wrong , Let UOj thlnlt upon these mlrt'rH : , be courageous and be strong. And keep step wllh hope nnd duty , though the wny bo rear nnd lo . For faith goes mllrchlng on. ' 7 There are gunrds who never earrlell nrms except our SavIour's word ; The nre soldiers of humn.nl ! ) ' who nl'ver wore n sword- , Un CC rnte heroes of the bnttles of OU1' Lord- . , All ( althful , marching cm. I . < In the dim , unfnthomed future now benlghtlng ) 'OU and mo , " 'e shall 'wnke to see the glory or r.Jan's perfect harmony , 'Vllh his heart nn hnnd devoted nil too 10\0 and charIty , And faith still mn.rchlng on. L -JOlIN IRVING PEARCB , JR. _ n _ _ _ _ DAY OF SENTIMENT. Ccremonies in Cemeteries S611001 of Pn trioUsm for Both Old nnd Young. On every national anniversary , except - cept Memorial day. we deal with things of life , rather than of death. On Independence day we celebrate the nation's birth ; on Wnshlngton and Lincoln - coln days the birth anniversaries of Its immortal patriots ; on Thanlesgiving day the fullness and blessings of national - tional prosperity. On Memorial day alone wo give pause for tears ; on this hallowed anniversar ) " we weave chaplets for the nation's glorlous dead. And how glorious they arc-these myriad sleeping soldier-and ! how the glory of their deeds magnifies with the years ! We , the living , add not at 0.11 to their immortality in history with our fiow- ers , our prayers and. our tears. But wo do add something of priceless value to our own lives by the customs of Memorial day. We turn these sacred hours into a symphony of patriotism. The benediction of to-day's flower- strewn mounds is for the living ; It is an oasis in the storms of lIfo ; a leveling - ing occasion when the finer sentiments creep into the souls of American mell and women. And the natlon's cemeteries are today - day the greatest school of patriotism for old and young that we have. For true patriotism counts not death , If through death the nation shall find life and hoalth. No nation is in perU that has such a Memorial day as wo have. The living will carryon the work that these heroes gave their lIves for. On Memorial day wo como bacle from forgetfulness to the realities. We lenow why these soldiers died , and we vow that their sacrifice shall not be in vain. ThIs nation has been carried through all Its real perils by a citizen soldiery. as distinguished from the mercenary militarism of other na. tlons. American patriotism is somethl'ng apart. The simple fiag that is more than e\'cr a worltl emblem ot liberty has no parallel as an inspirer at heroic - roic deeds. There arc those who place sordid gain a.bove sentiment , and care for our prosperity only for Individual profit. But the heart of real America beats true in every crisis , No foe , open or seCret. ! can successfully measure swords with the llatlonal conscience. And this Is the real lesson of Memorial - morial da ) ' . So long as we honor our soldier dead wo wlll honpr our coun. try. Memorial day gives perspective. The tottering Grand Army veteran , ' . and the lisping boy with cap and drum and fiag , are the visible ex. tremes of a c inmon unity at patrl. otlsm. Passionless , the remnants of former contending armies unite In 0. common sorrow and a common hope. The blu'e and gray are not less hallowed because time is blending them. The season of nature's renewal 113 fittingly the senson when this and , future generations will yearly deco. ra1e- the graves of American soldiers. And though none ot these sleepers 110ar8 the bugle CD.Il. each Is taken again to the national heart by the fresh : fiowers In his "windowless pal. ace at rest. " ARE ONE IN BROTHERHOOD Christian WOlk Rejoices That the Disappearance of Sectionalism Seems at Hand. - I Yes , two Memorial days-and both nro ours-those of the Dlue and the Gray. Hero we stand nearly halt a. century removld : from the closing days of the great conflicts of our clvll war -a war between Americans at the north and Americans at the south- "Americans