Send In Your Name.
The g eat 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 means an enormous
expense to the big establishment , but
as the sreat field they cover enables
them to buy in immense quantities ,
they make prices that secure them or
ders on nearly every book sent out.
Send in a postal card request for their
clothing circular with samples , and as
soon as issued it will be sent to you
free. Hayden Bros , will be 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
a-1'
' Harness , Whips and Horse Supplies.
i
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ,
tf at the request of numerous business
organizations of Baltimore and Phil
adelphia , has arranged for a ten days'
stop-over at each of those cities under
" ' > the usual procedure of the passenger
> < depositing the ticket with the ticket
-i * agent upon his arrival. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad now grants tea
days stop-overs at Washington , Balti
more and Philadelphia.
i' * * 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-
\ 4
storm.
N < f need of this snowstorm.
As the summer sun would
melt the falling snow so will
'M
V-
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.
I And it does 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 ,
write the doctor about it. Probably
there Is ome difficulty with your gen
eral system -which may be easily re
moved. Address.
DR. J. C. AYEK , Lowell. Mass.
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 be 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.
Hall's Catarrh Cnro
Is taken internally. Price , 73c
A volume of clippings valued at 82-
500 is to be presented to Admiral Dewey -
ey upon his arrival. Ths book con
tains between its solid silver covers
a 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 waist , properly laundered
with "Faultless Starch , " makes a woman
look sweet and wholesome and adds greatly
to her attractiveness. Try it. All grocers , lOo.
A time-honored joke , gray haired in
the west , has struck Wall street. is
the conundrum , "What is the differ
ence between a pessimist and an op
timist ? " the answer being : "An opti
mist is one who believes in a mascot ,
and a pessimist is one who believes in
a hoodoo. " The venerable chestnut
excites the risibles of the busy Wall
street gamblers inordinately.
FITS Permanently Cured. Xo IHs or nervousness after
Brrt da Tu of Dr. Kline' * Great Xore K torer.
Tnr FREE 82.OO trial bottle and treatise.
U. KUXETl. : . 931 Arch St. . I hlladelphia. Pa.
Man is not a candle that burns cut ,
but a lamp that God refills.
"Your hair is getting thin , brr , " said
the local barber to a customer yester
day afternoon. "Yes , " replied t"
centleman addressed , "I've been treat
ing it with anti-fat. I never liked
stout hair. " "But you really should
nut something on it , " persisted the
tonsorial artist , in a most earnest
" mornins , returned
manner. "I do every
turned the customer. May I ask
barber. My
what ? " inquired the
hat'said the patron. Thereafter was
silence- Freeport Journal.
The men who make the world are
the men who are not on the make.
9
CHAPTER IX.
She was seated in the breakfast
room , and alone , when I entered It
the next morning. She was pale and
subdued , but the languor had gone
from nor manner , and an unmistaka
ble crimson dyed the pure ivory of
her cheek as she greeted me. Now ,
then , the explanation was coming.
"I I want to speak to you , Mr.
Fort , " she said hurriedly , with her
eyes on the ground. "I I wish to
consult you professionally. "
I bowed and waited patiently. What
was coming ? Miss Branscombo turned
to the window and back again.
"It Is about the will , " she went on.
"I want you to tell me what I can do
legally to alter it ? I know that my
dear uncle" falteringly "has made
me his heiress. "
"You will believe , Miss Brans-
combe , " I could not help saying , "that
I had no power , even had I the wish ,
to alter this. "
"Yes , " she said , with another blush ,
"I believe it I ought not to have
asked it of you. But now what can I
do ? I want to give Forest Lea to my
cousin. "
"That is Impossible , " I replied.
"Impossible how ? It Is mine , is it
not ? "
"Yes , but it cannot be alienated
that is , it belongs to you and your
heirs. "
"I can make my cousin my heir. I
can execute a a deed of gift. " Mr.
Charlie had instructed her well !
