ivsw
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oivb kivjoy .
Both the method and results whet
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
'-and refreshing to the taste, and act!
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya
tera effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is thi
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the teste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial ia its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup or Figs is for salo in 50o
end 91 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not hare it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FBAMC1K0. CAL.
umvuiE, n. $iw mat. ..
"German
Syrup
99
I simply state that'I am Druggist
-"and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. I have
tried manj'- Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Bosehee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Croup
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it J. H.
Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
.living facts, of to-day Bosehee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. 0
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
SFBIKOFISXD ENGINES. SEPARATORS and
HORSEPOWERS. For Special Prices addreaa
T. O. KORXIIWAU.. Cmnha. Kebraskm.
DMAHABASKETMF6.GD
U KHUIT PACKAGES. Stnd for 1'
BASKETS. HER.
KV llOXtS and
lTice list.
PI CflTRlfi U2ht Soppl'c. Poor Pella, Annuncla
,tul",' ,MW tor.. Etc. hend for prices. WOLFE
O FJ.EOTR1C CO.. ltli Capitol Avenue, Omaha.
TJARKFift SAPPLES. SATOI.EIlY HARDVriRE.
HMIMCSdj TUUK GOODS, Etc Send for CW
and prices. CD. H oojwortli A Co.. 1316 Fat nam St.
DliPTURri rure cnir-intced or no pay by the Bell
rw - iiug, un coxcavc pad.
Endorsed
-. uy irumineni uniana IJUcluUi.
1I9S. ICthSu
1
UIR.F,I.I.&CO., Maplr Eninr and Svropi, Jellies
l'rarrrs, Jama. Applo I uticr. Etc. Vrops. Umaha
Can 3Inufo:-ing. Co.,Cans aul Decorated Tinwartj,
DOnSErnnOS. A CLIFTON, Live Stock Commission
Merchants Exc. SUs. room IS, TeL II, So. Omaha,
Xcb. References: Tho Dank jou do Dullness with
BARMAXX A DCDLEY. rrd TV. Gasrr.inn. WnJlT
Dudley, Lire Mock ConimMon .Room 115 Ktchang
Iiurume. South Ouinhi, Keb. Telephone lMt.
LUMBER. Wholesale and Retail. ITard wood lBmber
pine A oak f enre lath, hite cedar posts, split oak A
cedar polU, piling-, liine.etc a R. Lee, ttk&Doaclai
BOOING
AVe do all Llntls of Ro tins or sell the
materials. Get our prices, F. J. Lewis
Rooflnf Co., 101S-1017 Jones street.
. PATENTS H&OMAHA
So Fee until Patent U Obtained. Advice
VcvnIoFi Liquor.MorphlntftTtbaect
1 Habit the CASTLE CURE COMFAXT has no
oiual. Hundreds that have been eure.1 of lone stand
in? will te.-t:fy. Call or address the CASTLE CURS
COMPANY. No. 401 Korth Sixteenth Street, Omaha,
Nvliratka.
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE.
For draining- farm lands casinc
wells. hou drainaffc, s-weni, culverts, etc DeuUk
etrenttii ttrifled pipe. Write to .
OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO.,
O.UAIIA, NEB.
I'lIUJCATlONAL.
nES MOINES COLLEGE mV;.,
U with CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.)
Cor. Mnth and WashtnRtoa St. College and Prs
mrtory Courses. Students admitted at any time,
i-'or catalojnis address lTof. A B. 1'ltlCtT, DCS
iloiXEs, Iowa.
Young Mothers!
We Oft Tou m JZemedg
ichich Insures Safety to
Xife of Mother a$ui Child,
ft
MOTHER'S FRIEND
99
Xobs Confinement efits
Vain, Horror iniMisk.
AftercstoffOBcbottleor " natheta Frieasl S
suffered but little pain, and did not experlenca that
weiKsees afterward usual In such cases. Mr.
Awts Qaqk, Lamar, llo.. Jan. 13th, LL
Sent by exprea. charsea prepaid, on receipt of
prlce.Sl per Utue. Book to Mothers maUml bat.
SBASFIEI.DSEGlTI.ATOa CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
OLS St AU. P&UGOISZ3.
This rrm Appear but Ones.
100 Young-Parrots!
WARRANTED TO TALK. OXLT
$5.00 Each all tkis Week
Parrot Cases S3. 50.
Hlrds fbip;ed by Eipre a
2"i cents extra. Order nt once,
before all are gone.
GEISLER'S EIRD STORE,
OJHAIIJ, - rHHASMCA.
I CURE FITS !