all ; " can those now lIv. Ing ever forget them , or will future generations over cease to read of those times from the pages of history ? Two Memorial days-ono for the north , ono for the south. and again , "All AmericlliDs. " No othQ.r nation has concern in these memorial times but our own. It was a war between .broth- ers ; the war has passed. the bl'other. I hood remaIns. Or. It there still are , those whose hear are fermenting rooms for sectional hatred. we pl.ty that man or woman ; , surely there Is a time to put. aside-It not forget-a tlmo to regard tbe best of the pres. ent , flot the worst of tbo past ; 0. time to cultivate amenities and loves , not antagonisms and base passions. Yes , there are two Memorial days : may the sun shine clear In the hea.vens n the days that commemorate the valor and the losses of both the north and the south ; nor let. either section fall In thought , at least , to pay Its duo tribute by awarding equal sincerity and valor to the other. These days , as is eventually the case with all me. morlal Ilays , have men.s rably lost their early characteristic-that which clusters around the affectlonal nature and recalls the fnther or the son who fell in that great struggle. It is not in man always to mourn ; and now that whiclr was born of the affectmns becomes monumental and historic , amI it Is well that it is so. In recent yenrs graves of the northern dead have been decorated by the brethren of the 'south , anI } the. blue have loved to lay their floral tributes upon the graves of the gray. So may it can. tinue to be , as in future ) 'ears our two Memorial days como around with each recurring spring. Pass II. few tardy years and monuments to n. l e or a Johnston or II. Gordon shall flnd 0. resting place at the north as well as at the'soutb. and so the oneness at the people and the forgetfulness of old antagonisms shall find expression in bronze or in marble as it alreadY dwells in the hearts of those wbo are both broadl ) ' patriotic and strong. Festlna diem-Christlan ! Work. DEBT OWED B'RAND ARMY. Highest Principles of Patriotism and Citizenship Inculcated by the Order. The old soldier , veterun of the civil war , is a "living epistle , lenown and read of all men. " His presence among us is a reminder of the war , an in. spiratlon to duty , II. living exponent ant illustration of patriotism. The Grand Army of the Republic is made up of the honorably discharged union. . soldiers. None others are 011- giblo to membership in it. It 1s 0. nonsectarian an nonpartisan , politi. cally , organization , and yet Its funda- 'mental princIple Is loyalty to the gOY' erJ.l.ffient. It Is a bulwark against treason - son , and every thing else that men. aces the wolC e , prosijrity ! and safety of the nation. To the children and young' people the old soldier is ever an object. of in. terest , and his relation of his experi. enco in the struggJe for the preserva. tlon at the union and the government is moro interesting and Impressive than the pri ed page. The creation of an Intelligent. citl. zenship and the establishment ot in. stitutlons necessary to the preserva' tlon and perpetuation of our repub , lIcnn forIll JLt government lie In the dovelopmenf.'l' nd extension ot our public - lic schools. Social order , m alted views of lIf ( and appreciation of our privileges , and the pl'omlse of our future as a nntion , are secured by an Intelligent and careful - ful use of our opportunities. These things the Grand Army of the Republic seeles to secure and faster No greater service can bo rendered to our country than to promote and establish - lish her interests in the welf re , In telllgance and high nl < 1ral quality 01 11'Or people. The veterans of the ch'U war see all this , and tar them the , stan d.