V ° \ A Conntc * Drc From rating Funga * .
B From London Daily 2fcvr&
HL i The Countess Riccardi died on Sun *
Hf J . day , having "fallen in a rljjo ; " on par- ,
tt/ talcing1 of fundus , and never showing I
K the slightest sign of consciousness dur-
Ht in ? the forty-eight hours that she conK -
K tinued to breathe , although her teeth
BO 'were broken to feed her , and great
H& force was otherwise applied to open
B * "her locked jaws. No quiver of an cye-
H lid gave proof of the sensation. The
HLa children of the family were pronounced
Eg , out of danger on Sunday. The fungus
Kf cooked by mistake for mushrooms
HS' "was of the most deadly sort that
§ V jjro a
H | A Tenncloua Clntch
Vi Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies do mort
B < * jf limn palliate this obstinate complaint. Trj
Mfrlostottcr's Stomach Hitters , however , and
P you will Jlnd that It Is conquerable , along
W , -with Its symptoms , heartburn , flatulence ! ,
m ] Tieri-ousncss and loss of flesh ana yipor
H i BUlousncsK and constipation frequently ac-j
T _ f company it. Tbeno , besides malarial , rheij-
m m. matin and kldueycnmplaints. 'are also sub
Jl duublo with the letters.
Pt" One of the serials which St. Nicholas
H.- ' & -will publish during the coming year
K | j has un unusually unique plot. It is a
B | f talc of three Union soldiers , members
HEc of a signal corps , who got news that
• 7 ) the entire Onion army has surrendered ,
Ls whereupon they decide to hold out to
H the end ? They cut a bridge across a
Hk - porgc and become soldier-Crusoes , ex-
W iled from civilization , and for many
K months they believe themselves to be
1 the only loyal Union soldiers who have
Bl V "not been obliged to surrender. The
K i author , William II. Sheldon , is a sol-
Bt dier and artist as well as a writer.
m 4 Con't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awiy.
H f If you unt to quit tobacco using easily
BX nd forovcr , regain lost manhood , l > o made
H/ | -well , strong , maqnotic , lull of now life and
Hgl "vigor , take No-To-Bas , the wonder worker
H\ that makes weak men strong. Many gain
j j ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,0'JU ' cured.
ktilr Buy No-To-JJa from your druggist , who will
j guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mai'ed '
Kfi Jrce. Address Sterling Remedy Co. , Chi-
Hlf | -ca&o or New York.
r. Duncan Hose , the son of a Confederate -
• & federate oiliccr , will contribute a brief
K\ paper to the November Century' on
Rk "Xtyiy the Confederacy Failed. " He
H J "believes that the failure was due to
H , ' i three things : the excessive issue of pa-
H { per money ; the policy of dispersion ,
K i. • t ie frontiers of the Confederacy being
_ _ riife extended for man3' thousands of miles ;
B'V ( and the neglect of the cavalry.
L , J Coe'j Cocgli Balsam
HP' , f -3s the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold Quick.
KlQ > _ ifca anything else. Itl3 always reliable. Trylw
_ B ICtiin Wroaglir by the "Wheel.
Hi "Hicycle hurts your business , too , I
K | suppose' ' " ' asked the man who wanted
B to be funny.
Hl ' "Not the bicycle , itself , " answered
M t fi the living skeleton , "but some of those
Hl \ "bloomer girls is puttin' up exhibitions
BE/ ) that has led the public to get the idea
BV | that I ain't so much of a freak as they
.Ici nsed to think. " Cincinnati Enquirer.
E $ * Just try a 10c box of Cascarets , the
v / finest liver and bowel regulator ever
H V ItfcClure ' s Magazine for November
w Tvill contain the first installment of a
H * j ve or s x Pirt story by Kudyard Kip-
w.s ling. It is Kipling's first long story of
HR f American life , being a tale of stirring
K1 l -adventure among the Gloucester fisb-
Bf crraen on the Grand Banks. It will be
Hh I illustrated with drawings from life by
B \ X W. Tal > ej\
Qf' L 31m. "Window's Soothing Syrup
f , y'x rorcIiiUrc'iiteetliiUff , sottenstlii'jiiuigrelioosiunam- !