When I say cure I do not taean merely to stop tbusa
for a tune and then haTe them retorn asrain. I mean a
radical csre. I barn made the disease of FITS, EPI
LBPST cr FALLISG SICKNESS a life-locc studj-. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst case. Because
others hare failed is no reason for not now receirio a
cam. Send at once for a treatise and a Fe Bottle of
toy infallible runedy. G ito Express and Port Office.
H. Ci. BOOT, ai. C. ISS Pearl St.. K. Y.
Worn nighi and day.
Hulds the worst nip
tare w lth raw uourr all
t iicuiustant-e. l'erfect
Adjustment. Comfort
i-na Cure 'ew Patented
IroproTrments. Illus
trated catalcne and
rules for efr-meaMire-ment
sent iirelT
seiled. G. V. HOUSE
MFG. CO., 744 Broad
way, Sew Tot City.
for summer complaints
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
best medicine in the world.
Patents! Pensions
Send for Inventor's On WeorHow to Obtain a Iatr t.
Bend tor Ripest of I'KXKIHN sH HSCKTY IJtWH.
stxsiz.- o ran stETT. - wiuux.axov.s.a
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
.15 to 96 ibsvper month by barstssss herbal
ao starring, no lngMmsauieaflS1
83
an(i nn hA aBWb Kt2.i4tvii4(ftAutfAl-
wrjfcrsBax3fc
- -r eir?ilr ana MimoniiUB. Jirtdf
!Vic2r'0
Theatre Bli
EARLY RISERS
0e Wltfm XJttleB Early Kisera,
the FsaoaIJttlelUs for Constipation. let TTeaS
alia, rif aMila'iiT r ra fn liB.Very haiall
fiM" an IIiimIiimwi Iiia Iisipi
I 9 aonrour Caansrasia' sample copy of our ieV-p
sfayrninr,
T. 4. ilium, m vjitc sw, m. imnis
FLAGS
rfSsfsVaaerauWk or Basils.
AMKKIt'AK FI.AIi MIsT.C.
CastonsPa. Send -tor uncus.
Hh
K WbHsssssssssssPbT
r- mv9sssssW
2 t&C
?k V5s
A -SLEEP SONO.
WffloTT, where the rushes grow
Softly swishing, softly swaying,
Sing a mtsic sweet and low.
Wbilo the breezes roonu you piaying
Gently come gently go.
Wind that in the trees doth blow
With a sweet seductive sighing
Bing a lullaby you know,
Dreamful as the shadows flying.
Something soft something slow.
River, as you onward flow
Crooning senps of no man's making,
Let me ever seaward go
With no thought of sad awaking.
Even now even so.
Gooi Words.
CLASS DAY
Fobby Atwatcr s usually sunny face
was wearing' it slichtly clouded ex
pression. If it hal been any one but
Hobby Atwater. you would havo said
ho looked -bored." To be bored he
did not know what that meant con
sequently it was impossible for him to
look boreJ.
i am not sure that I know just why
he was not enjoying this particular
Class Day wiih his usual thorough
going energy.
Perhaps it was tho heat, or tho
crowd, or the fact that Class Day had
become rather an old story to him. I
myself am inclined to think that it
was because some one had told him
that She hal left tho -spread" just
bc'orc he came.
J'or Hobby was in love.
Not that it was an unucual condi
tion for him to bo in. Ever since I
can remember he had been failing in
love and out again, with tho utmost
cheerfulness and unvarying good
hu t or. People ha 1 como to Oxpect it
of him as n matter of course.
It is worthy of note, howover. that
he had not confided the fact of his
latest attack to any of the people
whom he usually entertained with de
scriptions of tbo state of his heart.
'Jhat is why I thought it was more
serious, when I first suspected it.
People never thojght of consider
ing Pobby Atwater seriously, any
more than they thought of calling
him by his formal name of Robert
He was a .good looking, rather clever
young fellow, with a happy, oasy
way of looking at life. That was be
cause life had never treated him
other thai kindly. He fcad passed
his o.artcr of a century a year or two
before, bt you never thought of him
as bein" more than a toy. his face
was so absurdly joung and frcsh-col-oro
1. and his merry blue eyes were so
free from care.
Everybody liked him. and he hnd
many fr ends, but of them all nono
w;is a more comp'.etu contrast to him
than the man who had been his chum
in col lego, and with whom ho was
generally to bo seen. This man,
whose name was Georgo Hamilton,
was Hobby's junior by twp years, but
he looked 10 years older, with his
stern dark, fascinatingly ugly face,
and h s reser cd, almost br sue.
manners. Bobbt' had just been talk
ing to him. but ho hud gone, and
Hobby was standing alone, looking
discontentedly, as I have said, at the
throng of gnyl3-dressed people pass
ing in and out of tho gate, and stroll
ing through the beautiful grounds of
the place where his younger brother,
with bcveral other men, was having
his -spread.'
