Know How to Make a Dai-gain.
Ita \ related of the late C. P. Huntington -
ington that a young man once called
on him to sell some much-needed rails
at $75 a ton. Mr. Huntlngton said he
had rails to sell himself , amused the
caller by a half-hour's chat and got
him to sell at $ GG a ton , with a six
months' note for pay. Then before the
man left Mr. Huntingdon discounted
the note for C per cent off and paid the
cash.
B st for the Bowelo.
No matter what alls you , headache
tp a cancer , you will never get well
until your bowels are put right
CABCARETS help nature , cure you
without a gripe or pain , produce easy
natural movements , cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic , the
genuine , put up In metal boxes , every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Be
ware of imitations.
Humllton'a Name Omitted.
Alexander Hamilton was not only
one of the greatest constructive states
men who ever lived ; he was also a
New Yorker. Yet the New York com
mittee appointed to compile a list of
234 great Americans , .from which 100
are to be chosen for inscription in the
"hall of fame , " omitted the name of
Alexander Hamilton.
Snrdou a Thorough Plebeian.
Sardou , the French dramatist , ad
mits that all the blood in his veins is
- plebeian. For three generations his
ancestors have lived in very moderate
circumstances at Cannes' , and before
that they were Sardian fishermen ,
whence , he thinks , his family got its
name.
In Honor of His Lout Leg : .
An odd celebration in New York the
other day was that of the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the loss of the leg of
former Senator Matthew C. Butler of
South Carolina , who came out of the
battle of Brandy Station in 18G3 with
only one leg. The celebration was a
dinner at Delmonico's , given by Mr.
Butler to some of his friends.
Metsclmlhofr's Discovery.
M. Metschnikoff of the- Paris Pasteur -
tour Institute , has communicated to
the Academic de Medicine his discov
ery of a lymph which regenerates the
i red globules in the blood of lepers. He
thinks that when he has improved his
serum he may be able to rejuvenate
the organs of the human body.
Kitchener May Marry Next Spring.
There is some talk in London to the
effect that Lord Kitchener is to be
married next spring , and that his en
gagement will be announced upon his
return from South Africa.
Tlio Biggest Orchard.
The largest orchard in South Dakota
.is near Hurley , Turner county , and has
: 150 acres , in which are 8,000 trees , two
acres being given over to plums. Be
sides the trees -there are 1,000 currant
bushes , 1,000 gooseberry bushes , 500
grapevines and three acres of straw
berries.
" / am a school teacher ?
have suffered agony
monthly for ten years *
* ' 'My nervous system
was a wrsckm i suffered
with pain in my side and
hacff almost every ill
known * i had taken treatment -
ment from a number of
physicians who gave me
no reliefs
"One specialist saSd no
medicine could help me ?
i must submit to an
operation *
"S wrote to Mrs * Pink"
ham , stating my case , and
received a prompt reply *
§ took Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
followed the advice given
me and now i suffer no
more * If any one cares
to know more about my
case , i will cheerfully
answer ail letters * * '
filISS EDNA ELLSS9 Hig-
Ohio *
9-
POMMEL
The Best
Saddle Coat LICKER
Keeps both rid v and saddle per
fectly dry in the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker-
It is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town , write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass ,
Preparation is Being Made for a Staj A.11
Next Winter.
EARL LI'S APPEAL IS REJECTED.
Absence of Itecponnlble Government At
IVkln Given us Iteagoii Conger Re
ports Clmotlo Conditions Chinese
Capital IB Practically in llnnd * of Allieii.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 23 After a
long conference at the White House
the reply of the United States to the
appllcatipu of Li Hung Chang for the
apponitment of peace commissioners
was completed and a copy of the reply
sent to the Chinese Minister , Mr. Wu
to be forwarded to Earl Li. The state
department made a definite announce
ment-that , the reply had been conveyed
to Mr. Wu , but added to its official ut
terances that the correspondence
would not be made public until tomor
row morning. A copy of the reply was
sent to other governments represented
in China.