Hi _ T matiou , alla\ pain , rures wind folic. 25 cents a liottle.
Hj Almost every married woman is abused
KgL -by her relatives because she don't show
wv\ more "spunk. * 5
Efijg Sonio peopo ! can't be pleasant without
fl& twiiuiiimi. . . . u.Himim&ja The papers are full
US . I SBSj 1 , . V
* r
Ww 1 - L of deaths from
n-nn ; =
UK fciiillinlilli" ilniiiiw'al Of course g
wffi | • when a man dies , o
l b • but "HeartFailure , " so called , nine •
JUfi * * i"ncs oui c cn caused by Uric %
Wtm § * - - -11 thc ° ° which the Kidneys i
WJEgje ; 2 a to rcmovc an "which corrodes a
JP * \ • lcar * " til becomes unable to
I ; J " perform its functions. %
Hotv& • Health OEcers in many cities very e
rn * properly refuse to accept " Heart Fail- •
m * VTC * " 2s a C3'llse ° death. It is freE - |
E quently a sign of ignorance in the %
| 0p' . * physician , or may be given to cover 2
K Em : J op the real cause. g
ftL ! ( j Ai > |
5 > K' • A Medicine "with 20 Years of ©
\ .iMrl * * * Success behind it . . g
iWm "will the Uric Acid
[ \ * remove poisonous 2
iW * 2 by putting the Kidneys in a healthy c
* HeI * condition so that they v/ill naturally o
' WbL • cHminateiL •
k SiKlii
' fi Kxuaination a.nd.Advicc o to Tat < - -ntabilitj- In.
djB&R Tention. Send for"Inventon. " Guide , t.r Jlow toGeta
npt ' \ Sltteat. " OFAERKLL&SOS. Washinston , D. C
HflB > AP "Pfciy WE PAY CASH WKEKT.V and
? SKg XlP Hl | ( want men everywhere to SELL
An Vlfcl1 ! I
" PTIDU TDCCO milliotn te-t-
SKI' . _ _ _ _ OlAnR InCCOcd. proven
* < | H > 1 /AD W "absolutelybc , < . "Superboutnt < ! .
H 1/lf 1 F X IV ns > systenuST.\BK ltOTHERS ,
B * * * a a * . . . ,
v IrtD tiSA. JIo. , RocKror.T lu- c
QMAHASTOVeKEPAIBWORKS \
THHai Sttre Crp ! r for " . kind cf loTr nsdr. ]
K , XS 7 JOCGL\S ST. . OHAHA , SEB.
m MSH OYSTERS S-lsr" " " I
" aHfcL WTCMTC 3Byear 'e peri ice.S > nd kct lifi ra l.
3 Kl fiAICHIOtice. . ( Ul eane.latet nn.osuninerlI.s. r
K * B l t-OKloe ) ea.ne&\Vea\er.ilcGin ids.Wash.n.C {
B - -tflDf IlK * * * WHISKY Iw , • " " " • • " • • " l
P7 , k Vllllin IHCE. Dr. O.B. nnOLLKT. ATLkST-l , Ul. i
* w'N'D" 0MAffA--44 _ 189G
3r - -
w ' ' " ' t
I R. "Wlien writing to advertisers , kindly l
K , mention this paper. i
jaB \ MB Best CoaehSyrnp. - . Tastes Good. TjboQ r
Bfl K. t JtI. , tatlmeL Soidibrdrngglrts. _ _ BI. . .
c l fe
- ' BY M.T.CALDOR.
5NTERNAT10NAL PRESS ASSOCIATION *
CHAPTER. XV. ( CosTiNU D. )
"Fancying he must have sailed for
Australia just then attracting much
attention I recklessly took passage
for a port there , leaving my little girl
to follow in another ship with a cousin
of mine , when she had recovered from
a slight indisposition. The blow that
came was terrible ; the ship they sailed
in to join me was lost never come to
port. I returned to England , not dar
ing to murmur , for I felt that I deserv
ed whatever woe might come. When
Eleanor was returned to me , the idea
of atonement grew more definite. I had
heard in India that Paul had a son.