"I believe not. I must look over the
will again to be quite sure , but I
think I fancy by its terms , you have
no power to make a deed of gift. Will
you let mo have the will ? "
"I ? " The surprise was well feigned ,
if not real. "The will ? "
"Yes ; it is In the black bag which
you exchanged by mistake for your
own yesterday , " I explained boldly. It
was possible that she had not yet dis-
"My cloak ! " she exclaimed , and , ex
amining the volume , "This is mine ,
too ; but I have not seen either of them
for some days. And this bag I never
saw In my life. "
I bowed. What else was left me ? It
was evidently Miss Branscombe's
pleasure to ignore the occurrence of
yesterday , and how could I press it
on her ? She was exceedingly dis
pleased ; she rang the bell for her
maid.
"Will you take these away ? " she
said to the woman , pointing to the
cloak and the book.
"And the bag , " I suggested with a
persistency which was as stupid as it
was useless.
The woman looked at the Gladstone ,
then at her mistress , and then at me.
"Shall I give it to Austin , or take it
to your room , sir ? " she asked civilly.
My eyes were fixed upon Miss Brans-
combe. She stood , her slight figure
still drawn up in dignified silence , and
her face turned away , as if she had no
more to do with the subject.
The maid waited. She was a small ,
dark -woman , just past her first youth ,
with , as I noticed now , a certain keen
ness of expression beneath the well-
trained civility of her manner a per
son of experience , I could judge. A
quic.lc conviction came to me as my
eyes met hers this woman was in the
secret , whatever It might be. She was
Nona's confidante and assistant. Nona
was indeed helpless in the hands of
her unscrupulous cousin and this art
ful Abigail.
"Shall I give it to Austin , sir ? " re
peated Woodward ; and at that mo
ment Miss Elmslie entered the room.
"What Is it ? " she exclaimed. "Your
bag ? Oh , I am so glad you have
found it , Mr. Fort ! How did it get
back ? "
"Unfortunately , this is not my lost
property , Miss Elmslie , " I explained.
"It is the lady's. "
"MY CLOAK ! " SHE EXCLAIMED.
covered the substitution just possible
and in her presence my faith was ca
pable OL any stretch.
Her eyes fixed full upon me ex
pressed nothing but the most unquali
fied amazement.
"That I exchanged yesterday ? "
she repeated slowly. "What do you
mean , Mr. Fort ? "
I had made the plunge ; I was bound
to go on.
"When you left the carriage at Molten -
ton Junction yesterday , " I replied ,
"you took with you my Gladstone bag
in place of your own. You have not
discovered the mistake , evidently. I
will restore you your own property ; it
is up stairs. "
"Stay , " she said , as I was about to
leave her. "I have not the least idea
what you mean. I was not at Molten
Junction yesterday ; I have no black
bat. : . Mr. Fort , why do you speak so
strangely ? I do not understand you. "
Her nervousness had disappeared ;
she was simply astonished , not as yet
indignant that was to come pres
ently. "
"I hardly know , Miss Branscombe , "
I replied , "what you wish me to say.
If it were not for the bag , which , as
you must see , it is imperative I should
recover , I should not allude to our
meeting of yesterday. "
"Our meeting ! " and now her tone
was tinged with hauteur , and she drew
herself up with a dignity which set
well on her. "We met here , last even
ing , for the first time since my uncle's
death. No , not for the first time , "
she corrected herself hastily , as the re
membrance of that rencontre at the
side door evidently recurred to her ,
and a deep flush mounted to her white
forehead. "It was our first meeting
yesterday , and I know nothing of a
blajck bag , or of my uncle's will. "
"Allow me , " I said quietly , as I left
the room. In a couple of minutes I
returned with the casus belli the
Gladstone in one hand and her dust
cloak and book in the other.
"You left these , " I said , presenting
the last-mentioned articles , "behind
you in the carriage. "
"How odd ! " she ejaculated , turning
it around and examining it curiously.
"Have you opened it ? "
"No ; my key does not fit , and I
have hesitated to break i ; open. I
hoped to restore it to the owner. "
"You will have to open it , will you
not , unless you get some news of your
bag soon ? There may bs an address-
information inside. "
"Exactly ! " I hailed the idea. Hith
erto I had been so fully occupied with
the certainty that the Gladstone be
longed to Miss Branscombe that I had
not thought of this simple proceeding.