The American reply is chiefly char
acterized by its firm tone and its brev
ity. Its keynote is the president's at
titude as laid down in the American
note of July 3 , and there is the strict
est adherence to the points enunciated
at that time. While the document is
open to the construction of being a re
jection of Li Hung Chang's proposi
tion for immediate negotiations , yet it
Is stated by those who have read the
answer with care and have had a part
in its preparation that "rejection" is
probably too strong a term to apply to
It. The United States places itself in
the position of being ready at the
proper time to take up peace negotia
tions , but in the present unsettled con
dition of affairs in the empire , the lack
of knowledge as to who are the re
sponsible rulers and what constitutes
the actual Chinese government , it is
made clear that the time has not ar
rived for pursuing the negotiations
proposed. The formal courtesy of di
plomatic procedure is preserved , but
at the same time the entire tenor of
the document is marked by force and
firmness. The government of the
United States takes the position thai
negotiations are impossible with a gov
ernment which cannot prevent hostil
ities against the forces of the powers
which were sent to the Chinese capital
to save the envoys. As long as at
tacks are made on the troops of this
and other governments , such as have
followed the occupation of Pekin , and
the attacks in the vicinity of Tien Tsin
it is deemed that the Chinese govern
ment is either unwilling or unable to
prevent these hostilities , and for this
reason negotiations must be deferred.
The most important development of
the day as to the actual conditions in
Pekin came late in the afternoon ,
when the state department made pub
lic a dispatch from Minister Conger ,
dated at Pekin only three days ago. It
was given out with the following state
ment :
"The state department authorizes
the announcement of the receipt at an
early hour this ( Wednesday ) morning
through the consul at Che Fee of a
telegram from Minister Conger in the
department cipher to the following ef
fect :
"PEKIN , Aug. 19. Secretary of
State , Washington : The entire city
with the exception of the imperial pal
ace is occupied by Japanese , Russian ,
British , Americans and French. It is
being apportioned into districts for po
lice supervision. The Chinese army
fled. The imperial family and the court
have gone westward , probably to Sian
Fu , in the province of Shensi. No rep
resentatives of the Chinese government
are in sight in Pekin and the condi
tions are chaotic. The yalace is ex
pected to be taken immediately. Many
"
missionaries have started for home.
while others- remain in charge of the
Christian refugess , numbering about
1,000. CONGER. "
EX-SENATOR INGALL'S WILL
Leaves Estate to Wife "Who is to Be
Solo Executrix.
ATCHISON , Kan. , Aug. 23. The
will of the late Senator John J. In-
galls , filed in probate court today , is
as follows :
"Vice President's Chamber , Wash
ington In the name of God , Amen : I ,
John J. Ingalls , of the city and county
of Atchison , in the state of Kansas ,
mindful of the uncertainty of life and
the certainty of death , do make pub
lic and declare my last will and testa
ment. I give , bequeath and devise
unto my beloved wife , Anna Louise , all
my property and estate , real , personal
and mixed of every description , and
wherever situated , and appoint her
sole executrix hereof , without bond ,
surety or undertaking.
"In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and seal , in the pres
ence of the subscribing-witnesses , who
signed the same in my presence and
in the presence of each other , this
24th day of August , A. D. 1SS9.
"JOHN JAMES INGALLS.
"Witnesses :
"F. J. HAIG.
"W. R. CLAY. "
Hnntlngton's Will.
NEW YORK , Aug. 23. It was for
mally announced today that the will
of Colllis- . Huntington will be filed
tomorrow or Friday. There were sev
eral conferences at the Southern Pa
cific office today and it was believed
that the will would be read to the
family this afternoon or evening.
Duello Popular In Italy.
LONDON , Aug. 23. The Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says :
"During the last few weeks duels
have caused a perfect slaughter in
Italy. As many as four duelists were
killed in different towns last Satur-
, , * r , .
