4-
' < & - * SendNGH/lonew p n
intpectlon to any ptnoa who will recom
endnuaeuidtddreu and we will cad you mend and f how it to their f rlendi. We want
thli magnificently eotraveddoubla hunting adverUu oar watches alid convince
" t * > yoa
cut , "American httindnrd" watch for of their superior quality , before yoa pay one
f r e hupectlan. Ca if madt of the newly cent. S nd us your name , port offle * and ex-
dltcoverca cold alloy with extra fire.ii oince , sUU If you wantladlef or gents
kart Solid
of H
*
Iiosvjr pUto
size , and wo will send yon at onco
Gold , and even expert ! cannot .
our watch for free Inspection. After
dollar watch.
Ullltfrom a 60
convinced yourself to
have
HIh-cr demoTeineDtf ally jew you satisfaction , that the
own
eled , duplex eicapeaeot , pate&t watch your l.s equal to any that would
train , item-
,
pinion ( julclc
cost 15 dollars In your own town
wind and ict. with Absolute
and the Rreittitbaryiln you ever
10 YEARS GUARAHTEE , caw , then pay our SIMICIAL
Ths American BUndard If Ui
Xaadromert and bet t timekrcp- FACTORY PRICEOF54.35
ine witch ever offered for the and expreii cnargtiotherwise not
price. Watch dealer * bay them In ono cent. Many write us they sold the .
IIH il preference to other tnakei , costing IS to watch same day with ten dollars profit.
20 dolitri. We have received during the I art 3 Anyone can sell several of thcio watches every m
weelc without devotinc extra time or effort ,
month * orer 10,000duplicate orderiaod thout- ny
andj of tejtlmonlili from all over the world. and make a profit of 5 to 10 dollars on every
Oar rejaUr factory price It $00 00 per dozen , watch. Order at once a.t our special factory price ilii
but In order to extend our tr dewe will for the as this offer Is limited. Catalogue free. Addrw ,
next 41 dayi only , send * lampla watch for free EAGLE WATCH MFC. CO. , 195LeesBldgCHICAOi ;
.
ThinHm fm thnmitnhltl TfHnhl ?
Please mention this paper when writing to advertisers.
ASTHMA CURE FREE !
Asthmalcnc Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR AWD ADDRESS PLAINLY.
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
It brings instant relief , even in the
worst cases. It cures when all else
FOR TEN fails.
i
YEARS The Rev. O.F. WELLS , of Villa Ridge , 111. ,
says : "Yourtrial bottle of Asthmalene re
ceived Infgood condition. I cannot tell you
how thankful J feel for the good derived from
it. I was a ilave , chained with putrid sore
throat and Asthma for ten years. I despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your advertise
ment for thp > cure of this dreadful and tor
r menting disease. Asthma , and thought you
had overspoken yourselves , but resolved to
give it a trial. To my astonishment the trial
acted like a charm. Send me a full-size bot
tle. "
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York , Jan. 3,1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.1 3IedIcine Co. ,
Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene Is an excel
lent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever , and
its composition alleviates all troubles which
combine with Asthma. Its success is aston
RELIEF. ishing and wonderful.
. state hat Asthmalene contains no opium
Anur having it cHixiully anaij/.td , we can
morphine , chloroform or ether. Very truly yours ,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLE3.
Avon Springs , N. Y. , Feb. 1 , 1901.
Dr. Taft Bros. ' Medicine Co. .
Gentlemen : I write this testimonial from a sense of duty , having tested the wonderfu
effect of your Asthmalene , for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spas
. exhausted own skill as well as many others
modic asthma for the past 12 years. Having my
windows on 130th street. New York , I at once obtained
sign
I chanced to see your upon your
a bottle of Asthmalene. M y wife commenced taking it about the flrst of November. I very
soon noticed a radical improvement After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared
and she Is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I con consistently recommend the
medicine to all who are afllicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully , O. D. PHELPS , M. D.
Feb. 5 , 1901.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.
. I have trlt d numerous remedies
Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years.
and started with a trial bottle.
. I advertisement
but they have all failed. ran across your
I fout'd relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle , and I am ever grateful
I have family of four children , and for six yeass was unable to work. I am now in the best
of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of
you see lit. S. RAPHAEL. 67 East 129th St , City.
. Home address , 235 Rivington str
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
Do not delay. Write at once , addressing DR TAFT BROS. ' MEDICINE
CO. , 79 East 130th St. N. Y. City.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Please mention this paper when writing to advertisers.