"If you have a bunch of keys in the
hoube I might try them after break
fast , and , failing that , I could find a
locksmith somewhere , I suppose ? " J
glanced &t Miss Bransccmbe as I
spoke ; she showed no consciousness.
"Oh , yes , at Ilmlnton ! You can
leave the bag there and go , Wood
ward , " directed Miss Elmslie. "Nona ,
my child , how pale you are ! Let me
give you a cup of coffee ; you should
not have come down to breakfast. I
was surprised , when I passed your
room , net to find you. Here , dearest ,
drink this , and let me see a little more
color in your cheeks. "
Miss Branscombe obeyed so far as
putting the proffered cup to her lips
went , but I observed that throughout
the meal she only played with her
food , and she did not address a single
word to me. She resented the want of
tact I had shown in regard to what , I
was now convinced , had been an ac
cidental and to
Miss Branscombe an
awkward meeting. She was evidently
determined to ignore the whole mat
ter , and , but for the paramount con
sideration of the missing will , I must
of course have followed her lead. But
with that in the question , and Colonel
Branscombe's funeral fixed for the
morrow , what was to be my next step ?
CHAPTER X.
The good old Colonel was laid to
rest in the family vault , and the
neighboring gentry who assembled to
pay the last token of respect to the
mail who had filled so honorable a
place among them were duly received
at the Lea , and left it again with little
gratification of their curiosity as to the
next owner.
I had made searching investigations
at Molton. I had exhausted every
means at my command in the unsuc
cessful attempt to trace the missing
will. I lingered at Forest Lea for an
opportunity of making one more ef
fort toward inducing Miss Branscombe
to solve the mystery of which she un
doubtedly held the key. It came the
opportunity upon me suddenly , and ,
strange to say , by Miss Branscombe's
own action.
It was the day after the funeral , and
I was gloomily pondering the awk
wardness of the situation , when a
shadow across the French window ,
which stood open disturbed my medi
tations. I looked up to find Miss
Branscombe , alone , looking in upon
me. I rose instantly.
"You have something to say to me.
Will you not come in ? " I said im
pulsively , answering a certain appeal
in the wistful eyes they looked larg
er than ever out of the pale , sad face.
She came in at once and stood on
the mat just within the door.
"Mr. Fort , " she said , "you are going
away tomorrow , Cousin Emma tells
me. Have you found the the will ? "
"No , " I answered ; "it is still miss
ing. "
"It was in the bag which you lost ? "
she aeked.
"Yes , " I returned , briefly.
"But there is generally more than
one copy of a will , Is there not ? "
"Generally ; but in this case there
had not been time to make another
copy. "
"If it should not be found , what will
be done ? "
"I can lii-rdly tell ; there are two or
three courses open. But it must be
found , Miss Branscombe" I tried to
speak severely. "It is incredible that
such an important document should
be accidentally nmsing for any length
cf time , ad iu the face cf the efforts
1 am making to recover it. "
"But if it should be really lost , then
I cannot inherit my uncle's estates ? Is
it not so , Mr. Fort ? "
"In that case , " I admitted , "there
would be ahem difficulties. "
Never was a man ia a more painful
position. Here was I , under the eyes
of the woman I loved , forced either to
play her hand which was showed , in
her simplicity , all too plainly or to
perjure myself in order to save her.
My lawyer-like tact and presence of
mind utterly deserted me.
"The will must be found , Miss Brans
combe , " I repeated weakly. "Its sup
pression amounts to to felony ! "
My voice faltered as I uttered the
veiled threat ; I felt like a brute with
that pathetic glance full on me , too ,
and the droop of the young figure in
its clinging black garments , telling so
eloquently of past and present suffer
ing , straight to my heart. My dar
ling how could I torture her ? She
bore my last stroke without a change
of countenance ; she could not well be
paler , it is true , but the eyes still
looked unflinchingly into mine. My
brutal insinuation as I now felt it to
be had passed her by.
( TO be continued. )
AN ECCENTRIC MAN.
The progressive corporation of Bath
has just placed a commemorative
tablet upon the house in Lansdown
crescent once occupied by William
Beckford , one of the strangest charac
ters who ever spent his declining years
in the renowned English city of the
hot springs. His tomb and monument
are such conspicuous objects on the
heights of Lansdown and the most
casual visitor can hardly avoid becom
ing familiar with some of the eccen
tricities of this great dilettante.
