The now stables of the emperoi of
Germany are to cost ab'out ? 2,000,000 ,
and will accommodate 270 horses and
300 vehicles. There will also be lodg
ing , rooms for fifty married grooms and
coachmen and their families , and for
eighty single hostlers and other per-
vants. Two riding and racing courses ,
both under cover , will also be built.
Automobile watering carts are In
use In Paris.
British Columbia contains the larg
est compact tlmebr area in the world.
It includes Douglas pine , cedar , spruce
and Alaska pine , worth many millions
of dollars.
STATE or OHIO , CITY or TOLEDO , . _
LUCAS COUNTV , iBB >
Franlc J. Clicncy nmkes oath tlint bo Is the
senior partner of the linn of P. J. Cheney &Co. ,
doing business in the City of Toledo , County
and State aforesaid , and that suld llrm will pay
the Hum of ONE HUNDUKD DOLLARS for
cnch and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo nnd subHcrlbcd In my
presence , this Oth day of December , A. D. Ifa8a
( SUAU ) A. W. GLEASON ,
Notary Public.
TlnH's Catnrrh Cure Is taken * Internally , nn < J
nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the hj-fatcm. Send lor testimonial * , frt-o.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , Q.
Sold by DniKKlfcts. 7f > c.
Hall's Family Pills aic the best.
A Mrs. as good as a mile of old
bachelors.
U. S. I'll to lit Ofllco Iliiflincss.
G. A. Carpenter , of Fort Morgan ,
Colo. , has been allowed a patent for
a fly exterminator. A frame made of
a single piece of wire and the ends of
the wire twisted together and extended
at an angle is covered with bibulous
paper and the extension inserted in
the top of a bottle in such a manner
that the frame will be retained in a
horizontal position and poisonous
liquid will , by capilary attraction ,
keepthe paper moist and flies taking
the lieuid will die.
C. P. Nelson , of Bxira , la. , has been
allowed a patent for r , boot and shoe
cleaner adapted to be fixed to a door
step in such a manner that the bottoms
toms , sides and heel portions of boot
and shoes on the feet of wearers can
be advantageously scraped and
cleaned thereby. Flexible material
fixed to the metal parts contacts with
the "uppers" and prevents scratching
or damaging the leather.
We do all the work required in pre
paring drawings , specifications and
claims and filing and prosecuting ap
plications for patents for inventions.
Correspondence solicited and advice
free. THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO. ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines , la. , Aug. 5 , ' 99.
A man always draws a good hand
when he isn't playing for chips.
Does your head ache ? Painbackof i
youreyes ? Bad taste in yourmouth ? '
It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation ,
headache , dyspepsia , and all liver
complaints. 25c. All druggists.
Want your moustache or beitrrt a beautiful
brown.oc rich ulactr ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
80 CTS. Or DKUGCIKTt OR B. P. H lt A CON _ tHU , H. H.
TO BE WELL DRESSED
consult our
HAND BOOK
OF
FASHIONS
Containing
Over 100 Photo-Engravures of
the Latest Styles in
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S'
GARMENTS
for Fall and Winter Wear
MAILED FREE
BOSTON STORE
State and Madison Sts.
„ / / ' CHICAGO , ILL.
Keeps both rider and siddle per
fectly dry In the hardest ttonns.
Substitutes trill disappoint Askfor
1807 Rsh Brand Pommel Slicker
It Is entirely new. If otfers le In
your town , write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mas *
Get Your Pension
* 1- . DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent ,
1435 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C.
} Thompson's Eye Water.
. ,
Washington , D.C.
. . . Prosecutes Claims.
> v - iir-i - iun.
rT4 I "rtUicSSEsXmliw . "r \ i5adjudlcatinzeUilms.atty O.B. Pension Bureau. sliice.
School I.anilH.
I.cnslnp . .
CHAPPELL , Neb. , Aug. 12. Com
missioner Jacob Wolfe has bi'en here
for two days , leasing school lands.