II The Names and Memory of Three Great
est and Grandest Men of the Age Will Live
Forever
LINCOLN , GARFIELD AND M'KINLEY
assassinated while serving their country. The lives of these men should be a
' and inspiration for every man , woman and child.
i'Uide -beautiful picture , size 16x20 , giving
We have finished at a great expense a -
and correct biography "of each , ' which includes the last
perfect likeness this beautiful work of
words uttered. The artist who designed and grouped
at the splendid results achieved. The
to feel gratified
art has every reason
will touch a responsive chord in the heart of everyone who sees It.
picture in territory. The sales will
" to act as our representative your
want
"We you '
be enormous ; the profits large.Ast at once ; tomorrow may be too la'te. Ke-
mit in stamps if moreconvenient. .
$ -25
Sample copy , postage prepaid 50
Three copies , postage prepaid
COMMONSENSE BOOK CONCERN ,
Publishers' Building , Omaha , Neb.
Please mention this paper when writing to advertisers.
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS CO. , OMAHA , Vol. 4-No. 49-1901
The Chicago Limited
anj UK East
x-0 Chicago ,
Electric
Lighted Train
Ticket Officel504Farnan > St
of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. will find in Omaha ,
jfatrons other important depots the officials of the road present at
all
Chicago and it is to be of
and arrival of all trains , whose special business
* e departure
Jfcrvice in every way possible to our patrons. .
THE IMPROVED
K1MBALL BROS. CO. , Mfgs.
Council Bluffs , la.
-
1051 9th St. - -
St.
1010 llth
-
-
Omaha Office , -
Chicago Post : The Right Rev. James
N. Fitzgerald , Methodist Episcopal
bishop of St. Louis , has been vriticised
of Pittsburg
by some church women
because he plays chess. Evidently they
hold that a bishop should do nothing
more exciting than sit and twirl his
thumbs. By the way , we wonder if
these critics ever gossip ?
Washington Post : The "Holy Ghost-
ers" operating in "New York appear to
be a species of Dowieites. They don't
neglect the cash register.
CURED
PILES
Absolutely
Cured Never To Return.
A boon to Buff erers. Acts like magic.
In reach of everybody. A home treat
ment that can be handled to perfec
tion in the most humble home. Why
suffer so long when you can find out
how to be cured at home by address
ing Loudon Pile Cure Co..Cordova , 12th
& Penn , Kansas City .Mo.
The newest floral wonder Is the
"Shasta daisy , " originated by a flower
grower of California , It measures a
foot in circumference , and when one
was exhibited recentl yin a florist's
window in San Francisco , people liter
ally flocked to see it.
Georgia farmers and planters are ap
pealing to negroes to help them with
their turpentine getting. Builders of
new cotton mills are greatly concerned
as to where they will get hands to rur
their mills.
THE HOME DAYS.
When the goldenrod has withered , ai
the maple leaves are red ,
When the robin's nest Is empty ai
the cricket's prayers are said ,
In the silence and the shadow of li
swiftly hastening fall
Come the dear and happy home day
days we love the best of all.
Then the household gathers early , ar
the firelight leaps and glows
Till the old hearth in its brightne :
wears the glory of the rose ;
Then the grandsire thinks of storie
and the children cluster sweet ,
And the floor is just a keyboard f <
the baby's pattering feet.
[ f the raindrops dance cotillions on tl
roof and on the eaves ,
[ f the chill wind sweeps the meadow
shorn and bare and bound i
sheaves ,
[ f the snowllakes come like fairie
shod in shoes of silence , we
Dnly crowd the closer , closer , whei
the cheery kindred be.
Dh , the dear face of the mother , as sh
tucks the laddies in ,
3h , the big voice of the father , hear
o'er all the merry din ;
3ome and happy homely loved one !
how they weave their spell
around
3eart and life and creed and memon
in farmstead's holy ground.
fVhen the goldenrod has faded , whe
the maple leaves are red ,
TVhen the empty nest is clinging t
the branches overhead ,
! n the silence and the shadow of th
hurrying later fall
2ome the dear days , come the horn
days , in the year the best of al
Woman's Home Companion.
THEEE CALLS.
"And do you find many changes ? "
The girl was leaning back in he
ihair , thoughtfully regarding the ma :
ihe had not seen for ten years.
"No , I can't say I do. "
"You are changed. "
"Am I ? "
"You are changed both outwardl ;
ind inwardly. Then you were no out
LOW you are some one. "
She looked at him for a moment i :
ilence.