Bekford , who is best known as the
author cf tiie Arabian tale "Vathek"
( written in one sitting of three days
and two nights ) , claimed descent from
the Saxon kings. He inherited vast
wealth and expended it in the most
lavish fashion , building a wonderful
house at Fonthill , in Wiltshire , which
cost over a million. Presently the evil
days came vast sums lost in Jamaica
through depreciation in the value of
his estates and lawsuits resulting
therefrom led Beckford to sell Fonthill
at a ridiculous price and to retire to
Bath broken in health and fortune.
Here he spent the rest of his days a
recluse , shut up with his books and
fancies. One commodious house would
not suffice to hold his treasures , so
on either side were purchased , one be
ing connected with a covered way on
the second floor , which can still be
seen. His passion for building unas-
suaged , Beckford erected a great tower
on "the hill a mile above his house
wherein to study , and when he died his
remains were laid above the ground at
the foot in a granite sarcophagus
which was prepared during his life
time. The property was then sold for
a tea ganien. but his daughter , the
duchess of Hamilton , repurchased it
and to save it from desecration gave it
to the rector of Walcot as a cemetery.
The tower has just been repaired and
it is once more possible to enjoy the
wonderful view from the summit ,
which is 950 feet above sea level.
Hoys of the Olden Time.
Boys have always been boys. There
is no doubt that Shem and Ham
pitched coppers or played jackstraws
on the shady side of the ark , while
Noah , who couldn't find them , had to
feed the stock himself , or that David
held tp two fingers to Jonathan when
he saw him across the block and that
they therewith went in swimming in
the Jordan against the expres ; prohibi
tion of their mothers. Minneapolis
Journal.
Up-to-date doctors have for some
time sounded a warning against the
all too common invalid diet of "toast
and tea. " Few things , they say , are
harder for the weakened stomach to
digest than hot buttered toast. Now
the physicians' warnings have re
ceived reinforcement from the French
chef at Sherry's , who says : "I am no
doctor , but if I were I would not let
my patients eat hot buttered toast. I
fully believe It causes as much indi
gestion as hot griddle cakes. In this
country the average woman eats hot
toast with quantities of butter on it
every day. "
Now Inventions.
M. M. Ferguson , of Des Molncs , has
been allowed a copyright for an en
graving of the plans and specifica
tions of his invention entitled "The
Sunshine Hog House. "
J. Schooner , of Stateyville , has been
allowed a patent for a window that is
composed of sections hinged together
and connected with the top of the
front bow of a folding buggy top in
such a 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 close the front
of the top as required to protect per
sons from wind and rain.
W. Ildham. of Ottumwa. has been
allowed a patent for n. compound ro
tary engine of simple and peculiar
construction that may bs considered
the pioneer of a new species in the
art. The application as prepared by
us was allowed without altering an
iota.
iota.We
We prepare drawings and specifica
tions and do all the work required in
preparing and prosecuting applica
tions for patents.
Consultation and advice free.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO , ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines , July 15 , ' 99.
The room for improvement is usual
ly a spacious one.
For Lung and chest diseases , Pisa's Cure
is the best mediciupvo have used. Mrs.
J. L. Northcott , U'iudr-or. Out. , Canadc.
Your opportunity is Balanced by
your obligation.
Piles of I'aln.
Many Kinds of plies Itching. lilP 'ilns ! all pain-
ful.Ji-rrllilt'tortnresl'iitall ariMiulrklycurrilliyCas
carets Candy Cathartic. All dniKKlttx , lOc , 25c , 5Uc.
A creed works better as an engine
than as a track.
Cut Rates on All Railways 1 * . II. IMillbln
Ticket Broker , 1503 Farnam , Omaha.
It is not history alone that has r&om
for the heroic.
Selling 1'atents.