During -the" lastf year 2,400 duels
have been fought in Italy and 4SO
deaths have resulted. Most of ttese
combats were between army officers
and based on the most trivial yre-
tezts. "
CORRESPONDENCE WITH CHINA.
Reply of the United State * Government
Made lu Vigorous Terms.
WASIHNGTON , Aug. 24. The latest
exchange of notes between China and
the United States for the cessation of
hostilities was given out by the State
department this morning. The notes
are :
Chinese Correspondence , August 20-
22 , 1900 ; Handed to Mr. Adee by Mr.
Wu August 20 , 1800 10:15 : a. m. : Ca
blegram dated August 19 , from Viceroy
Li Hung Chang , was transmitted by
the Chinese minister in London and
received by Minister Wu on the night
of the same day.
"It was the declaration of all the
ministers for foreign" powers that the
expedition of the allied troops was
solely for the rescue of the ministers
in Pekln. Now , the allied troops , hav-
iDg entered Pekin and found the min-
islers safe , it seems proper that hos
tilities should at once cease and that
negotiations should commence. I ask
ths United States government to ap-
p&int an envoy with full power , or ap-
pcsint the minister now in Pekin for
the purpose , as he is necessarily ac
quainted with the affairs between Chi
na and foreigners , and to inform me
If the conference will take place in
Pekin. After receipt of a definite re
ply , I will at once proceed to the north.
Please request the secretary of state
to lay the matter before his excellency ,
the president. I await reply. * * * "
( Received at the Department of State
August 21 , 1900 , at 3:17 p. m. )
Cablegram from Viceroy Li Hung
Chang , dated August 21 , 1900 , and. re
ceived by Minister Wu on the same
day.
day."The
"The Boxer rebels in Pekin having
been dispersed , there will be positively
no more fighting. Further military
operations on the part of the p&wers
are greatly to be deplored. Besides
urging cessation of hostilities , please
Inform secretary of state upon subject
of withdrawal of troops and appoint-
aient of plenipotentiary to negotiate a
fiettlement of all other questions so as
to preserve amicable relations. I await
early reply. * * * * "
( Sent to Chinese minister August 22 ,
1900 1:30 : p. m. )
Memorandum in response to the Chi
nese minister's communication of ca
blegrams from Viceroy Earl Li Hung
Chang , dated August 19 and 21 , pro
posing the immediate cessation of hos
tilities and the appointment of an en
voy to conduct negotiations , received
at the Department of State August 20
and 21 , 1900 :
"While the condition set forth in the
memorandum delivered to the Chinese
minister August 12 has not been ful
filled , and the powers have been com
pelled to rescue their ministers by
force of arms , unaided by the Chinese
government , still this government is
ready to welcome any overtures for a
truce , and invite the other powers to
join , when security is established in
the Chinese capital and the Chinese
government shows its ability and will
ingness to make on its part an effect
ive suspension of hostilities there and
elsewhere in China. When this is
done , and we hope it will be done
promptly the United States will be
prepared to appoint a representative
to join with the representatives of the
other similarly interested powers and
of the authoritative and responsible
government of the Chinese empire to
attain the ends declared in our circu
lar to the powers of July 3 , 1900.
ALVEY A. ADEE ,
Acting Secretary.
Department of State. Washington ,
D. C. , August 22 , 1.00. "
Step Nearer to St. Helena.
LONDON , Aug. 23. President Krug-
er , according to a dispatch from Loti-
renzo Marquez to the Daily Express ,
has issued a proclamation counter to
the latest proclamation issued by Lord
Roberts. The Transvaal president
pays :
"It will help you nothing to lay
down your arms or to leave the com
mandos. Every step homeward means
a step nearer St. Helena. "
Dakota. Breeders Organize.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , Aug. 24. The
Interstate Stock Breeders' association
was organized here today by cattle
and sheep men from North and South
Dakota. Robert Moody of Aberdeen
was elected president ; C.-N. Harris of
Aberdeen , vice president ; J. C. Hall of
Ordway , secretary , and F. B. Gannon
of Eilendale , treasurer. The first an
nual show and sale will be held in this
city the first week in October.