"I wonder , " she said at last , "if yoi
ind me as much changed as I di
ou ? "
Pie took advantage of the opportun
ty she gave him and loked long at he
air face.
He ignored her remark altogether
Why have , you never married ? " h
.sked.
She clasped her hands at the * back o
ler head with a little yawn.
"I have been unfortunate , " she said
All the men who wanted to marry mi
did not care for , and all the men
ared for did not want to marry me
t is the general 'cussedness' of fate ! '
he finished with a low laugh.
"I think it is more due to the gen
ral "cussedness' of your own nature , '
ie answered gravely.
Her dark eyes twinkled. " ! am afrai <
" she said , "ii
ou are out of practice ,
tiaking pretty speeches. And wha
.re you going to do now you are hoim
gain ? "
"I haven't decided about my futun
-except in one respect. I hope t <
narry. "
She turned to him in surprise. "Ari
" she asked.
ou engaged , then ?
He shook his head. "I want to knov
C you will be my wife. "
A little color crept into her cheeks
' " said. "Yoi
1 wish you wouldn't , she
hould remember that you were always
ne of the men I did not want t <
larry. "
"That was in the old days" quietly
"Why should there he any different
ow ? One could not change one's opin
in during an hour's call. "
"No ; " he said ; "it was not so mucl
ny change in me that I thought woul (
lake you give me a different answei
han you did ten years ago as th <
hange in yourself and your circunr
tances. "
"My circumstances are unaltered , '
he said wonderingly , "and as to my-
elf "
"You are a good deal older than yoi
rere ten years ago. "
She flushed.
"Then if you think I have aged s <
vuch , " she cried sarcastically , "whj
o you wish to marry me ? "
"I never said I wanted to marrj
ou , " coolly. "But occasionally one's
ympathies become aroused and carrj
ne away with them in spite of one'j
elf.
elf.Her dark eyes flashed fire.
'Sympathies ? " she cried "Wh5
nould I arouse your sympathies ? "
"I don't know exactly , but somehou
always feel sorry for girls like you
pho have to give way to a youngei
eneration. "
Her hands fell to her sides. Thf
normity of his words seemed to stur
er.
er."You are very kind , " she cried iron-
: ally , "but will you please remembei
lat I do not require your compassion ,
lough I can never properly express
ly gratitude for your disinterested-
ess in asking me to marry you tc
ive me from such an end ! "
"Not at all" calmly.
"I may be old and passe , " she said
s he rose , "but I have not sunk quite
> low as to require your charity .There
re at leastxfour men who would mar-
, ' me tomorrow if I consented men
ho reallly want to marry me. "
"I don't doubt it , " he said gravely ,
ind I hope you will forgive me if I
ive said anything which wounded
au. One's sympathies are often mis-
laced. You will let me come again ,
on't you ? "
"I shall be charmed to see you , " with
igid formality , and then she placed a
stless hand in his.
But when he had gone she went and
jered in the mirror.
"Do I look so old ? " she' cried with a
itch in her breath ; but she looked for
rinkles and gray hair In vain.
"When I refused him before , " "she
lid reflectively , "he cried. Today
2 laughed , " and she sighed as she
irned away.
*
"It is a long while since you came to
see me , " she said , as she sat down
her chair after receiving him. -
"Yes , a long while. But I have h
so much to do that I really haven't h :
time. " '
"No ? " She smiled , but her finge
were beating an impatient tattoo <
the arm of her chair.
"I saw you at Hurlingham on Satu
ilay , " she went on. "You were wal
Ing about with one girl the whole af
srnoon. Who is she ? "
"Oh , you mean little Milly Danver
Did you notice her ? Did you ever si
such a pretty girl ? "
"Just up from the country , I su ]
pose ? "
"Yes. Anyone could tell that at oni
, vith the fresh color in her face. "
"It was not her face that made n
"
: hink so" scathingly. "It was hi
lat. "
"Her hat ? " he repeated , blankly.
"Yes ; and theway she put it o ;
: nstead of the hat being on her heai
ler head was rammed inside her ha
By their hats ye shall know them , ' "
icornfully.
He shook his head In a mystifie
ray.
'Men don't notice such things , " ri
aid.