Why should not my daughter's hand ,
and all her wealth make amends to the
son for the blight flung on. thc father's
life ? At this moment my secret agents
are in all parts of the world searching
for Paul Kirkland , or his heirs. I never
thought that he would change his
name. Only two weeks ago I told his
history to Eleanor , and asked if she
could sacrifice herself to relieve her
mother's conscience. Noble indeed
was her response. O , how I thank the
gracious Providence that has brought
good for her out of her mother's evil !
Paul's son and Annabel's daughter
may be as good and pure and happy
as our first happy dreams portrayed for
us. Walter , bring me to-morrow the
Bible your father writes about. I must
talk no more to-day. Go. now , my
children , and leave mo to rest. "
Silently , almost solemnly , Walter
passed out , and Eleanor followed just
one moment to raise up her white in
nocent forehead for the pure betrothal
kiss. As Walter's arms enfolded her
his own , his beloved , at last a world
of grateful joy beamed in either eye ,
although chastened and tempered to
pensiveness by their quick sympathy ,
in the sorrowful lives whose recital
they have just listened to.
From that day Tom's Bible never left
Lady Annabel's side. It was either in
her hand , beneath her pillow , or press
ed against her heart. She failed swift
ly , as though thc smothered fire that
at length had overleaped its barrier
burned more furiously for its long con
cealment.
The night after the grand marriage
which dazzled and astonished all Lon
don , when the distinguished artist bore
away the star of the court , to lose her
proud name as Lady Annabel Collin-
wood in the humbler but not less hon
orable one of Vernon as the young
couple sat tenderly beside her , Lady
Annabel said softly , with a joyful
gleam lighting up her faded and sunk
en eye :
"I believe it has come at last the
ineffable peace of forgiveness the
tranquil content of trusting all things
to heavenly grace and mercy the
same that Paul received. Peace
peace ! " she repeated , with a rapturous
smile , raising herself to lay the well-
worn Bible on the table.
Tie effort the joy something was
too much for the frail system. Her
head droopedand when her frightened
children flew to her relief , Lady Anna
bel was indeed safely on the shore of
Peace !
( THE END. )
THE MINISTERS WIFE
By Mary Kyle Dallas.
g -asa O BE the minis-
' .Hp g ( { ter's wife is the ne
5 { i5rfSk \ \ \ plus ultra of dis-
-zji teSS gy ) \ \ tinction in the eyes
• lllljlpllll of a village
maiden , particular-
; ? | giSji ly in the Eastern
" = | § | | | | States. No one can
= : : : ggp- _ deny that ; and ,
" " sa. knowing this to be
the care , no one
can wonder that a
single man is generally successful in a
:
rural district , while a married clergy
man finds it far more difficult to make
a favorable impression under the argus
eyes perpetually fixed upon himself
and his spouse , who never , in any
case , comports herself in a manner
which quite tallies with the precon
ceived ideas of the spinsters in her
husband's congregation as to what the
clergyman's wife ought to be.
The gentlemen who had successively
!
ly , but not successfully , filled the pas
torate of Appleblow had good reason to
.
learn this lesson by heart. They had
all been married men ; thej- had all
had 1 large families and small salaries ,
principally paid in what was known in
the neighborhood as "green truck" and
"garden sass , " ' and had never given
satisfaction. After the first few months
the trustees groaned over the salary.
The elders began to wonder whether
Brother A. was quite right on "them
there doctrinal p'ints. " The congrega
tion complained of. not being visited
enough , of. not being sufficiently edi
fied. A few influential personages gave
up their pews and traveled miles every
Sunday to a church in another village ,
where they were better pleased , even
at the expense of breaking the fourth
commandment with regard to the "cat
tle" and the "man servant" And
finally matters came to a crisis , and
there was a vacancy in the Appleblow
pulpit and a succession of young min
isters and old , who preached "by re
quest , " and generally made a favor-
blt impression. And finally another
! can was made , another pastor came
was welcomed , feted , treated to dona
tion parties , ascended to the eummit of
popular favor on the wings of the wind ,
and descended as rapidly , until his
light died out in darkness.