Suddenly ho saw her. She was
dressed in a picturesque white gown,
with a big Gainsborough hut. and somo
June roics stuck in her bolt. She was
tall and very fair to look at I think
she wa? about 21 at this time, and
sho had been considered a great belle
ever since she cams out. Just now
her brown eyes were rather tired and
heavy, and her mouth had a weary
little droop at its corners. Hut when
she ca glit bight of Hobby, the list
lessness of her faco and figure
vanished and she came towards him
with her tvo little gloved hands thrust
out to him in a frank, eager way. and
her lips parted gladly, like a child's.
Hobby Atwatcr!" sho excla'med.
how good it is to see somo one one
realty wants to sec.'
Oh. come now. Miss Sturgis!"
said Pobby. boyishly Hushing with
pleasure, -isn't that laying it on
rather thickly, you know? Hesides.
one migl t almost fany you wore
getting blase" He paused inquir
ingly. The g'rl came and stood closo bo
sidc him. smiling up into his oyes.
and inclining her face toward him.
with a pretty littlo protonco of being
about to tell him a profound secret.
Her smile was bewildering when
st.e chose, it had the effect of being
a concentration of her whote thoughts
.-ind feelings on tho person with whom
she was talking. J, toi used to bo
under the spoil pf its subtle flattery.
-Promise you will never reveal the
dreadful fact" the said tragically.
but this is my fifth class day!''
Then she drew back to watch the
effect on him. smiling stilL Her eyes
wre very bright and the sun was
making gold out of her light brown
hair Hobby drew a sharp breath in
ward. b.it his voice was quite steady
when ho spoke.
It is my seventh and I missed one
last year, when I was in London. I
fear I am getting old. bcause I was
beginning to find it tiresome Now "
Ho pause! looking at ho.- suggestively.
-You find it altogether charming."
she finished for him. and before he
could reply she went on:
I confoss 1 find a whole day of this
sort of th'ng rather trying and I am
sure poor mamma is yuito exhausted.
You see her. over there, pouring out
the trials a chaperone must undergo
in her stern devotion to duty, to poor
little Mrs. Stevens, who "has been
fa"lhful to us for the last two hours.
We are going on to Heck in a few
minutes, but I havo half a mind not to
ttay in the evening. The Gym." is
always so crowded, one can't dance
and it is so warm that it will bo aw
fully uncomfortable, and yet "
Jjooby had a feeling that fho
talking against time, for sho
looking absent-mindedly about
vas
was
her.
and the bored expression baa
crept
into her face again. There was a lit
tle silence.
Then she looked up at him, finger
ing her roses, and said: -I haven't
seen Mr. Hamilton once to day isn't
he here? One expects to see him with
you."
-Ho was a few minutes ago. and
6aid he saw you at several places and
dodged around after you. but you
seemed to a ape him every time. I
told him you weren't here ." He
stopped! disirayed at the keen cisap- i
I polniment in her face. Then he
blundered on apologetically. Some!
one told me you had gone, so Hamil- I
ton said he'd go home; ho hales all
i
this, you know." i
h I I thought" bhe faltered
out quite forgetting her well-bred j
f-"lm ml lientn.m fin. !.-.. I.. tt. 1
.-... u..u ....f..ug- uci iiiiuus nun .1
little despairing gesture. The low
sun. shining between the trunks of
the trees struck into her eyes. There
were tears in them.
Bobby Atwater looked carefully be-
VD.id her. as if absorbed ia content- j
plation of some distant object I've '
been thinking you know." he b-'gan. !
meditatively, -that they have awful-1
I good frappe here, and I am sure
rou will like me to get you oome
shan't I?' By this time Miss Sturgis
hftvi quite jroltcn back her composure.
If you will please." sho answered,
railing at him again as he moved
awaj, and "turning to speak to two
men who had come up.
Bobby passed leisurely throug'i the
crowd, nodding and smiling .to various
acquaintances, until he reached the
gate. Then he turned. Miss Sturgis
was still chatting gaily where fie had
left her. She did not see h;m. Sc
as soon as be was outside he broke
into a run, cutting through sido
streets and across lots until he saw
George Hamilton's tall, broad shoul
dered iiguro swinging along ahead of
him. -Isay. old man!" he called,
pantingly. Hamilton started and
looked around with a preoccupied
frown, then his face cleared and h
walked hastily back. Bobby went
On.