Out of 35,000 acres offered 32,000 were
taken. Mr. Wolfe goes irom here to
Cheyenne county.
Wymoro IVHI Have- Midway.
WYMORE , Neb. , Aug. 12. The re
union which will be held here August
81 to 2G , inclusive , promises to be the
biggest thing ever attempted in this ,
part of the state. Thousands of people
will be here every day and $2,000 will
be spent in entertaining ihem. Hun
dreds of dollars' worth of concessions
have already been granted.
Driver FiillH Under Wncon.
M'COOK , Neb. , Aug. 12. A sad acci
dent occurred a few miles southwest
of this city in which Harvey Kay Lud-
wick , a young man , lost his life. He
was driving an ice wagon to the city ,
following another team similarly load
ed. About 300 rods from the ice house
he in some way fell from the wagon ,
the ponderous load passing over his
body , killing him instantly.
Rpcrultlner tor the ThIrty-Scconil.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Aug. 12. Major
Mapes has secured another squad of
recruits in Hastings for the Thirty-
r.econd regiment of the United States
volunteers. Drum Major Theo Knapp
took the following recruits In charge
and started for Fort Leavenworth :
Edward Barnhouse , Frank M. Foun
tain , Jacob Kortum , William C. War
den , Andy Ziegler , Walton F. Boyd.
Sain Pope Looks for Dcnth.
FREMONT , Neb. , Aug. 12. Sam
Pope , the man shot Tuesday
morning , is still living and shows a
remarkable vitality. He- sent for his
attorney and made his will. He also
signed some papers in connection with
some business matters. He says he
knows he cannot recover and looks for
death as a relief from his sufferings
An information was filed in the county
court against Jerome by County Attor
ney Martin , charging him with assault
with intent to kill.
TVomnn DrnRRrecl by a Horse.
RUSHVILLE , Neb. , Aug. 12. Last
Friday Mrs. John Bear , who lives with
her husband near Pine Ridge , was out
riding when her horse became scared
and ran away , throwing her out of the
saddle. Her foot becoming caught in
the stirrup , she was dragged some dis
tance , and when rescued from her
perilous position she was found to
have sustained serious injuries , both
internal and external , but her wounds
were dressed and she is now progress
ing toward recovery.
Kob "Widow of Chickens.
BUTTON , Neb. , Aug. 12. Probably
as mean a piece of theft as has been
committed here lately is the numerous
cases of chicken stealing. Mrs. Pen-
wergast , a poor widow , Avho has la
bored all spring and summer to raise
a few birds for her use , was relieved
of all but two of them. Michael Tes-
sier , three miles southwest of town ,
was also relieved of tv/o hundred
young chickens which he was raising
for the market and which he intended
to sell in a" few days.
Laylnp of a Corner Stono.
LOUP CITY , Neb. , Aug. 12. The
corner stone of the new $10,000 school
house , now in course of construction
in this city , was laid , the Masonic fra
ternity performing the ceremony ac
cording to its rites. Grand Master Wil
liam W. Keysor of Omaha , was pres
ent. Hon. Aaron Wall of this city de
livered the oration of the day. The
ceremony was witnessed by about 300
people , many coming from neighbor
ing towns. In the receptacles beneath
the stone were placed many archives ,
consisting of sketches of the county ,
village and school districts , civic so
cieties , business firms , etc.
Epworth Leaguers Protest.
LINCOLN , Neb. . Aug. 12. The Ne
braska Epworth League assembly ,
adopted resolutions on the army can
teen as follows :
"The Nebraska Epworth assembly ,
7,000 strong , representing a constitu
ency of 50,000 , condemns the infamous
decision of Attorney General Griggs in
nullifying the act of congress abolish
ing the army canteen and appeal to
President McKinley to exercise his
commander-in-chief to
authority as - -
carry out the will of the people , as ex
pressed by congress , and protect our
soldiers from the injury and outrage
inflicted on them and their families
by the shameful blot on our military
system. "
IVlll Get their Pictures.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 12. Acting
Chancellor Bessey and Financial Sec
retary Dales of the state university
have interested themselves in an effort
to secure photographs of all formei'
university students who lost their lives
while serving in the army during ths
war with Spain and in the Philippines.