Appleblow was particularly unfortu
nate in this respect ; it was , in fact ,
famed for its dismission of pastors
without peculiar provocation. Many
a grave , middle-aged man gave good
advice to Walter Redlaw , the newly-
fledged clergyman who at last pro
claimed himself willing to be installed
as pastor of Applebow. Men of more
experience , men old enough to be Red-
law's grandfather , had failed there
able men , too , whose orthodoxy could
not be questioned. Redlaw was a man
of promise why should he doom him
self to certain disappointment at the
outset of his career ? Nobody approved
of the act ; but Redlaw , ardent , hopeful ,
and not twenty-five , Avas all the more
resolved to accept thc call. To suc
ceed where no one else had ever suc
ceeded before him , to do good , to be
come beloved , to see his congregation
grow about him , and to end his days
at last where he had begun his life of
pastor , wept' for by old and young , and
humbly looking forward for reward in
heaven for the good he ( as an instru
ment in his Maker's hands ) had done
amongst his flock a pure and beauti
ful ambition , albeit worldy men might
smile at it as being very humble.
So Walter Redlaw came to Applebow
and stood before the pulpit during the
ceremony of installation one evening
and received the charge from the pres
bytery with an humble determination
( God helping him ) to obey it and the
next Sabbath stood in the pulpit and
preached unto the people.
There are some very young men who
have all a woman's beauty without be
ing effeminate. ; Walter Redlaw was
one of these. He had soft , golden-
brown hair , which could not be dubbed
"red" by his greatest enemy. A broad ,
high forehead , white as flesh and blood
could be. regular features , pearly teeth ,
and a color that came and went now
the faintest tinge of rose-leaf , now the
deepest carnation. Moreover , he was
neither puny nor ungraceful , stood
straight as an arrow , and had a voice
clear and musical and powerful enough
to fill the church without an effort.
That daj' bright eyes looked up at
the young minister , and many a girl ,
if thc truth were but known , thought
more of his fair face than of his ser
mon , and he , preaching with all his
soul in the words he uttered , thought
not at all of any one of them.
Perhaps they did not quite under j
stand this , for that night , when family
prayers were over , and shutters closed
and barred , and old folks snoring in
their beds , more than one girl in the
snug little village of Appleblow stood
before her glass and wondered how she
would look in white muslin and orange
flowers , and all the paraphernalia of a
bride ; or in black silk dress and broche
shawl and straw bonnet trimmed with
white ribbon ( Appleblow fashions were
yet primitive ) , sailing slowly up the
aisle of the little church some Sunday ,
while envious maidens gazed and whis
pered. "There goes the minister ' s .
wife. " I
And. at the same moment , Walter
Redlaw , sitting at his desk , traced , at
the beginning of a long and loving
letter , the words "M3 * dearest Rosa. "
' Sewing societies , fairs , tea-drinkings ,
merry-niakiiigs of all kinds followed
each other in quick succession. Apple-
cow , so to speak , caroused , though in
a genteel and virtuous fashion , for the
next threa months , and ? rliss Pinche-
niail , the dressmaker , took a new ap
prentice and superintended the fitting
department herself , leaving the needle
to vulgar hands , so great was the de-
maud upon her skill. New bonnets ,
too , purchased in "the city , " came by
express to Appleblow , and the nine
Misses Fish excited envjr unparalleled
by appearing in the first bodices ever I
seen in the village , all of black velvet
trimmed with scarlet.
Successful ! there had never been I
such a success before ; nobody dared to
find fault with Walter Redlaw , upheld
by all the womankind of Appleblow
maid and matron , young and oid ,
grandmothers , granddaughters , mam
mas , spinsters , aunts and schoolgirls.
By-and-by whispered rumors were
set afloat. The young minister had paid
particular attention to Miss Smith , he
was seen out walking with Miss Brown ,
he had taken tea thrice with Mrs.