Last week there were issued 435 pat
ents to citizens of the United States. Of
this number 140
had sold either the
entire or part of
their interests in
their inventions
before the patents
were issued. This would show that I
more than a quarter of the inventors i
have been successful , and is probably ,
an indication why so many applications - ,
tions are filed in the Patent Office. It ,
is certainly safe to assume that at ,
least 10 per cent of inventors , who
were unable to sell before they had
their patents issued , will be able to
dispose of their inventions now that ,
they have been secured by a title. '
Amongst the largest concerns buying j
patents were the following :
Lanston Monotype Machine Co. ,
Washington , D. C.
Welsbach Light Co. , Gloucester City ,
N. Y.
Boltz Typesetting Machine Co. , Her
man , Mo.
Bradley Stencil Machine Co. , An-
sonia , Conn.
Pratt & Whitney Co. . Hartford , Conn , i
Inventors desiring information as to
procuring or selling patents should ad
dress Sues & Co. , Registered Patent
Solicitors and Attorneys at Law , Bee
Building , Omaha , Nebr.
]
Wanted Casli Ituyer.
Grocery busings , established ten years ;
large cash trade : \\cll sekcted stock : fur- j
niture and fixtures ; horses and delivery ]
v.agons ; at invoice , or wholesale pric-e j
good-will thrown in ; owner selling account - )
count health ; rare opportunity for right ;
men with about $ : , ' . ( & > cash. \ \ ' . Jl. Kusi
sell , sole agent , C1G New York I-ife Uldg. , I
Omaha , Neb. j i
Five-year loans , real estate , rentals. |
The University of Michigan is to _ ]
have a new $200,000 general laboratory "i
and science building. The plan is to' '
have it the largest in the country and
to combine within it ten laboratories
that are now scatterd about in cramp
ed and insufficient cuarters on the
college campus.
S15.OO Per WceK. '
We trill pay a salary cf 15.0i i-er week for man with
rlKtoIntruducel'crf action I'oiltry Mixture and Insert
Destroyerlntheconntry. Orcan furnish employment ,
on liberal commission lor local ascnts everywhere. '
Address withBtamp cr/ectlonJIfK. Co. J'arsons.Kan.
In all stories of the wheel the punctuating - '
tuating period brings it to a full stop.
. YVinslow's Sootlilnsr Syrup.
For children teethlns , softens the Rume , reduces 1 , _
Sainmatlon , allays pa.'n. cures wind colic. 2cabot : : & '
- 'I
No man knows the right way so well a
as the one who has once been misled. ' .
§ 11 S buys new upright piano. Schmol-
ler & Mueller , 1313 Farnam St. , Omaha.
If truth is a broom one end is to ] :
hold and the other to sweep with.
God shines after the storm and the
raindrops of tears become diamonds.
Little Clarence : "The funny-bone
Is In the elbow. Isn't It , pa ? " Mr. Cal
lipers : "Yes , my son. " Little Clar
ence : "Well , pa , Is that what makes
people laugh In their sleeves ? " Puck.
One thing lacking : Ethel : "How
harmonious the color of everything In
this church Is ! " Margaret : "Yes ,
excepting the sexton. Why doesn't
he wear stained glasses ? " Harlem
Life.
Jones : "Are you going to pay me
that account ? " Smith : "Not just
yet. " Jones : "If ' '
you don't. I'll tell
all your other creditors that you paid
me ! " Stray Stories.
A woman without arms has been
married at Christ church. New Xcu-
land. The ring was upon the fourth
toe of her left foot. A smiar ! mar
riage to this was performed at St.
James' church , Bury St. Edmunds , iu
1832.
Are Yon Using Allen' * Fiot-Knier
It Is the only cure for Swollen ,
Smarting , Burning , Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease , a powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoo
Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress , Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy , N. Y.
The man who takes bis whisky
straight usually takes his walks oth
erwise.
COO'K Cough it > < mm
Ix the oltli" . : uml 1 cfct. It n I'l lirruk nj > n cold quicker
Ihuti uuyihlU elcc. It Is always reliable. Try It.
The August Century will be a mid
summer and travel number. In the
former character , its special feature
may be said to be a groun of papers
on tornadoes and thunder storms. The
first of these is a graphic description ,
at first hand , of the tornado that visit
ed Kirksville , Missouri , last spring.