An excellent likeness of the late Col.
John M. Stotsenburg has been received
from Mrs. Stotsenburg and now occu
pies a place in the acting chancellor's
room. Seven university students lost
their lives during the war and to the
memory of these men a memorial tab
let has been prepared which now occu
pies a place in the acting chancellor's
office. It is felt that photographs of
the boys would be much more suitable
and lasting and an effort will be made
to secure them.
Creamery Manager Decamps.
CHADRON , Neb. , Aug. 12. C. E. In-
galls , who recently came here from
Illinois and established the Chadron
creamery , has decamped from the city ,
taking with him about $3,000 which
belonged to the creamery company. In
order to induce Ingalls to establish a
creamery here a bonus was made up
by the business men and liberal sub
scriptions were made. The affairs of
the institution seemed to have been
progressing satisfactorily and branch
seperator stations were established at
Whitney and Hay bprings.
linmU Called In.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Aug. 14.
The county commissioners gave orders
to call ' in $22,000 of the $50,000 Otoe
county refunding bonds , which were
Issued April 1 , 1889. This reduces the
bonded indebtedness of the county to
$463,000.
Gnn AVtis r.oiulcI.
TILDEN , Neb. , Aug. 14. George
Whitney returned from a week's out
ing minus the fourth and fifth toes of
the right foot. While on horseback
and carrying a shotgun attached to the
saddle the firearm was discharged , the
shot passing through the foot and ren
dering amputation necessary.
.Tumped the Track
BUTTON , Neb. , Aug. 14. While the
freight train was pulling out of the
switch tracks with a tram of fifteen
cars , the hind car jumped the rails ,
tearing up the ties and demolishing
the switch. The car then rolled down
the twelve-foot embankment , scatter
ing Its contents of wheat , the car being
a total wreck. No one -was injured.
Sent to the Reform School.
HASTINGS , Neb. Aug. 14. A young
man giving his name as Earl Crigler
and his residence as 20i:0 : Champa
street , Denver , was arrested for steal
ing a bicycle belongingt to A. Roberts.
The wheel was found at Leroy where
he had sold it for $3.50. He was taken
before County Judge Bowen , entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
the reform school.
A New Depot.
FRIEND , Neb. , Aug. 14. The new
depot in course of construction by the
B. & M. in this city will be the finest
of its class between Lincoln and Kear
ney. The building is 97 x26 feet , with
the foundation of grout. The building
will be of pressed brick , with metal
roof and will be strictly fireproof. The
floors will be of brick and tile , with
brick platforms and approaches. The
ground outside will be platted with
llower and lawn plats. The brick work
was commenced today.
The Injured l\remen.
OMAHA , Neb. , Aug. 14. Albert Liv
ingston and George Farmer , the only
firemen who were stricken by the ter
rible electric shock at the Mercer
Chemical fire and lived to tell about
it , are once more on their feet. They
visited for a few minutes with their
comrades at engine house No. 3. They
are still weak and nervous and say
they experience at recurring intervals
the stinging thrill of the electric cur
rent running down their limbs.
In Colorado.
NELSON , Neb. , Aug. 14. News of
the death and burial of Lauretta , wife
of E. A. Newton of Alamasa , Colo. ,
was received here. She has lived in
Nelson since early childhood until her
marriage to Dr. Newton , who is the
editor of the San Louis Valley Courier.
She was the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Stoner. She leaves two
small children. Her brother , Bert
Stoner , of Company H , First Nebraska ,
received a special discharge from his
regiment to enable him to reach her
bedside before her death , but it is not
known whether he did or not.