-Rev. J. J. Woolley. I LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES. Inducomcnts IIeM Out by Wcstorn CtnndlAro Powerful. - . . . A recent number of the Winnipeg ( Manitoba ) Fre Press cent lns an excellent artlclo on the prospects In Western Canndn , 0. portion of which wo are plensell to reproduce. The agents of the Canadian Government - ernment , located at different contres tn the Stntes , will be pleased to give any further Information ns to rates , find how to reach these lands. "Just now there Is 0. keener Inter. est than over before on the pnrt of the outside world , In regard to the claims of the Canadian West as 0. fIeld of settloment. At no provlous time has there been such n rush of Imml. gratlon , nm1 the amount at Informa. tlon distributed broadcast Is unvrece. dentedly rent. "In t 10 majority ot the StateD of the Union nnd In Great Britain the opportunities for llome.maltlng and achiovlng ot oven n modest competence - tenco are at the best limited. Moreover - over , Itccording to the Bocial nnd 'In- dustrial conditions prevalent in those communities , the future holds mit no promise ot better things. It Is not lItrnnge , then , that. energetlo young men shoulll turn their eyes to Can. adn's great wheat belt , where every man CRn pursue tortuno without the 'h1ndra nco ot any dlscourn ins handl. cnp. cnp."The inducements holll out. by West. ern Canada are powerful and made manltest by.tho , 1rcat movement now In progress. That the lrOSpects are consid6rnbly moro than reasonably certain is berne out by tire history of the country and its residents. The promlso of gain is powerful , but when added to it. there is the prospect of II. corresponding social and civil olova. tion , it should provo Irreslstlblo to young men orO. pal'tlcularly destrable . class for any now country. : "Tho Canadian West is allvo .wlth i opportunities for the young man who nlms at becoming moro than a mere atom In the civil and national fabric. Some ot the eager young fellows who arrive on the prairies dally are des. tlnod to become moro' than merely. . prosperous farmers. In the near fu. : turo great municipal and provincial development will be In the haniTs ot the people. The stepping stone to both financial prosperity nnd civil prominence Is. amI will be. the farm. For every professional opening there are hundreds ot agricultural openings. The Canadian prairies are teomlng with opportunities for the honest and industrious ot all classes. but they are specially inviting to the ambitious young man who seeles 0. fieh1 for the energy and ab1Uty which 110 feels In. herent within him. The famIHar cry of "Dack to the so 111 " is more than n vain soundng phrase when npplled to Western Canadn. " The man who flirts with trouble Is apt to get it where Uncle Dill got the carbunclo. Garfield Tea pnrifies the blood , re ulntcs the digestive orgl1ns , brings good health. The sun tha.t shincs In the face rises in the heart. LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF. " - Suffered for Three Yenrs with Itching Humor-Cruisor Newark U. S. N. Man Curcd by Cuttcura. "I suttered wtUl humor for about three years ott and all. I finally saw a doctor and ho gave mo remedies that. did mo no good , so I tried Cutlcurn when my 11mb below the Icneo to the nnlclo wa.s as ra as 0. picco of beof. All I used was tlie Ctlticurn Soap and the Ointment. I bathed with Cutlcura' Soap every day , and used about six or seven boxes ot Cutlcura Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the humor In three weeks , and haven't been at. fected , with it sinco. I use no other Soap than Cutlcurn now. H. J. Myers , U. S. N. , U. S. S. Newarle , New York , July & , 1905. " FROTH OF FUN. She-"I think Mrs. Newcombe Is so sweet , don't you ? You can read h r character in her face. " Hc-"Yes , If you read between tbo lIRes. " "Yes , I'm going in for teaching. " "Going In for teaching ? Why , I would rather marry II. widower with halt a dozen children ! " "So would I-but where's the widower ? " "Well , Emily , did you have n good time at the masked ball ? " "Oh , I had I a plendid time. I made my husband I dr ss up as a knight in heavy armor , I and ho wasn' able to budge from one spot all