-Thought I'd tell you that 1 was
mistaken about Miss Sturgis. Hadn't
gone becauso she hadn't como. Just
been talking to her. She's there
yet you know. She sho asked for
iou."
He looked away. He could not
bear to see the light that had flasheJ
into his friend's eyes. They walked
slowly back down the street. Hamilton
with ono arm thrown around Pobby' i
shoulder.
Hobby." ho began. "I I well,
do-you think there's any chance for
me?'
Bobby jerked away from him.
Yes.' he said.
Something in his tono or his
manner made Hamilton poor sharply
into his face. Then ho stopped and
laid his hands gently on Hobby'
shoulders. Tho two men looked al
each other in silence. Hamilton's
voico shook a little when ho finally
said:
And you are giving it to me -this
chance. Thank you. old fellow."
Don't mention it!" said Bobby
Atwater.
They did not say anything more
until tboy reached the gato. Then
Bobby looked up, and put out his
hand to his chum, and said very
simply. "I wish you good luck.
Hamilton." The young man gripped
his hand hard, but he did not answer,
and they separated.
When Bobby came up a fow minutes
later to Miss SturgK holding the
glass-of frappe. she was sitting down,
with Hamilton leaning over the back
of her chair and tho other two men
standing beside her. Thero was a
brilliant color in her cheeks, and she
was laughing at something Hamilton
was saying.
Thank yo-i so much!" s'le said,
leaning forward gracefully as Bobby
wrapped a little d'oyley about the
glass, and gave t to her, I began to
fear you had been annihilated in your
struggles for that cafe frappe.
Well, it was pretty hard. " he ad
mitted ffaily, "but I finally succeed 2d
in rescuing some for you from those
vandals, and am going now t try
and get some for your mother. Well,
old man." ho went on. nodding at
Hamilton. "I thought you were going
homo."
Hamilton felt keenly tho touch of
bitterness and jealousy that had crept
into Bobby's tone, but he answered
lightly, with a significant look at
him, I was but I happened to meet
a go d Samaritan who told me Miss
Sturgis was here, so I changed my
decision Atid I thank that man
from the bottom of my heart" Ho
was smiling no at the girl, but she
only bent her head, and tilted the lit
tle spoon she was holding, looking at
it with absorbed interest
I hope you'll change yours about
staying in the evaning. " Bobby said,
looking at her. becauso I want to see
you again, and I shall have to tear
myself awa3 for tho present'
Hut ho did not see her again during
tho next few hours, which seemed
endless, while he devoted himself un
sparingly to the mammas, looking up
tboir wraps and their carriages and
their charges, dancing with the wall
fowors. and trying, after his usual
unselfish manner, to mako it pleasant
for a many people as possible. His
roward was this.
He was standing on the steps of the
-Gym " alone, about 10 o'clock, fan
ning himself with his handkerchief,
und feeling rather used up. He
heard some ono behind him say:
Why. thero's Bobby Atwater! He's
beginning to show his age. isn't he?"
He went down a few steps irresolutely,
then he stopped short and drew back
into tho shadow. Coming up the
stopa full in tho broad stream of
light from tho wide doorway, were a
man. and a girl in a wh'itcgown. with
her littlo gloved hand resting within
his arm. They did not see Bobby.
They had a certain look upon their
faces, and they wero not talking. Hc
had seen that kiud of look before, and
ho knew what it meant
So they wen, on into the light and
the crowd, and the beat and the buzz
of the ha'L
And the man standing outsido
watched them until they disappeared.
Then ho turnqf away.
Ho took a cigarette case from his
pocket, selected one and slowly and
deliberately struck a match against
the solo of his boot lit the cigarette
and stood puling nt it until ho had
gotten it to the desired stale of satis
factoriness. Then, still slowly ai.a deliberately,
he went down tho steps and strolled
away into the darkness. Tho Ameri
can Cultivator.
Wouldn't Pray for Helen.
A well-known queenswnro merchant
of St Louis, says the Republic of that
city, was riding homeward tho other
evening, busily engaged in conversa
tion with a friend, an 1 this was what
ho said: "Twenty-five years ago to
morrow my first child was born and,
whilo it seemes to me like half a life
time, my little family has become a
constant source of interest to me.
Tho children are full of smart say
ings and bright thoughts, and my
evenings at home arc evenings of en
tertainment You know my oldest
daughter. Helen aged 11 years? Well
her little sister is about 4 years old.