Due to the State.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 14. There is
still some prospect that the judgment
held by the state against the bonds
men of ex-Oil Inspector Hilton will
not be satisfied to its full amount.
Through Judge Wakley of Omaha the
bondsmen have paid into the district
court of Lancaster county a little over
$7,000. This is about $500 less than
the judgment calls for , which amount
is disputed by the bondsmen. Hilton
retained a large amount of fees re
ceived for inspection of gasoline ,
claiming that as the law did not re
quire him to inspect it , the state was
not entitled to the money. The courts
held differently.
School District
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 14. State
Auditor Cornell has announced that
under the law he cannot register school
district bonds which draw interest at
a higher rate than 6 per cent. There
is a very general misunderstanding re
garding this law , nearly all of the
school directors holding that the act
limiting the interest rate to 6 per cent
is ineffectual on the ground that it
does not repal a former act fixing the
rate at 7 per cent. The attorney gen-
e/al holds that the act of the last leg
islature indirectly repeals the former
law , even though it does not contain
the repealing clause. Acting on this
opinion Auditor Cornell refuses to reg
ister any school district bond drawing
interest at a higher rate than G per
cent.
District Canipmeetlng.
LYONS , Neb. , Aug. 14. The Norfolk
district campmeeting , which has begun
services here , has every indication of
bringing a multitude of people from
> .oth far and near. Neighboring towns
are becoming interested and whole
families are in attendance daily. Tents
are numerous and filled to overflowing
with people who seem to be enjoying
the meeting. The singing conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Elderkin of Chicago
is wonderful. The noted divines who
arrived with their families to take ac
tive part in these meetings are Rev.
A. Hodgetts , D. D. , Norfolk , Neb. ; Rev.
E. E. Shaffer , Oakland , Neb. ; Rev.
A. Brient , Laurel , Neb. ; Rev. 0. P.
Muller , Coleridge , Neb. ; Rev. E. T.
Antrim , Leigh , Neb. ; Rev. C. H.
Moore , St. James , Neb. ; Rev. C. M.
Griffith , Fender , Neb. ; Rev. A. S. Gray ,
Decatur , Neb. ; Rev. F. M. Clark , Da
kota City , Neb.
Old Corn Goes Out.
OMAHA , Neb. , Aug. 14. Manager
Phillppi of the Missouri Pacific says :
"The old corn has begun to move quite
rapidly. Everyone knows there is a
new crop ahead ready for it Thurs
day the Missouri Pacific hauled out
150 carloads of shelled corn from
points between Atchison and Omaha.
That makes over 92,000 bushels for
that small portion of our line , and I
understand other roads are doing a
good deal , too. "
The corn referred to by Mr. Philippi
went east to New York , be ng intended
for export.
T.OHCS ITnnd In Circular Saw.
BUTTON , Neb. , Aug. 11. While
John Nicholai , sr. , was using the large
circle saw in Jake Snider's wagon shop
he had the misfortune to lose the three
first fingers of the right hand. A crank
on the shaft struck his elbow and
threw his hand into th > saw. Mr.
Nicholai is an old citizen.
Set Date for Itercptlon.
YORK , Neb. , Aug. 11. In response
to the request from the reception com
mittee , Company A sent a telegram
from San Francisco fixing Wednesday.
September C , as the day for the people
of this county to hold a reception for
the company. Everything is being done
by the committee to make the enter
tain went a success in every respect.
Governor Will Extend Welcome.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 11. The com
mittee of citizens who have in charge
the arrangement of all details for the
reception of the First regiment , which
will be given in Lincoln in September ,
has extended Gov. Poyul'ir an invita
tion to deliver the address of welcome
to the Nebraska fighters. This invi
tation the governor promptly accepted.
Assaults Ills Motlier-ln-Law.