Census of Ohio Cities.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 24. The pop
ulations of Cleveland , Toledo and Co
lumbus , 0. , were announced today by
the census bureau as follows : Cleve
land. 381,768 , against 261,353 in 1890 ,
an increase of 120,415 , or 46.07 per
cent ; Toleao , 131,822 , against 81,434 in
1890 , an increase of 50,388. or 61.88
per cent ; Columbus , 125,5(50 ( , against
88,150 in 1890 , an increase of 37,410 ,
or 42.44 per cent.
Situation is Threatening.
NEW-YORK , Aug. 24 The follow
ing has been received here by the
American Asiatic committee , from the
American association of China at
Shanghai :
"Situation Yang Tse valley increae-
ingly critical ; military estimate 15,000
troops needed to effectively protect
Shanghai ; urge government immedi
ately to send quota. "
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 23. To
day's statement of the treasury bal
ances in the general fund , exclusive of
the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the
division of redemption , shows : Avail
able cash balance , ? 135S53,990 ; ; gold ,
$69,045,647.
lialoonist Falls 15O Feet.
NILES , Mich. , Aug. 24. William
Hogan , balloonist , fell 150 feet from an
unmanageable balloon into the river.
He was rescued by a fisherman.
THE DOUGLAS SrlOE.
The best advertised and consequent
ly the best known shoe in the world
today is undoubtedly made by the W.
L. Douglas Shoe Co. , of Brockton ,
Mass. The one Idea of this company
has always been to sell a shoo for
$3.50 which equals In every way the 35
shoes of any other concern. They are
able to do this on account of there be
ing no middle man's profit , as the
goods are sold direct from the factory
to the wearer. In 60 of the principal
cities of the country they have their
own retail stores. The goods are made
in all sizes and widths , and few shoes
equal them for style and durability.
The factory at Brockton employs
over 1,100 hands , and all labor trou
bles are settled by the state board of
arbitration. Nothing but union labor
is employed , and pay about the best
average wages of any shoe workers In
the United States. The factory pay
roll amounts to ? 17,435 per week. This
company makes shoes for men only ,
and it is their proud boast that over
one million men wear them. Denver
( Colo. ) Post.
A PoHtnian'g UIg Burden of Magazines.
A Washington postman has been
made weary of his job by the Ladies'
Home Journal. The reason is that on
the twenty-fifth of each month he is
compelled to make a special round over
his route to deliver that magazine to
subscribers. He is almost completely
submerged by Journals , their aggre
gate weight exceeding forty pounds.
The bulky burden precludes his car
rying any other mail matter. The
Washington postoffice reports that the
monthly consignment of Journals to
subscribers in that city is "the biggest
lot of one publication ever sent from
our postoffice. "
Are You Uxlug Alien * ! Foot-EaaT
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 Shoe
Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N. Y.
New Zealand's frozen meat trade
with Great Britain now equars about
18,000 sheep a day.
Little sins always grow up.
PARKER'S HAIR HAI.SAM keeps the hair soft oad
plentiful and restores the color when K ay.
Ns , the best cure for corns. 15cts
An inventor claims to have discov
ered a method of obtaining motive
power from sunlight.
For starching fine linen use Magnetic
Starch.
More than 100.000 acres of peat are
said to be available in the Canadian
province of Ontario.
Use Magnetic Starch ! t nas no equal.
In Parih fine human hair of fashion
able color is sold for as rmicu as 250
a pound.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then use no other.
Experiment proves that it takes over
one-third of a second for the eyelid to
open and close.
OMAHA AND ST. I.OUIS K. K. CO.
HALF KATKS.