They aro usually great company for
each other, but the other day they
quarreled and could not bo induced to
make friends. When the hour for
retirement came the little one kneel
ed down by her mother and repeated
tho prayor -Now 1 lay me down to
sleepy very solemnly. Then she add
ed: 3od bless papa and mamma, and
Annie, and" -Well say the rest'
said her mother. 'Amen!' she re
sponded.1 -But you didn't ask God to
bless Helen. was suggested. -So.
mamma Helen ain't in it!' " And the
two men laughed until everybodyiu
the car wished they knew what it way
all about
MaaazlRS Kabby.
Wife: "I shall need $10 to-day."
Husband: -vlnod gracious! I gavo
you $10 yesterday, f 10 the day before,
'and (10 the day before that" Wife:
-1 need tho' $10 or I would not ask
it I wish to get a new dress." Hus
band: "Oh. well you do need an
other dress, that's a fact Here's the
money. Can you-get a dress for $10?"
Wile: No. but thij ten and the other
three tens make forty. Good-by,
dear." New York Weekly.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
FIRST-CLASS HORSES ALWAYS
IN DEMAND.
Common Stack Will Probably Depreciate
Money lbr the Childress Hortt-
raltaral Hint and Hosae
hold Helps.
Profitable Breedlas; of Horace.
It is reported that common, mniler
sized, poorly bred horses are selling
In Australia at (5 to $6 each.
Australia is overrun with unsalable
Worses. They aro so'.d to factories
for boiling down into gluo and other
products. The question is raised, will
it pay Australia to ship" their horses
Co the United States?
It must not bo inferred, however,
that first-class horses aro of no value
even in that country, says the Amer
ican Horse Breeder. It is only tho
common stock that is a nuisance.
Tho article, may set sbme American
breeders to thinking. Thero is noth
ing In it however, that need alarm
those wh? are raising sound, well
shaped, good-sized, handsome stylish
roadsters and carriage horses, or
trotters that can go out and win
money, or even pleaso some city
gentleman who likes to drive a fast
trotting roadster. The3 will always
be a market at good price3 for tho
best of such animals as theso.
Whether thero is Smmediato danger
of an over-production in this country
of the common class of horses suitablo
only for horse cars and general farm
work is a question that breeders should
weigh carefully. It certainly looks
now as though tho country should be
so over-stocked with this class in less
than 10 years that -they will not sell
at maturity for nearly as much as tho
actual cost of raising them hero in
New England.
Many think and arguo differently,
howover. They base their conclusions
upon tho fact that when the old stngo
coach was supplanted by the railroad
car it was predicted that horses could
hardly bo given away in a fow years.
On tho contrary, they wero in bettor
demaud. and prices have constantly
advanced.
The conditions havo changed ma
terially, howevor. slnco that time.
Then tho country was comparatively
new. As rich grain-producing sec
lions traversod by railroads were
opened up for cultivation and tho re
sources of the country wero developod.
horsos were needed to transport tho
products of the intorior to the various
railroad stations.
Cities multiplied rapidly all over
the land, and horse cars wero brought
into use. These gavo employment to
a vast army of a common grade of
horsos, so that tbo supply was not in
excess of tho demand. A four years'
war also helped materially to pro
vent a surplus.
There is littlo probability that so
largo a tract of grain and corn rais
ing country will be opened up during
the next half century as has been in
tho past fifty years. Narrow gauge
railroads aro being pushed into tho
heart of the lumber regions, so that
the number of horses required to car
ry on this industry will not bo so
groat relatively id tho future ai it has
been in the past
Electricity is fast tttking the place
Df horses for propelling street cars in
all tho largo cities and many of tho
small ones. Nearly all manufactur
ing industries aro being located right
on tho lines of railroads, and most of
them have sidetracks extending to
their very doors. So that while the
population of the country is increas
ing rapidly, yet the conditions havo
changed so that tho demand for the
common grades of horses for trans
portation purposes will not be so
great relatively in proportion to popu
lation in tho future as it has in the
past
There has never been a time "when
so large a proportion of tho farmers
from Maine to California were engaged
In raising horso stock as at preseot
The low prices of cattle and sboep
and the high prices of horses during
the past few years, hava caused many
Northern farmers to give up the rais
ing of beef and mutton, and go to
breeding horses. Thero has been a
great change in this direction during
tho past two or three years, tho effect
of which will not bo felt however,
for three or four years to come, as it
lakes about six years from tho time
the maro is mated beforo tho produce
is sufficiently matured to bo put to
constant labor.