WYMORE , Neb. , Aug. 11. A war
rant was sworn out for Frank Von
Cleave , charging him with assaulting
his mother-in-law. Mrs. DeFine. The
warrant was sworn out by Williara
Laffery , a neighbor , who swore that ,
young Von Cleave badly beat his
mother-in-law yesterday. Von Vleave
was arrested a year ago for assault
ing his stepmother.
Italn at Carleton.
CARLETON , Neb. . Auq. 11. Wet
weather reports fill the newspapers
just now and this section of Nebraska
would like a share of it. There has
not been any rain in this vicmity , say
seventy-five miles either direction , lor
the last seventeen days. The sun
merely cooked the corn and acre after
acre is beyond redemption.
Columbus Soldiers' jrontimcnt.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Aug. 11 At a
meeting of the committee Kimball
Bros , of Lincoln were awarded the
contract for building the soldiers'
monument which will adorn Frankfort
park. The contract prize is $2,235. and
the monument will cost about $2,500
when finished. Work will be com
menced at once , as the contract calls
for completion by December 1.
Planning : n Reception.
CRETE , Neb. , Aug. 11. The citizens
of Crete assembled at the city hall
upon a call of Mayor W. R. Buck and
made arrangements to hold a reception
here upon the arrival of the Crete
boys now in the First Nebraska regi
ment to all soldiers who enlisted in
the service from this county , no mat
ter to what regiment they belonged.
Invitations will be sent out to all
Saline county citizens to assist in mak
ing this reception the greatest day in
the history of the county.
May Cause a Damifro Stilt.
WYMORE , Neb. , Aug. 11. The trou
ble which will arise on account of the
fire department tearing clown three
buildings belonging to Flank Label ,
under instructions from the mayor , has
only begun. Mr. Label went to Bea
trice and consulted General Colby ,
with the result that a damage suit will
be instituted against the city. The
buildings were partially destroyed by
fire last February , and as they were
frame the city council refused to allow
Mr. Label to repair them.
Close CaJl for His Life.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Aug. 11.
Frank Humphrey , an employe of the
King Press Drill company , had a nar
row escape from losing his life. He
is in charge of a machine called the
"rattler , " which removes rough edgt.s
from castings. He had filled the ma
chine and climbed up on a chort lad
der for the purpose of adjusting a belt
and had just got the machine in mo
tion when he slipped , his right foot
getting between the "rattler" and tlie
wood work. He was thrown down but
fortunately struck the belt as he fell ,
knocking it off and thus stopping tha
machine.
To Welcome First Nebraska.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 11.
The citizens of Grand Island have or
ganized for a proper welcome to the
members of the Fighting First Ne
braska regiment when they pass
through this city enroute home , about
August 26. Mayor Platt has been se
lected as chairman of the organization
and City Clerk Hopper as secretary.
A committee of six of the most promi
nent business men has been appointed
to complete arrangements. It is possi
ble that two companies of the regiment
will stop off here to make connections
with the B. & M. , and if so the boys
will be royally entertained.
Joy fleets Terrible Death.
GORDON , Neb. , Aug. 11. This com
munity was shocked to learn that
Earl , the 12-year-old son of J. C. Jor
dan , one of Gordon's most prominent
business men. had met a terrible
death. While riding on horseback with
a crowd of boys and girls to attend a
Sunday school picnic four miles from
town , his horse stumbled and fell anil
the boy's foot was caught in the stir
rup. He was dragged half a mile and
Kicked and bruised in a horrible man
ner , his body being a mass of bruises
ana one leg being broken and "ho
bones protruding. He was dead before
his companions could reach him.
Proves to Be a Counterfeit.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . Aug. 11.
Bert James , arrested by the sherift
of Hall county some weeks ago ,
charged with complicity in horse
stealing , was found to have counter
feiting tools in his possession. Since
incarcerated he has once attempted
to break jail , but was prevented by
the watchfulness of the sheriif. He
was yesterday arraigned on the charge
of having the tools before United
States Commissioner Bode and bound
over to the United States district
court for trial at Omaha. He was
taken , handcuffed , to that city today.