DETROIT , MICH. , August 25th , 26th
and 27th
CHICAGO , Aug. 25th , 26th , 27th ,
28th and 29th.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30th , Oct. 1st , 2nd ,
3rd. 4th and 5th.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 29th , 30th , Oct.
1st , 2nd , 3rd , 4th , 5th and 6th. On
Aug. 21st. Sept. 4th and 18th HALF
RATES ( PLUS $2.00) ) for round trip
to most all points South. Now is the
time to take your vacation. All information
mation at Omaha & St. Louis R. R.
Office , 1415 Farnam St. ( Paxton HO
TEL Block ) , or write Harry E.
Moores , C. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Neb.
. The Rev. Dr. D. Z. Sheffield , presi
dent of the North China College and
Mission at Tung-chau , near Peking ,
was in America when the Boxer riots
began , but immediately prepared to re
turn to his post. Before sailing from
San Francisco , late in June , he learned
of the burning of his college. Dr.
Sheffield left behind him the manu
script of an article which will appear
in the September Century under the
title of "The Influence of the Western
World on China. " As a result of the
author's thirty years' experience as a
missionary he is said to argue strongly
against the dismemberment of the Mid
dle Kingdom.
Another Fiddling Candidate.
John H. Holt , democratic candidate
for governor of West Virginia , will
make a fiddling campaign , in imitation
of some other southerners who have
run for similar offices. Governor At
kinson , the present republican execu
tive of the state , made use of a violin
in his canvass , and former Governor
Wilson was also a performer on the
same instrument.
Invisible Blue The policeman's uni
form when he Is wanted.
The Ktoiaacl. bus to worc hiinJ. grinding Hit
food we crowd Into It. Mulct ; Us work cuy by
chewing UeumtmV Pepsin ( Juui.
Who feels no Ills should tnererore
fear them.
Cuu IVenr Shoes *
One size Ginallcraf tor usingA lien's Foot-
Ease , a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen , hot sweating ,
aching feet , ingrowing nnllh , corns and
bunions. Alldiu'jfit > ts and shoe Mori's ,
25c. Trial package FREE bvnmil. Ad
dress Allen S. Ohnstod , Lclfoy , ? .Y.
Skilful pilots gain their reputation
from storms and tempests.
Hi . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Important to tviethers.
Eijntnc carefully every bottle of CASTOIHA ,
B * afe and tare remedy for infants anit children ,
and tee that it
Bean the
Signature of
la Uac For Over 3O Yearn.
The Kind You Dave Always Bouch-
He who can stand the little trials Is
fitted tor the great trusts.
I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs und colds. JOHN F
BOYEll. TrlnitT SDrinirs. Ind. . Feb. 16. lOOa
Prayer for daily bread Is answered
with daily strength.
BENNE PLANT FOR CHILDREN.
A Specific for Summer Comphtlnt.
During these warm days of mldsmomer ,
parents cannot be too watchful. It Is
the safe thing to have this well known
family speclllc always in the house to
check the first appearance of any bowel
trouble In the children. Get a bottle of
EXTRACT OK BEKNE PLANT today.
It may save the life of your child.
Prepared by THE J. < fc G. MAGUIUB
MEDICINE CO. , ST. LOUIS , MO.
The way to be steadfast is not to
stand still.
Your clothes win not crack If you
use Magnetic Starch.
That life is long which answers life's
great end.
Mrs. "Winslow's .Soothing Syrup.
"For children teething , Boftens the Rums , reduced In
flammation , allays pain.curca windcolic. > cabuttlo
A downfall may be an uplift.
Try Magnetic Starch It will last
longer than any other.
To South African oxen the tulip
plank is rank poison.
Magnetic Starch is the very best
laundry starch in the world.
The life boats around the British
coast last year rescued 680 people.
A BOSTON INSTITUTION.