Present indications .aro that a few
years hence tho price of horses suita
ble only for street cars and ordinary
light work aro liablo to be consid
erably lower than now. Tho outlook
for small-sized, unsound, inferior
stock is stil more gloomy, though we
earnestly hnpo that such a stato of af
fairs as exists in Australia may never
bd seen here.
Those who have been and are now
breeding either first-class carriage
horses or roadsters have littlo causo
for alarm. Those who are so fortun
ate as to raise first-class trotters that
can go out and win r.-.ccs will always
find a demand for the best of that
class at good paying prices.
There is no moro healthy recreation
than riding on tho road. Thero is
nothing so sure to banish vexatious
caro from tho minds of business or
professional men as a drive behind a
cheerful lively slopping roadster,
that can pull a buggy a 2:40 gait or
better. This sort of recreation is be
coming more popular with that class
of gentlemen every year, and the de
mand for horses suitable for this pur
pose will undoubtedly be relatively
greater in future as the population of
cities and manufacturing towns in
crease, and men become more wealthy,
than it ever has been in the most
prosperous times in the past
Those who have the right kind of
stock to produce this class of horses,
and understand the business, will
find it pro'Jtablo to keep right on
raising them. Country farmers in
tho East however, will bo likely to
make more money by raising the mut
ton grades of sheop. than by raising
an inferior class of horses. If the
sheep market ever becomes glutted
breeders can kill and cat their surplus
stock. A good flock of sheep will
yield a sure dividend twice a year.
Wo would not advise farmers to throw
their common horso stock overboard,
but they will find it to their interest
to sell whenever they get a fair offer.
Good young horses suitable for
farm work can be bought now at from
(125 upwards. Heavy draught horses
arc plenty, and much lower than they
were a few years ago. Those two
classes of horses can be raised so
cheaply on tho Western prairies,
that New England farmers can buy
them when four years old for much
less than tho cost of raising them
hero. With good coach horses it is
different There is money in raising
the best of that kind in tho East and
will be 'or many years. American
Horse Breeder.
Money for the Children.
If a child takes care of a calf, a pig.
achi ken. or a colt and calls it his
j uatil it is grown, tbo most cruel thing j
that can possibly be done is
that animal without the
to Bell
child's
knowledge and pocket tho money.
itTnhn'a wi1t " ftta fuanamn fnttiap'a
horse.' has been the source of more .j abstemlous and , ot
distrust in humanity than all the 4 and Uf0-. contuio-the protean imp!
forgeries in the land. It is tho mean- ayspepsta-exacta dire penalties for appetite's
est kind Of stealing to take from one's appeasement in the shape of heartburn, wind
Own children that which has bocemo a uacomfortable distension of the stom
theirs by common consent SUi Srnp!!,
T. ., ui. j j u j . 'lion. Dyspepsia is very generally accompanied
V If mdney ComOs hard and it doosn t Dy biliousness, irregularity of the bowels; ln
seem best to spare ovon it littlo fdr somnU and nervousness, for each and all of
the children, they can often earn some wnich, as well ns their cause, Hostcttcr's
u u-,. . ,.., ,., !,; Stomach Bitters Is the nation's chosen remedy.
by raising some crop on a bt of MaUrU, ,rncumatlc and kidney troubles, lack
ground that can be sparol to them J 0 strength and flesh, and failure of appetito
Little farmers have often workod : and the power to rest tranquilly, are also over-
hard over a square rod of land, and
have learned a real love for "mother
earth" while wdrklng fdr tho tiny
crop, the memory of which has made
them notable farmers in aftor years. a small spoonful of salt, two table
This talk of monoy for child ion spoonfuls of butter and sweet milk
means girls as well as boys. No enough to make a dough to roll. Koll
Woman likes to go to hor husband for the crust a quarter of an inch thick,
bvery penny, oven though she kndws on an oblong sheet and sm-ead with
it is as much hers as his. and one fruit; one quart of chopped aoplesj
reason why so many mon hold tho canned fruit jam. preserves, marmal
purso strings and keop them drawn ades or resh fruit fn lU seai0n. Snrin
tight is that so few women know how kie weil with susar and roU UDf LaD
to uso money wisely. tno ena- ovcr nKO tne flan of a'oocket.
When all of our young peoplo loarn
to mako money give to them tho
greatest good possiblo. we shall hear
less complaint of people who aro ex
travagant or of those whoa-o miserly.