In Willlamport , Pa. , there is a house ,
ralued at $3,000 , without an Apparent
owner. The property once belonged to
Andrew McCabe , who bequeathed his
housekeeper a life interest in it. She
became weak-minded and went to a
home in New York state. Efforts to
find her have since been unavailing ,
and the tax collector asks to be exon
erated for assessments against the
property.
Governor Joseph D. Sayers , of Texas ,
owns the first Federal flag captured
by the Confederates in the war of the
rebellion. He intends presenting it to
the State Historical Society.
Can Wear Shoe *
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease , a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol
len , hot , sweating , aching feet , ingrow
ing nails , corns and bunions. At all
druggists and shoe stores. 2f cts. Trial
packiuru FHKE by mail. Address Allen
S. Olinsted , Le Roy , N. Y.
A man's own good breeding is the
best security against the ill manners
of other people.
Ancient American Sleeping Cars.
L. Xavire Eyma , a Frenchman , who
came to this country in 1847 , wrote an
article in L'lllustration of Parte , pub
lished July 22,1848 , giving his experl
ences on the railroads of the United
States. He says that at that time
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had
a length of seventy leagues and tha
the cost of the road was 4,110,74- .
francs , the receipts 3.988.45C francs and
expenses 1,964,741 francs. He also
gives considerable space to the in
terior arrangements of the sleeping
cars used at that time and says that ,
"they are actually houses where noth
ing is lacking for the necessity of llfo
and are divided into compartments and
sleeping rooms , some for men and
some for women. " Each room held six
beds or rather little couches in three
tiers along the sides. He winds up his
account by saying that valuables were
not particularly well taken care of , as
In America there "were no such thing :
as sneak thieves. "
The automobile is evidently a
haughty carriage judging from the
price thereof.
When some people attempt to put on
airs they pile cyclones on top of hur
ricanes.
Hint to Housekeepers.
Skirts nnd dresses should air/ays bo
starched in hot btarcli. " Faultless Starch"
pivcs the bost.rosults as it does iiot injure
the fabrics. All grocers sell it , lOc a package.
There is nothing that affords people
more pleasure for less money than
self-esteem.
Cut Rates 011 All Railways I' . II. Philulii
Ticket Broker , 1505 Farnam , Omaha.
It takes a strike to make laboring
men stand around.
I believe Pise's Cure is the only medicine
that will euro consumption. Anna M.
Ross , Williamsport , Pa. , JSTov. 12 , ! 9. > .
Paris has nineteen theaters and four
circus buildings.
$118 buys new upright piano. Schmol-
ler & Mueller , 1213 Farnam St. , Omaha.
Of the two , a big heart brings more
joy than a large bank account.
Coo's C uili Italiam
Ii th" oldest and 1 cst. Itvlll lireak up a cold quieter
than anything else. It lt > uhrayi reliable. 'Irylt.
The sweetest type of heaven is
home. J. G. Holland.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy ,
SYRUP OF FIGS , manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP Co. , illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refresiling to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive , cleansing- the system effectually ,
dispelling- colds , headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling1 one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance , and its actingon the kidneys ,
liver and bowels , without weakening
or irritating- them , make it the ideal
laxative. , _
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used , as they are pleasant to the
taste , but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants , by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations , please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FEAKCISCO , CAI , .
XiOuxsvxxiiiE. mr. NEW YORK , IT. T.
For sale by all Drus-st. = Price 0c. per bottle
V
V
Mrs. Ellen M. Hcnrotin , president
of the Federation of Women's Clubs ,
IB the wife of a successful Chicago
broker. She has studied her hus
band's business , as she believes every
woman should do , and haa been of
considerable help to him , having the
history of all the stocks on the mar
ket at her fingers' ends.