This was seen from his doorstep by
John R. Mustek , an author living in
that city ; and as it considerably
changed its course , which at first was
straight toward his house , he had an
extraordinarily good opportunity to
observe Its actions and devastating ef
fects. Some of its pranks seem hardily
credible , but are vouched for by trust
worthy witnesses , some of whom , to
gether with a horse , weie swep' up
and carried hundreds of yards through
the air , without suffering the slightest
injury. A learned paper on tornadoes
in general is contributed by Prof.
Cleveland Abbe of the weather bu
reau ; and a kindred theme is helpfully
discussed by Prof. John Trowbriidge
of Harvard , in "Powerful Electrical
Discharges , " and by Alexander Jay
Wurts , of the Westinghouse company ,
in "The Protection of Electrical Apparatus
' " f\ \
ratus Against Lightning.
When interest is at variance with
conscience , and pretense that seems to
reconcile them satisfies the hollow-
hearted.
[ LETTER TO MRS. ri.NKitAii no. 78,465 ]
"I was a sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
menses caine , 1 suffered dreadful pains
in uterus , ovaries
were affected and
PERS&8SQF
had leucorrhcea.
SUFFERING I had my children
G3VE PLAGE very fast and it
TOPERSQSSS left me very weak.
A year ago Ivas
taken with flood-
" ing1 and almost
died. The doctor even gave me up aiid
wonders how I ever lived.
" I wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
at Lynn , Mass. , and took her medicine
and began to get well. I took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash , and can truly say that
I am cured. You would hardly know
me , I am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what I am. " HUB.
J. F. STRETCH , 401 MECUAXIC ST. ,
CAMDEN , I > . J.
How 3Irs. Brown Was Helped.
"I must tell you that Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
" I was troubled with irregular
menstruation. Last summer i began ,
the ' ut > e of your Vegetable Compound , ,
and after taking t-.vo bottles , I have
been regular every month since. I
recomrriend. your medicine to all. "
Mis. MAGGIE A. BBOWX , WEST Pr.
-Or r- , * > - - . X. J.
Doesn't your boy write well ? Perhaps
he hasn't good ink ,
CARTER'S INK
IS THE BEST 32JK.
More used than snv other. Don't cost
you any more than poor ink. Ask for it. E
1VT TVTTYTTTTTi
CATHARTIC
V.AYI HOME T
anilnfllons.Biir > : Ira operation * ; tn-l ho pliaM ! un-
j.ec ' arv Th-- lili'l'--ojih * r ttie tr < Mlin - \ ; U
eif-lalcpn tn th ' " \ a ' Ma p'sint br ma'l t >
an. adilrcs. VI\VI CO2S J'.Y * V. : HS Ure
UA3BV B'PU ' -nd1Oct .fnrlic tMATUIMi > -
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inusic.e'c. L ' ! ! . CO. . iaiiribiie.\.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 Pills the World with Health , Joy and Happiness.
Oxygen , applied by means of the "PERFECTED OXYGEXOU KING. "
will banish every ill to which llesh is heir. Oxvgeu is the m > tt abundant of
all the Elementary Substances ; yet m an has been slow to utilize this most
valuable property this health-giving force that fills the air Scientilic Re
search has unlocked the Mystery which enshrouded it. The v.'omierful Discov
ery. whereby all disease may be conquered by flooding the patient's system with
copious streams of this rich life-giving element in free atmosiiheric form. The
Oxygenor is an instrument sold for selfure. . and by correr-t application makes
its possessor master of disease. Its tim eiy application will cause you to get.
\vell as easy as you got sick. Its field of usefulness covers every known ccm-i
plaint in the category of disease. It cures without medicine or electricity.
\vith the oxygen of the air , and oftimes intangibly. It enables mankind to
utilize a benign law of Nature. The Oxyg nor causes the body to rapidly
absorb the Oxygen of the air through the skin and membranes , v.'hich creates
the most heroic functioning of every organ of the botiy : which pursues , en
riches and vitalizes the blood , and destroys Bacteria. BaciiH and all disease *
germs. Write for descriptive book.
NEBRASKA OXYGENOR GO , , 4iich : an f : iucrcc'