Thero may come a timo when peoplo
who aro 'looking backward" will
find thu ea-th without money, and
may fcol that it is better so; but to
day wo Count money among our pos
sessions, and it is lor m to uso it so
as to make it givo us all tho com-
fort possible
It was not money, but tho lovo ot
money, that Paul sad was tho root of
all oviL
No better practical co irso of lessons
can be given young peoplo than that
which teaches a wiso uso of all the
money which comes
tesiion.
into their pos-
Good Cow.
Tho farmer who has an improved
dairy breed of cows or at least a good
deal of iniprovod blood in his herd, is
the man who has made money in the
dairy if any monoy has been made.
sometime ago a nansas man ngureu
out tho profits of a scrub cow. - He
estimated tho cost of maintaining
a
cow per year, nt a fair cstimato of
$35. if well kept, but if poorly fed the
income from her must decrease in
proportion. If used for butter, this
cow will mako 150 pounds a year,
which, at twenty cents a pound,
would bo $30; calf at ono year old.
7; buttermilk for year, $4; total in
como for year. 41. Deducting the
cost of kcoping and interest on cow,
$.'17. leaves the net incomo at $ 37. a
profit of $4 for the year's work. If
tho milk had been sold on the cream
ery plan, tho profits would not have
overrun tho figures given. On tho
other hand wo will take a Jersey cow
worth $80; her keeping will be no
more than id tho other case. Viz. $35.
Th's cow will make in the year 300
pounds of butter (mine averaged more
than that last year.)
Now he turns to the better cou.
Threo hundred pounds butter at
twenty conta $60; calf at ono year
old. $--'5; buttermilk for y ear. $1; total
for year. $83; keeping nnd interest
out. $40.50; leaving a profit of $518.50
for tho year's work as. against 4 for
tho scrub cow. making a difference of
$44.50 in favor of tho better cow.
Farmers' Voice.
Horticultural Hints.
The Barllott is still ono or tho best
pears.
ft tablo manuro is a good fertilizer
for strawberries.
Newly set plants neod good cultiva
tion tho first season.
One of tho principal values in dwarf
pears consist in tLoir early bearing.
Tho garden should by all means be
made the most profi tablo spot on tho
farm.
Do all tho work possiblo among tho
small fruits with the horso and culti
vator. Evergreens moro than any other
class of trees aro benofited by trans
planting. Clean, mellow cultivation is ono of
the essentiais in the growing of a good
crop of vinos.
A good wheel cultivator can readily
bo made to do as much work as a
half dozen hoes.
If tho tent caterpiller makc3 its ap
pearance on the trees, cut off and
burn all of the affected parts.
So far the best remedy for black
knot is to cut off and burn all of tho
d'scascd portion of tho limbs.
All straw cr bagassco from a
sorghum m 11 aro good materials with
which to mulch nowly set trees or
plants.
Whilo evergreens may bo read Iy
transplanted lato it w 11 pay to seo
that they are g ven plenty o.' water
when setting out
Dead branches arc uns'ghtly and
should bo removed; tho work can bo
done at any time that it may be con
s dcrod necessary.
Tak ng all things into cons'derat'on
the best t me for transplant'ng is lato
in the evening, ospec ally with small
garden plants.
Hoafteholil Help?.
Custards aro nico baked in small
cups to servo to each person.
For omoiotle souTo tho white of
oggs beaten should bo firm enough to
cut.
In boiling chickens for chicken
salad put them over the fire in cold
water and let them como to a boil.
They will not only bo moro tender,
but the dark meat is partially bleached
so it may bo used with tho whito.
In tho use of spices remember that
allspice and cloves aro used with
meats, and nutmeg and cinnamon in
combination with sugar. The whito
pa t of tho lemon under tho rind is
exceedingly bitter, and only the yel
low pat t should be grated.
It is the most beggarly economy to
lay a carpet on any floor without put
ting papers under it No carpet will
stand the hard wear which comes
upon it when it is put directly on the
floor. Besides, it softens tho tread
and readers it more agreeable to walk
upon.
It is rather difficult to broil a largo
fish so the middle will bo done and
tho sur.'ace not burned. It Is well to '
wrap it in oiled or buttered paper and j
a largo baking pan turned over it to
hold tho heat When nearly dono re
move the paper, and allow the surfaco
to brown.
To avoid duplicating wedding gifts
in silver, it would bo wiser to give to
a friend fine linen. Keally t'ne linen
to be used on special occasions will
last a long lima and tho happy brido
who rccoives it will always bless you
for aiding her to mako her tablo look
handsome.