"Don't they ? " skeptically. "I thin
hey know pretty well if a woma
ooks smart or'not. "
"Smart ? Oh , I daresay. But , thei
ine would never associate such a wor
t'ith Milly Danvers. Sweet simplicit
3 her style. "
She tossed her head contemptuously
You called me old the other day ,
*
he said , "and now I have discovere
hat it is you who have aged mos
t is only old men who discover charm
ust out of the nursery. "
"Milly has left school some months ,
rying to defend himself ; but she onl
apped her foot on the ground wit
ome irritability.
"Don't you think we have talke
nough about Miss Danvers ? " she saic
Let us start a topic of some in
erest"
"Then we will talk about you , " ver
romptly.
She smiled faintly. "I don't thin
hat will be an absorbing subjeci
ither , " she said. "Besides , it migi.
empt you to b-i as uncomplimentar ;
s you were last time , and you woul
ot be so amusing twice. "
"Did I amuse you , then ? "
"You always amused me even in th
Id days when" with unnecessary em
hasis "you and I were young. D
ou remember how you cried then ? "
"And did that amuse you ? I wil
ry now if it will give you any pleas
re. " f
"No ! I don't believe you could cr ,
ow if you chose. I wonder "
"And-what do you wonder ? " as sh
aused.
"I wonder what you would have don
' . I had accepted you the other day.
"Perhaps I would not have askei
ou to marry me if I had not beei
uite certain you would refuse. "
Her eyes flashed darkly. "I wish
ad said yes. "
"I might have kept you to you
rord , and what would you have don
aen ? "
He was watching her very closelj
nd she wished her color were mor
nder her control.
She laughed as naturally as sh
ould. "I would have married yoi
ut of revenge , " she said.
"Well" in a tone of relief "al
lings considered it is much bette
lat you answered as you did. "
"Infinitely so , " she replied , with per
aps too much emphasis , and sh
atched him afterward as he walke <
way from the house straight and tall
"He is too good for Milly Danvers,1
ie said , with a little strangled sigh.
* *
"Come out on the balcony , " she said
it is so stuffy inside. "
"You look tired , " he said , as. sh
irew herself into a chair.
"I am tired , " she cried , 'tired of ev
ling ; of the eternal treadmill. Sure
' " passionately "one was made fo
jmething better than all this. "
"Have you only just found that out
-slowly.
"Only just , and I have had ten yean
E it , and yet and yet I expect I shal
> me up next season and do the roum
ist the same. "
"Perhaps things will be changed thei
perhaps you will be married. "
"Never , " she said restlessly. "I shal
ever marry. "
"What have become of the four tha
anted to marry you ? "
"They have gone , thank heaven ! "
He looked at her intently.
"I wonder if ever during your life , '
; said , "you will regret any of th (
len you have refused and wish yoi
id answered differently. "
She laughed mirthlessly.
"That would be a just retribution foi
y sins , you think ? " she said.
"A man who loved you once.woulc
-obably love you always. "
She laughed again.
"I am afraid you know little of hu-
an nature , " she said. "Men only tot
ion console themselves. There is ar
stance of that close at hand. Loot
; yourself ! "
"I have not consoled myself' quiet-
She looked away from him.
"How is Milly Danvers ? " she asked
"Milly is very happy. She is jusi
igaged. "
Her eyes looked even darker in con-
ast to the white face she turned tc
m. But her voice was quite firm.
"Accept" my congratulations , " sh
Jd.
"You are very kind , hut I don't se
hy I am to be congratulated. "
"Naturally" in a colorless.even voice
"Miss Danvers' engagement implies
> urs , too. "
"It does not , " he said , a little whim-
cally. "You see you were right ; 1
as not old enough for Milly. Hei
ince is ten years my senior. "
VI am sc sorry for your disappoint-
i * . , 4
ment , " she said , gently.
"A little help ih worth a world
pity , " meaningly.
"And how can I help you ? "
"By taking the disappointment &
away. "
He leaned over the flowers on tl
balustrade so that he cold look tl
better into her face.
"I am tired of the treadmill , too , " 1
said. "Don't you think we might bei
life better if we faced it together ? "
She clasped and unclasped her hant
nervously.
"I did not mean to rouse your con-
passion again , " she said with a sob I
her voice.
"You have never aroused anythin
In my heart , but love "
"You said I was old and passe "
"Ah , didn't you see that I was acl
ing ? "
He took her two restless little hand
in his.
"Dear , " he said , "my love has sur
idved the weariness and silence of te
long years won't you trust me now ?
Her dark eyes were shining throug
i mist of tears.