Among the uu'que institutions of Boston
is the Peabody Medical Institute , No. 4 IJul-
fitieh St. established nine years before tbo
death of the great philanthropist , the Inte
Mr. George Peabo-Jy , fiom whom it takes
its pnmo. During the past 150 j'ears it has
achieved awide and lasting distinction.
The medical publications of this institute
have millions of reader.- , and areas stand
ard as gold Their las > t pamphlet for men
only , .H pages , entitled "Know Thyself , " is
sent free by mail , sealed , on. receipt of 0
cents for postage.
The shah of Persia possesses a Jew
eled sword valued at 10,000.
Each package of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors more goods than any
other dye and colors them better , too.
There will be 1,522 polling places in
Greater New York this year.
A Pretty Shirt Waist ,
properly laundered v.-ith "Faultless Starch"
is a constant delight. At grocers lOc.
Trips with Deposit Slips.
Queen , Christina , of Spain , is in the
habit of sending a confidential mes
senger all the way from Madrid to
London for the purpose of depositing
her wealth , which she keeps in the
Bank of England. Although Queen
Christina is entitled to draw from the
Spanish treasury $200,000 a year , she
has not , o\ving to the straightened cir
cumstances of Spain , drawn a cent of
this money.
Miss Nancy Leiter , youngest daugh
ter of Levi Z. jueiter of Chicago , ar
rived from Europe on the steamer Ma
jestic. Miss Leiter has been spending
several months with her sister , Lady
Curzon , wife of the viceroy of India.
STEKETEFS DRY BITTERS.
A1 Dutch Remedy , or How to Make
Your Own Bitters.
Farmers. Laboringmen an" Every
body use these Bitters for the euro of
.D/speps/a , Loss of Appetite , Dizziness ,
Stood Pur/tier , Headache , Kidney and
Liver Diseases. A perfect stomach
regulator. Now is the time to usthem. .
On receipt of 'JOo United States post
age stamps I will send onepackageand
receipt how to make one gallon ISitters
from Stekctce's Dry Bitters. A deli
cious flavor. Made from Imported
Koots. Herbs and Barries from Holland
and ( Icrmany. Be your own doctor
and use these Dry Bitters. Send to
Geo. ( J. Stcketee , Grand llapids , Mich.
For sale by druggists.
KOHKIJOUGH BROS. , PKOl'KIKTORS , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
FALL TERM : This will open Monday morning , Sept. 3rd. This is the best time of the year 'o b2 m , because new
courses will be organized in all departments.
GREGG SHORTHAND : This is a mw system introduced into the Omaha Commercial College. January 1st. 10M. it Iiss
bufone position , one slant , no shades , Jess than two hundred word signs , is extremely legible and is now the fastest Astern
in use. It can be learned In half Ine time required for any of the old x itmnnh : systems."e would like to send you a.
Catalogue , giving you all particulars of this system. It is free.
COURSES OF STUDY : Regular Business , Shorthand , Typewriting , Telegraphy. Penmanship and Pen Art.
GENERAL INFORMATION : Over 1,200 students last year : more than -inO v.ere plarod in positions : board may ! > had
Margins 2,000 Bu. of Grain Five Gents
Markets in Fine Condition tc Make Money.
Send for Free Hook. "Successful SpeCLifation. "
J. K. COW1STOCK & CO. . Traders Bid"CHICAGO. .
If afflicted vith i THE fillM Cures Cores 15c : all Drugi3 s.
Boreejreg.cse | | y | | JUJ ( I fit fails-it is fret- . }
s5L < ra r-ssr
UNION MADC
The modern , cosy-
fit tine ; , economical
ctiocg for yirogrrNslvo
men era thoV. . L.
IMiKUy S3 and S3 CO
tliocs. Tcrfcct ( "lioea
that hold their fcinpo
nnd flt until worn out.
Over l.CUO.COO Batltlicd
wearers.
.Established
In 18T ( ! .
tie yon pay $1 to
for shoes "rthpn you
iUjHj'Vi'.L.Donshrj
shocj for $3 nnd
50 which
arcjust as
good.
w x
A $5 SHO FOft S3.5O.