Jones , who had two unmarried daugh
ters ; in fact , he was engaged in turn to
every single lady in the village , if re
port said truly ; though , on the state
ment being made over the teacups ,
some one was always found to aver ,
with downcast looks and conscious
blushes , that she had "particular rea
sons for knowing the rumor could not
possibly have slightest foundation. "
Then "dearest friends" became ri
vals , and feminine Damons and Py-
thiases "didn't speak , " and young
farmers , tradesmen , the schoolmaster
and the doctor were jilted , one and all ,
in the most ruthless manner , for the
fair-haired , blue-eyed young pastor ,
who had no .more thought of aspiring
to be king of hearts in Appleblow than
he had of attempting to become Presi
dent of the United States , but was gen
tle and amiable to all alike.
%
And so the days passed on. Spring
vanished , summer followed in her
steps , autumn came , and every grape
vine in Appleblow hung heavy with
their purple fruitage ; and amidst its
balmiest dajswhena golden haze hung
over everything , and russets were more
glorious , and the moon seemingly
rounder and more brilliant than it ever
was before , Walter Redlaw took the"
train to New York one evening , and it
war known that there was to bo a
strange face in thc pulpit on thc next
Sabbath.
There was a special tea-drinking at
Deacon Yarrow's to discuss the cause
of this ; and stories , hatched no one
knew how or by whom , were circu
lated.
Mr. Redlaw's mother was ill. No ,
that could not be , for Miss Brown knew
"for certain sure , " that he lost his
mother in infancy.
"His sister was about to be married ,
and he was to perform the ceremony. "
Mrs. Morris had this from good au
thority , but better contradicted her.
Mr. Redlaw was an only child , and
therefore had no sister to be given in
marriage.
Somebody had told Deacon Yarrow
that a maiden aunt had died , leaving
the minister a large fortune in real
estate. This was very favorably re
ceived , and gained universal belief. It
would have been firmly established ,
but for a suggestion of old Aunty
Erown , who had neither daughter nor
granddaughter herself , and who threw
cold water on thc air-castles of maids
and matrons by saying , with a solemn
shake of her head , "Mebbe minister's
gone tu git married himself. "
Aunty Brown was sent to Coventry
at once ; but , nevertheless , her sugges
tion made an impression even on those
who averred most loudly that it
couldn't possibly be so.
( TO HE CONCLUDfD IK OUlt KE. "T )
NEW YORK FOOD SUPPLY.
Enonjli on Hanrl to "Witlistanil a Four-
Months' Sie ; .
If the city of New York and the
neighboring district were to be be
sieged or in some other way entirely
cut off from the outside world , and
therefore deprived of the food supplies
which in normal times come in daily
in large quantities , how long would it
be before the pinch of hunger would be
felt ? That is a very hard question to
answer , for the reason that there are
such inequalities of purchasing capac
ity in New York society that some go
hungry in times of greatest prosperity
for lack of means , while the great ma
jority eat more than is good for them.
Undoubtedly the number of those who
always go hungry would be increased
after two or three days of a siege , and
then day by day this number would in
crease until the public authorities
would feel compelled to take possession
of the food supplies and distribute them
among the people. With the exception
of milk and some other things the sup
ply of meat , poultry , hardy vegetables
and fruits would last for two months
at the present rate of consumption. If
all the supplies were taken charge of at
the beginning of a siege and this
could easily be done the food within
New York could be made to last for
four months at least. The siege of Paris
lasted only four months. Eefore two
months had passed high and low. rich
and poor , had learned what hunger was.
And , as is well known , the French are
the most thrifty and economical people
in the world. In the arrangement and
disposition of food the Parisians are
especially distinguished. But the food
supply in New York could be made to
last as long as the Paris siege lasted ,
and the people would still be comfort
able. Ladies' Home Journal.
KnjrlUh Adulterated Ueer.
English legislators arc making an
effort to protect beer drinkers from
adulterated beverages masquerading as
pure malt liquors. They are confronted -
ed by the fact that the adulteration of
beer is a very ancient practice in Eng
land. A curious tract published in
London in 1592 asks several embar
rassing questions of unprincipled brew
ers. "And you , maister brewer that
-oweth to be worth 5200,000 by selling
of soden water , what subtility have
you in making your beer to spare the
malt ? You can when you have taken
all the harte of the malt away. Then
clap on store of water ( 'tis cheap
enough ) and mash out a turning of
small beer like Rennish wine : in your
censience how many barrels draw you
out of a quart of malt ? " It is asserted
that there are English brewers to-day
who use actually no malt in their beer.