"I was afraid I was afraid , " sh
: ried , "that you had gone away fror
ne forever , and until 1 had lost you
lever knew I loved you how I wantei
rou ! " Mabel Rabinson in Malnl ;
rVbout People.
TALK ABOUT WOMEN ,
Mrs. Indiana Fletcher Williams ha
eft $750,000 for the purpose of erectin ;
i new college for women in Amhers
: ounty , Virginia , as a memorial to he
laughter.
There were many women delegate
it the nineteenth annual convention o
; he American Ornithologists' union
ecently held in New York , but non
> f them wore bird plumage in thei
lats.
lats.Miss
Miss Frances Keay , a girl student o
he University of Pennsylvania , ha
> een chosen to compete in the fina
rials for the 'varsity team which wil
neet Columbia university in the an
mal debate.
Should the Baroness Burdette-Coutt :
ive to witness the coronation of Ed
yard VII next June it will Ire the thin
vent of the kind she will have wit
lessed. At the age of 1G she sav
Jeorge IV crowned and she also at
ended the coronation of Victoria.
Mrs. Carrie F. Cole , editor and pub
isher of the St. Croix Falls ( Minn.
Itandard , besides running a hand press
irinting an edition of 500 to 600 copiei
lerself , attends to all the office bus !
less as well as her household work
aring for four small children.
The German empress has hair almos
now white and , while really only i
ear older than the emperor , impressei
ne as being his senior by a mucl
: reater margin. William II does no
aok his 43 years.
Alma Stancel , a 13-year-old Califor
iia girl pianist , has been accorded ai
inique honor in Berlin. Countess voi
Juelow has invited her to play in thi
mperial chancellor's palace in WiL
.elmstrasse to an audience of cabinei
linisters , diplomats and other dlgni
aries.
Mrs. J.enkins , wife of Governor Jen >
ins of Oklahoma territory , is a Qua
er preacher and is noted for her char-
table acts. She fills the pulpit of th <
seal Quaker church every Sunday anc
isits regularly the United States jai
a Guthrie and ministers to the ma-
erial as well as the spiritual wants o ;
he prisoners.
Mrs. John A. Logan will , for the firs
ime in several years , live this wintei
t Calumet Place , her home in Wash-
ugton , D. C. She will set apart tht
irge wing room on the east side as
luseum for the thousands of trophies
nd mementos of the late war ownec
y her husband at time of his death
A California girl only 19 years old
Ithel Hobson of Santee Margarita , has
he unusual distinction of having her-
elf harvested a good crop of grain anc
one the threshing for the entire coun-
y , barring a gang of men whom sh (
mployed to assist her. She is ex-
eedingly feminine in appearance anc
lanners , yet she has had no difficulty
ither with her patrons or her em-
loyes.
Last winter Mme. Patti was staying
3r a. few days in an isolated village al
he extreme end of Yorkshire. To kil
tie monotony of the place the prime
onna went one night to a concert giv-
n in aid of a certain village institu-
ion. Hot half the performers turned
p. Appreciating the difficulty , Mme
'atti incognito , of course offered tc
blige the audience with a song or two
'hen ' she sang , in her own sweet way
iree of her sweetest ballads. At tiu
lose the chairman approached and ir
Dlemn tone thanked her. "Well
nss , " said he"you've done uncommor
rell. And although 'Arry Ock , the
iggler , who thinks nowt of takin' 'old
f 'ot pokers and a-swallorin' needles ,
: mldn'-t turn up , yet you've pleased us
ery considerably , miss. "
Cleveland Leader : The Salvation ar-
iy has won its way by single-handed
evotion , by unreserved self-sacrifice ,
nd hy a devotion that nothing daunts ,
ito the darkest recesses of the city's
aunts of misery and vice these sol-
iers of the cross go fearlessly , worner
nd men. They do not go with denun-
iations , but with loving appeals.Manj
t them can say , and do say"We were
3 you are. We have found the hettei
ay. We are here to lead you into it
ome ! " And hundreds have followed
lese apostles of a loving faith out oj
n and wretchedness into a better life ,
H. C. Thurston , who was the tallest
tan in the confederate army , is stil ]
vlng in Mount Vernon , Tex. Although
feet 7 finches in height , and natur-
lly a mark for sharpshooters , he was
Bounded only once in all the cam-
aigns.
"CUHUJ WrttUk AIL fcUsE jr/ULS. / ,
Brst Coojjh Syrup. Tones Good , use
In tlmo. Sold t > r dmcalm. .