A $4 SHOE FOR S3.
The reul worth or oar 83 nnil tfli.no
hurt coinparotlrlli ollx-r .nukes U S *
to S.I. We re t.e luput t ; krr > n < l utalltri of
mrn't | 3nnd l ° UO ihfxi in ll < r wnrlj. We male iml
ill morr | 3 r..l t3M s.r then any other two inuiu-
farturcnin the United Utn.
lUrinr the I rz"t ? ' ) nd f. Q the burintil In th
world , and a prrfrct f jritcm ct ininufictniinK. * nablr
ui to nruduce higher gr de J3 ncl 13M the than eta
be had eltrwhere.
' 111 E 1C KARONmoreW.L.Don/ltti.'Ur.iU.'LA )
* Viri arc told limn cnrothcrmrkrULrnuir'.rilKY
AltK TSIt : JIIIS'X * . Ywir drnlrr .hould k p
Uif m i we jive one dealer xelutire rule in each town.
1'ake no Btihatltutt * ! Intitt on bavtitz W. ] . .
Pouglti ihoti with name and price itanirtil < , n bottom.
If your dealer will not ett them for Jim. ml direct to
factory , encloclng price and 2 c. extra for carriage.
State kind of leather , lite , and width , plain or cap Uw.
Our ihoca will reach yon any whi re. Catalogue /We.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. , Brockton , Ifcss.
"Home , Sweef
Excursion via
To OHIO , INDIANA
and KENTUCKY
, Sept. Ilth , 1 POO.
LOW RATiS
from PEORJA , ILL. , to
INDIANAPOLIS and reiurn $5.00
CINCINNATI and relurn S7.00
LOUISVILLE and return $7.00
DAYTON and return S7.00
SPRINGFIELD and return $7.00
SANDUSKY and return S7.50
COLUMBUS and return $7.50
Corresponding Rates to Intermediate Points.
RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS.
* 'Come > Home. "
For tU-Krts uml full Information cill : on agents
IK. KOUK Km Tt.
WARREN J. LYNCH. W. P. DEPPE.
lien. TSSJ. & Tlrki-t Act A. G. IV & T. A t.
Cl.NCl.NJ.MI O.
ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL
Leave Omaha .1:05 p. m. ; arrive St.
Louis 7:00 a. m.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING ?
MANY SPECIAL RATES EAST 03 SOUTH.
Trains leave Union Station Daily for
Kansas City , Quinr-y , St. Louis and al !
points East or Xouth. Half I'atcs to
( Plus § 2J > 0) ) many southern points on
1st and 3rd Tuesday of Each month.
All information at City Ticket Office.
1415 Farnam Street ( Paxton Hotel
Blk. ) or write
HARRY f. MOORES.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
The Wonder
of the Age
No Boiling No Cooking
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It Polishes the Goods
It makes all garments fresh and crisp
as when first bought new.
Try a Sample Package.
You'll like it if you try It.
You'll buy it if you try.-It.
You'll use it if youtTy It.
Try It. J
Sojd by all Grocers.
JOHN W.mOBRIS ,
_ - _ . _ J Washington , 7D.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Prlncloal BTimtner O.8. Pension Bureau.
J vr tn civil vrar. IS atlluilkatiiis elainis. atty wince.
I I PI I CO I hea doctors and other fall to re-
LKlJi tn 2 "eveyoutry V.K.M.K. . .tneverfai ,
.nuibwi box free. ar .B.L.Itowan.aili cVe < : .niw
Mention ths paper tc a&verUsers.
W.N. U OMAHA. No. 35 1900
, BjgJaasI MtateUsS E
l ? } , , i-JftES W.LnF. AJ.t ElSE wS :
Cut C > i plj jriU } ' . Xi tcr GrX i
lii tlujc. So tl ir * inJirtctr.
f 3