They use a saccharine solution that .is
made bitter by almost anything but
hops and put on the market as beer.
The fact is it is not beer in any sense
of the word and parliament has been-
asked to pass a measure that will put a
stop to this antique imposition.
Fames or Kerosene.
Many physicians believe that the
fumes of kerosene , when the lamp is
turned low , may cause diphtheria. Many
sleeping rooms are thus semi-light
ed all night , and the windows are
closed , or raised but slightly. The
atmospheric conditions become death
ly. A turned-down kerosene lamp is
a magazine of deadly gas to which the
healthiest lungs cannot be exposed
safely. Health.
With More Nerve Than Brain * .
A Lyons ( France ) cyclist named
Garaud , a plumber by trade , who had
undertaken to ride around the coping-
stone of a house in course of construc
tion , successfully accomplished his feat
in the presence of a large gathering.
This coping-stone is barelj- two feet
wide , and is about fifty feet from the
ground.
Employment is nature's physician.
Galen. - - V
*
I YtnUiug Fall Strnwbrrrle * .
James Allen of Covington a member
of the board of trustees of thc institute
for the blind , called on Governor Mat :
thews the other morning and gave him
a box of strawberries. He said that
George W. Merriman , a tenant on his
place , is raising hundreds of gallons of
fine berries and finds a ready sale for
them in the Chicago market at 1 a
" gallon net. The patch covers six or
seven acres. When asked how such
berries can be raised for fall market ,
he said : "After the first crop is picked
the ground is covered with straw and
then set on fire. The vines arc all
burned to the ground. Then , by fer
tilizing the ground and irrigating it
the vines come quickly and bear , not
so much fruit as before , but just as fine
in quality and saleable at a much high
er price. There are several fanners in
northern Indiana who are pursuing
this mode of berry raising for the late
market. We have been having berries
for three weeks at my house. " Indianapolis -
apolis News.
IIoiv'm This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ucward
for any ca e of t atarrli tliat cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. OlIENEY& CO. . 1'rops. , Toledo , Ohio ,
"
\VV , the undersigned , liavo known K. .1.
Cheney for the last J. > years , and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation niad by their ilrm.
\\aiding. Klnnan & Marvin , Wholesale
Druggists , Toledo , Ohio
Hall's Catarrh < ! uro is taken Internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 7. > c per
bottle. Sold by all drut'fe'ists. Testimo
nials free.
Getting the Uetter of Father Time.
Miss Elderly of Dallas has consider
able trouble in hiding the ravages of
time. A few days ago her mother said
impatiently :
"You have been before that glass for
the last hour. Aren't you ever going
to get through fixing yourself up' .V'
"Have patience , mother , dear. In
half an hour more I'll be 20 years
younger. " Texas .Sifter.
When bilious or costive.eatacascaret
cand3' cathartic , cure guaranteed. 10c ,
25c.
25c.What
What a blessed thing that even thos-o of
as who are reliable don 't have to prove all
ive &ay.
Misery may love company but people do
not.