German physicians arc applylnc a.
lew remedy lecithine to the cure of
lisease which requires treatment of
: he nerves and nutrition. Lecithine
ind its compounds are said to have a
.endency to increase weight and
jrowth.
Sleepy grass Is found in New Mexico ,
Fexas and Siberia. It has a most In-
lurlous effect on horses and sheep ,
aelng a strong narcotic or sedatlve.and.
causing profound sleep or stupor last-
ng twenty-four to forty-eight hours.
The employes of the Crank Trunk
railway at Port Huron. Mich. , have
raised a fund of $3,000 to establish a
lo-operative store where they can pur
chase the things they need at lower
prices.
J. M. Lewis of Altamonte Springs ,
Pla. , has a curiosity In a blood grape
fruit. It is the first year that the tree
tias fruited , and the fruit is a reyela- '
Lion to him.
There is more Catarrh In this section
3f the country than all other disease
put together , and until the last few
ears was supposed to be Incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease , and pre
scribed local remediesand by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment ,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
Jisease , and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure , manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. , Toledo , O. , Is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is taken
Internally in dises of from 10 dropa
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of th *
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials : Address ,
F. J. CHENEY CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists , 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
There are 80,000 persons , men and
the law de
ivomen , employed in what
scribes as gainful occupation working
for others for compensation in New
Every one who uses Hamlln's Wiz
ard Oil to cure pain is never again
without a bottle of it.
The oldest royal dynasty in the world
Is that of Japan , which goes back
unbroken for 2,60 Oyears. '
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is an old remc-
3y , andlike an old friend may be de
pended on. It cures pain.
FREE TUITION
, , , in
IN
Telegraphy , Shorthand
or Book-keeping
, , . ,
AT BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ,
12th & Main Sts , , Kansas City , Mo.
The Recognized Leader.
To a few students who enroll during
December or send us $25.00 for a three-
nonths term in Telegraphy , Shorthand
) r Beekkeeeping , we will give three
nonths free. This offer is good to but
> ne person from a town , and Is made
: o get representatives from different
jlaces. One month free to those who
inter between January 1st and 15th.
STou can write any paper in Kansas
Hity as to our reliability.
Please mention this paper.
FOR MEN ONLY.
DOOk ! "Wewill send our elegant SO
* page book to any one who
s afflicted and in need-on request of informa-
ion. Our book is the finest book of the kind
rrer published and is of great value to any ona
rhether in need of medical treatment or not.
Ve send the book in plain envelope sealed.
Vrhe for it today by postal card or letter
Address DRS. FELLOWS & FELLOWS ,
{ 21 W. Walnut St. , Des Moines , la.
Please mention this paper.
DR.
McQREW.
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
Diseases and
Disorders of
Men Only.
26 years experittce
115 years in Omaha
Charges low.
Cures guaranteed
cases cured of nervoug
IVER 20,000 debility , loss of vitality
.nd all unnatural weaknesses of men.
Kidney and Blader Disease and all Blood
Mseases cured lor life. VABICOCJELEcured
a les than 10 days.
Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766. Office
iver 215 South 14th St. , between Farnam aud
) ouglas Sts. , OMAHA , NEB.
"When writing , mention this paper.
A GREAT COUNTRY
The eyes of all America are turned
oward North Dakota's magnificent
xops , just harvested. Over 80,000,000
ushels of wheat and 19,000,000 bushels
if flax , good 'corn and abundant
grasses. Thousands of farmers raised
4 to 18 bushels of flax per acre on new
ireaking , now bringing them $1.25 a
lushel. Think of your getting free
; overnment land and realizing $25 per
.ere for the first breaking !
There is plenty of good government
and left , but It Is being taken up fast.
Llso excellent-chances'to go Into any
uslness in new towns on the "Soo"
jine. If you. want free land , or are
ooking for good business locations ,
vrite D. W. Casseday , Land Agent
'Soo" ' Line , Minneapolis , Minn.
A cold blooded scientist has just ad-
ninstered a death blow to the tradi-
ional belief in the "Blue Danube. " He
patched the big river for a whole yeac ,
riving to his studies an hour every
norning. The result of these observa-
ions was that he found the water t
ie brown 11 times ; yellow , 46 ; dark
rreen , 59 ; light green , 45 ; grass green ,
5 ; greenish gray , 69 ; other shades of
rreen , 110 , and that it never had any-
hing like the hue with which It is.
xedited by the bards.
New York has 250 hotels ,