nieht. " Mr. Tubbs-"Well , Bobbie , how deed ) 'our sister like the engagemcnt rin I gaTe her ? " Bobble-"Well , it's a bit too small. She has n hard job to get It off in a hurry when tbo other fellows call. " Shc-"Oh , that's the grent prima donna , Is It ? Is she famous because of her voice or her acting ? " He"Neither , but she has a motor ae. cldent regularly every week , and that kecp her name before tbe public. " ' , , . First DAY or the Voyng. . Steward-Did yo rln ! ; , sir ? Travolel'--Yes , steward , I-I ran/ / : . "Anything I can bring , .sir ? " " \.yes , st.stewnrd. Bub.brln me a continent , If you have one , or an leland -anythlnc , steward , so l.lul.long 119 It's solll1. It yolt cnn't. sus.sink the ehlp.-llarpor's llazar. Write Garfiell1 Ten Co" llrooklrn N. Y. , lor .amplc of Gorfiehl ' 1'cn. 1I111il Inxnth'o. Llght.woight men alwnys think theT nre henvy.welsl1t thinkers. CORDIAL INVITATION ADDRESSED TO WORKING GIRLS Miss Dnrrow8 Tells Dow Mrs. Pink- hl\m's' Advice Uolps Working alrls. O1rls who worle 1l' 0 pnrtlculnrly susceptible to fet - t m 11 0 disorders. , : , os ecinlly t.hoso 0- : " \ , , , ' w o nro obllgell : r . " ' to statui on their ' . , . { eet from morning - , ing unUl ulEfht in storcs 01' facto- ries. fiuA F..BarrowJ Dn.y In nntl ( lny out the girl toils , nntl she is often the ron -winner of the fnmily. Whether slle IA sick or well , whether it rnlns or shines , she , must. get to her place of emplo 'mel1t. , perform t.he duties e 11ctell of hor- smile nnd be agrcenble. Among this class the symptoms of I female diseases are early mnnitclt. y , venk anll nchlng bll'Cls , pain 1a the lower limbs and lower part. of the stomach. In consequcnco of frequent wet.ting of the feet. , periods become painful nnd Irregular , 'nnll frequent1 ' there nro faint. and dizzy spells , with loss of ppetito , unUl lICe is 1burden. . All these s 'mptol1ls pohlt tq , n derangement - rangement of the female organism whiel. enn bo easily nnd promptly curell by LJcU E. Pinleham's'Vegetn.- blo Compound. Miss Abby J ? Bnrrows , Nelsonv111e , .A..hens Co. , 011io , tells whlLt. this great. medieino did for her. gho writes : Donr 1.11'11. Pinkham : - "I teel it my duty to tell YOIl the oo < l LrcUE. : . Pinl < llllin's Vcgetuhlo Compollnd nnd mapel Purifier hn.vo dOllo for mo. Deforo I wok them I ' ' ' 118 very non'olls , hnd dull bondachl' ! ! , pnins In bnek , mill periods were Irregulnr , I had been W 50veral ilocwrs , IUIII they did mo no good. "Your medicillo bllS made mo weU nnl strong. I ClIIl do most any ktnll of work without complaint , nnel my l > crlod arc all n ht. 'I nm in betwr henlth thnn I ever " 'LUI anll I know it is all duo to ) 'our rcmodleR. recommeml your advice aud mooiclno w nll wbo ButTor. " It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink- ham bolds out II. helping hnnll nntl ex- : ten lis cordhflinvitntion to corrcspoU1 with hor. ! 3ho is dauEfhtl't'.in.lnw of Lydln. E. Pinkham and f r twenty-fivo years has been acl\'ising slcle women free of charge. lIer long record of success In treating woman's ills malees her letters of ndvico of uutold , 'nluo to every nlting worldng girl. Address , Mrs. Pinkham , Lynn , Mass. MAIE EVERY DAY , , ' CQUNT-- , ' no mattcr how . . , . I baa the weathcr. . . I. ; You connot afford to be ! ; ( ' 1 . without a . ' " ' tl , 'i"bWER'S I ' WATERPROOF OILED SUIT ? "OR SLICKER. I I When you buy : . I ) oi for the SIGN OF mE FJSIf 1tJ : 14f I c I l1JuUID II "J T'OW [ to.lI06ro" u a A. u CAN' ' ' ' ' ' ' 00 LTO TOOOOoTO" ' ' ' Save the Pennies You Can Buy the BIg Ton Cililo Pookogo of On Time Yeast for 6 cents , warranted by the On Time Yeast Company to give satisfaction - faction or money refunded. Two packagQs of "On Timo" will cost you 1 0 cents ilnd ilre equal in weight to thrco packagc of any other brand for which you wm pay 15 cents. The extra nlckeUs worth 115 much 10 YOLI 115 to the mllnula\luler of the seven CIIke packago. Usa On Tlmo YOIIst 1100 ( let Ten Cak" for 5 cents Instead of seven. Ask Y our Grocer for On Time Yeast You CANNOT CURE all inflamed , ulcerateq.and catarrhal conditions - ditions of the mucous membrane such as nnsnl catarrh , uterine catarrh caused by feminine Ills , sore throat , sore mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. nut you surcly enn cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease g rmschecks discharges , stops pain , and heals . the Inflammation and sorcness. Pax tine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine Ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at drum isIS. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO. , Doston , Mass. - - - - - - - - - - - W. N. U. , OMAHA , : NO. n , 1000. - , era m p 81 cause women some of their most excruciatingly - I ly painful hours. Mrs. Lula Berry , of Farming- I ton , Ark. , writes : 141 suffered with terrible cramps every month , and would sometimes lose consciousness fOl' 4 to 9 hours. On a friend's advice I took E CARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEf and as a resolt am now' relieved of all my pains , and am doinK _ all my I housework. " No matter - ter what symptoms your female trouble may cause , the most reliable , scientific remc Y for them , is Cardui. Try it. At nil Drn dlsts C 14 . W. L. DOUCLAS ' 3.60& $3 SHOE [ rE w. L. Douglas $4.00 allt Edge I..In8 : cannot be oquallod at any prlco. 'CI.\.OOUGL.4" . , SHon ALL PRlcn .ro 1"bofENr.s _ ' ( ilA.r fSTA LJSHED JUlV 6. 1810. tAPlTAl $2,500.0 W. L. DOUGLAS MANE3 & BlLLS MORa MEN'S $8. O ellOES HAU)1HY arUEn fAHUFAOTURER IN rilE WORLD. $1 0 000 REWARD to anyone who can I dlsprovo thl , statement. III could IlIke ) 'OU Into my three Inrgo factorlea lit Urockton , Ma. . . . and Bhow you the Infinite CIIre with which cvcry pair of shoes Is made , you would realize why W. L. Uou"lu $3.110 elice. cost more to make why they hold their shape. lit better , wear , onter. : ! lnd are of IIrrater : Intrln.'c ' vnluo tharr-any otl'kr ' $3.:10 : shoe. W. L Doua111u 91.on11 Mndo strooa fo , . Man . , $2./iO , $2.C10. Day , , ' School . , . D.ollSsS1IOos , $2. O , $2. $1. 7 , $ t.no CAUTIOr.l.-IllllHL 11"011 hllvlJlJt W.I..1 ; > 01l2- IJIB shoos. 'l'l rco 110 IlIb tltlllo , NOllo Iollllln. without his IInme nnd t'rlco stlllllpoll 011 I ollom. fait Color Eyalets used 1 they will /lot wear bras'lI- Wrlto for lllustrlltcl Ontlllojt. . , V. L. nOUOI..AII.Urool'toll. : : nlRIl. - I W. t t I $20. AND LESS From St. Louis and ! { ansa9 City to all points Southwest via M. K. :7' T. R'y , June 15th and 19th. Ticlets good 50 days returninst with stopaers in both directions. To Dnllns , Ft. Worth , Wneo , I-Iouston , Galvcston. San Antonio , Corpu , Chrltt , Drownsvlllc , Lnredo points and Intcrmcdlatfc . . . . . . . . $20 To Elpaso and Intclwcdlate points . . . . $26.50 T 0 K a n s a 5 , I n d I n Territory. Oklahomn and northern Tcxas polnt5 , one farc plus $2.00 , but $20 no. ratc hhthcr than Correspondingly low rates from all points : From Chicago , $251 from St. Paul , $ l7.50 , from Omaha and Council Dlulls , $22.50. Write for fullpartleulare. W. S. ST. GEORGE Generall'assenuer and T'cket Alrent ST. LOUtS. MO. U. A. MeNU1'T , Dlonom 110ulo. Kanl1l8 Clt , . , MOo . "SOUTUWJST" ; PATENTS for PROFIT mUlt flilly protect an Invention. lJooklet an4 1J .k Calendar l' It ta' : . lII.be.t . roforence. . COIIIIDunlcaU'JIII eonlldenUal. Eltabl1totled _ lII l. M'uoll. ' Feawlck & ; Lawnlles. WuhillltOD ; , D"O. - - - - - - - IT & : PtTLESS : SCALES. Jlor Steel . , , . . . _ and Wood Jlrnllle . SZ5 anllIlI. Wrllo : , _ - 118 bdore ) 'oIlIJlIY , We 8/1\'C you . _ _ _ money. Also 1'11101'9 and Wlnel Mills. BECKr.UH BROS. . Dn Molnn. Icw tWHlffE tg ELECTROTYP6S In Irut nrt.r. . for .ale a' the lo..t "rkn b1 A. : I.I LW"U 1I"81'II'IK CO..lIlf.I U" SI.C lul. ALLEN'S FOOT EASE TW8l1 atnro f.JIri ka ' . A C rtaln Cure for TIred I Hot , Aching Feet. Addrejl. \1lmated AIPe' , . DO NOT ACCEPT A SUDSTITUTt : : . 00 nef1 box. Lo Iter , N. Y. ,