M i |
I Woman's Writes | M
/ > Believe in Woman's Writes ? < C H
v Of course we do. Who could ,7 H
? > help it when women write such % H
I ) convincing words as these : < r H
c "For seven ycara I suffered $ H
S > with scrofula. I had a good < c H
C physiciau. Every means of % H
> ' cure was tried in vain. At last ft H
V I was told to try Ayer's Sarsa- % J
5 parilla , which entirely cured ( |
V after bottles. " H
) mc using seven < r
, | > Mrs. John A. Gbntx.e , Fort < v |
J1 , Fairfield , Mc , Jan. 26 , 1896. ( H
; | | Ayer's Sarsaparilla | H
I I H
i . .cures. .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ' _ _ _ l
Comfort to | |
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ ' _ _ _
California. . |
Every Thursday mornInpr. H
tourist sleeping car for Uvti- H
wr.i-alt. Lake < - ity.tan I'ran- H
cI < ; co-ud I.0.4 An 'ciu.Hleaves H
Omaha and Lincoln via thu _ H
IlurllngtonKoutc. l _ _ _
It is carpeted , upholstered . H
In rattan , l.rw spring .seats j H
mid bucks and is provided H
with curtains , bedding , low- _ _ _
ffjBjSHQS ? uis.soup.etc. An experienced f } H
linn njuillll cxcm-Mon conductor and a M _ _ H
HHfMr V j uniformed 1 ullmau porter I H
HU1 mm ? _ accompany it through to thu H
irWt-agBS Kil While neither as exjien- |
r.ively finished nor : ik"1Ii < o to ' 1
look at as a palacebIeopcr.lt H
Is just as good to ride in. M-c- H
end class tickets are honored H
and thu price of a berth , wlilo 1
cnoiiirh and bi enough for H
two. 1s only > . |
For a folder giving full H
' particular. , write to J
J. FttAsns. Ocn'l Pas'r Agent , Omah'i.Neb. H
PI A Ce'BUSINESSANDSHOnTHANOCOLLEGE H
ULrmLo Actual Hisi.nl.ss From Tiik H
Stakt Teaches biisincby doing business. > < HAKe
AKo thorough instruction in ail hranch < ' H
by mail. Life M'holar-.htp S-l" , hI\ months |
courseZ0. < "orner Jtith andt'apitci Avenue , j H
Omaha , .Nebraska. j M
TL % lj Thompson's Eya aterT | H
j /QABDV CAIMTI6 j
' 25 * 50 * k DKUGiSJSTS I
i _ RRQATrcTETV _ PTTZiBXUTPPTl toenreanTcaseof " "tljiation. fafctrpfs nrptlielilral la.fc H
5Di3ULUlijI : UUHfifiiUijEiltiTf.nwer srri ? of rripe.liat raa -3gyiiatiiralresaIl.i. . Sn-6 H
? plo anil booklet fre. Art. STEKI.IXO KEUKDV CO. . f hica" . Montreal. Can. . or.Veit Tort. 2:1.4 r < H
• Absolutely Pure-beligious-Nutritious-
lllllflllsillj ! The Breakfast Cocoa _ |
| | | | pp5J | | waiter baker & Co. 1j _ ?
PS * " t % If DORCHESTER.MASS. H
BsJ | # Jv M C05TS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CL'R I
_ 5sl /T-ml / I MO CHEMICALS. * H
IPI I l ii 'll' ' - - ALV/AY5 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR iH
Slitl = 4 , ; j I & * m „ Walter Baker &Co's. Breakfast Cocoa
_ i | : lUair * lll MADE AT DORCHESTER.MA5S.JT BEARS
l lf s _ _ i rriE1RTRADEHiBELiE'IH8C0LIJiR ? / : !
-S iS I
- - -AVOID IMITATIONS * , II
v > - " rf > ° " i Si fe y upc ? a wev way t < ° l 'I
? l & _ • w JTS t fiPS * * * M rSSTEAD of fccllinsyrotrpraln tboaio .enilittou. _ 'i & _ Bpi
_
pi li'rf 'Jv ; ? F g55 _ viJP * " * Jl and save middleman' * prultt * • • ba'B $ ve < I fl H
K' p , J'TtSTyr" ' * - g Other J'arraern Thuu anil ol'l ) IIa _ . , YVfcy lj _ | B
K' ' rfffi ri r\ * tloa t "XOUtry lt Address fur lull particnr3 g B M
i
.
j
2- j n 1
1
|
j
JIiJl3 Idl / _ B5 M \
You will find the best material the latm ' \
_ _
P * M
est , most graceful design , the soundest I t\ \ -
construction , and the finest finish in I 1
_ w _
Columbias I |
Standard of iBlL | | I 1
$ 11 If 1 toall JIU- -l
1UU ALIKE W _ _ I rfti
POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford , Conn. I s. % ,
Branch Houses and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbia. sx _ not H S tr "
properly represented in your vicinity , let us know. K j
* j