The largest dairy in the world la
located fourteen miles from Newark.
N. J. , the minimum number of cown
kept being 1,000. The proprietor runs
a ranch in Iowa , says the New Yonc
Telegrph , for the special purpose oC
supplying his dairy with milch cows.
Pain Conquered ; Health Re
stored by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
[ LETTER TO MRS. TNKHAM NO. 92,15.19 ]
" I fool it my duty to write and tliunk
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. Jt is the only
medicine I have found that has done
me any good. Before talcing your medi
cine , I was all run down , tired all the
time , no appetite , pains in my back and
bearing1 down pains and great suf
ferer during menstruation. A f ter taking
ing- two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman. I am now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. I feel
better than I have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. I hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles. " MHO. BELLA ,
it , RENBSELAEII. IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from negleet of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has a cause , and the
warning- they give should not be disre
garded.
Mrs. Finkham understands these
troubles better than any loeal phy
sician and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
'lealth. ' Mrs. Pinkhain's address is
Lynn , Mass. Don't put oif writing until
iealth is completely broken down.
Vritc nf the lirfct indication of trouble.
CATHARTIC
Is what all the greit railways
use.
S3&S3.5 © SHOES
Worth $4 to $6 compared with
other makes.
Indorsee ! liy over
l.OOO.OOOvcurcra. .
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
THE CKXI INK lia.c n. IIlmisla. . *
name an'l i rlce fcl-.mictj * n l > ottoia.
Take no substitute claimed
to lie as > x > i1. I.rfrsc t makers
-t .5 iml S3.ri ) slmcs In thu
v.orld. li.ardealerilHrildkecp
tl'cm If not. v.c III Brndyc.il
a ; > ilrou rerelptof prfi < : Ktato
kind of leather , BZO ! and v. Idtli. p.ila ! or cap too.
Catalogue A Free.
W. I. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. . Brockton , Mass.
$4 SHOES for OC nfo
, , . , L\J ulO
.
A J air.
Hew Styles , Cut and Pinish.
AVrlte or cull for particulars.
BON MARCHE SHOE CO. ,
JJO7 S Fonrtvciith Street.
Vc have Iinltatore , but no competitors.
B P5 . > JQfnM l pi I-I > anil Ci\H AVars. Sol-
J .nt3tU J diers.Sailors , Wiclow.sChIIclren ,
H Fathers and Mothcis. No fee unless success
ful. E. II. ( JELST0.7 CO. , Allornrji , ITatliliigton , II. C.
MOHE nnim imn EVER.
Since 1890 the Hot Springs of South.
Dakota have been recognized as the re
sort for western people.
All things are favorable for those
seeking rest , health or pleasure.
This season finds the resort well
patronized by people from Nebraska ,
Iowa , Illinois , Minnesota , Wisconsin
and eastern South Dakota , and every
one well satisfied with the
Wonderful Waters {
Delightful Climaie.
Modern Hotels.
Varied attractions for sight-seers.
The Xorth-Westcni Line is the
pioneer to this resort.
Tha North-Western L < irie runs
Wagner Palace Sleepers to Hot Springs , .
South Dakota.
The Xortli-Westcrn Line makes
low round trip rates to this resort.
Ask you nearest railroad agent for
the date of the next excursion via the
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
" . K. . North-Western Line.
J. H. GABLE , J. R , BUGHAHAN ,
TrairUn * PanAzrnt. . bcnml 1'2 Afnt ,
ES MOIMS. o.iiA iiA.
DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
ro IIOT SPItlNGS. SOUTH DAKOTA ,
i'iA THK XOimi-WESTEUX LINE.
tV. N. U. OMAHA. No. 33 189 ! )
Might also mean Great Blundering , but done right
gives you a chance for economy.
Our Fall Catalogue is Ready
and it's full of interesting economy points that will do
you and your neighbor good to learn them by heart.
Better send for it right away.