A properly fried potato is not
greasy, is not indigestible is not un
healthy. Potatoes should be fried ex.
actly like croquettes in boiling fat
that ia. sweet white lard melted, and
should be drained in the same man- I
ner as tno xroqueiie. j ney may oe
cut into bulls and fried.
i
f Whea the Diaaer Sell Stags
People ought to feel hungry, and whea they
feel hunjrrj they ought to have good
Alfv.
Uosa. Bat, alast they don't frequently.
come by the Bitters.
J Hulled Tarnover.
Make a Crust of one quart of flour.
three teasDoonfuls df baking Dowderj
, book, pinch tho ends firmly together.
i Put in a bag similar in shaoe, but
larger; tnen boil for ono hour ana a
half. Serve hot with cream and sugar,
cut in slices.
A. 3f. PRIEST, Drngrfst, Bhelbyrnie, Ind.,
Bays : "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the beet ol
satisfaction; Can get plenty of testimonials,
as It cares evervone who takes It" Drugrfsts
ell it, 76c.
. ,,.
A Piekce County (Wis.) Farmer
5a5"8 ne aas neTer found a remeay for
oaves CQ."al to a compound of eggs,
.honey, and vinegar. He beats threo
e8 lnt0 one luart pure fruit vine-
?ar- -d afler about inree J r
jwhen tlie mixture is well togctner, he
aGas one Pound of strained honey. In
tablespoonful aoses it can be given
with the feed twice a day or placed on
the tongue of tho horse.
Genial It. J. McCahon, who attended
Elliott's litibincss College, llurlington,
In., is now cashier of the State Hank
at Lockport, 111.
Beau in mind that on warm days a
; horse's body pre-ec
j lo tho direct ravsof
sents a great surface
the sun. If pos
sible, there should be a relief team
during tho hot months, allowing each
iam half a day's work. If this plan
zannol be adapted, the work should be
aono very early in the morning and
until lato in the evening, allowing an
interval of several hours during the
neat of the day.
Ilryant's Homo Cc-Ilcsc llaflalo, X. Y.
:Itcs a full business col lego course by mail, at stu
Icni'a homo. Low rated and free trial lessons.
Only one couple In 11,; 00 live to cele
brate their golden wedding.
Hanson's Maalc Corn SnWr."
Wnrraiileil to cure, or manor refunded. Ask
your dru?ist for it. Trice 15 ceuts.
Idaho 1 the only state whose name
never been satisfactorily accounted for.
ha-:
jlra.AVIn9low's!?oothlnzSrrm, for Chil
dren tcctliinc. softens the cum?, reduces InCamma
f Ion. allays pain, cures vriuii colic 2jc. a bottle.
Mercury had wings on hl3 tech.
have had sore feet.
lie must
The Only One BTer Printed Can
Yon
Find the TTord!
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this naner this week' which has no two
words' alike except one woni. The same ia
true of each new one anpearin? each week,
from the Dr. Harter 'Medicine Co. This
house nlaccs a "Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, seuu
them the name oi the word, and they will
return you Book, BsxcrircL LiTnoGRirus
or Samples Free.
A single swallow, according to an author
ity, can devour 0.0P0 11 cs in a day.
Health. TldHltsnve weak, nervous men. H.
Trial 10c Onto Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
In the hearts of maidens fair it is the win
ning boat's crew toat has the pull.
For Sale.
THE GOOD WILL AND SUBSCRIPTION
LIST of a 10-pa:e Agricultural Weekly, es
tablished in 1SSI: published in a nourishing
Western city, situated in a rich agricultural
state. Will" be so'd at a sacrifice. A splen
did opportunity to secure nn established ag
ricultural weekly. Address F. A- Smith,
SS W. Jackson St , Chica-o, 111.
The lady and the horsewhip form one of
theraort striking combinations of the limes.
"Don't Tobacco
acru i!t
Awaj!"
You.- Life
Is the startling, truthful title of a little
book just received, telling all about Nolo
It.c, the wonderful, harmless, economical,
guaranteed cure for the to a ceo habit in cr
ery form. Tobacco ucrs who want to quit
and can't, l.y mentioning this paper, can get
the book mailed free. .Address.
Thf. Stuuuno Remedy Co.,
Box 291, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
In a recent battle in Moroco 800 of the
combatants were killed.
The human system needs continuous nnd
careful attention to rid Itself of its impuri
ties, recchman's Tills will cure.
Memory of the past is the only paradise
out of we cannot tc driven.
Cheap Home for the bullion.
In order to meet the constantly growing
demands which tome from every quarter of
the North, Ea.-t and West, forieduccd rates,
to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the
capitalist to visit the Southwest, particularly
Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way huve determined to sell tickets on Au
gust 30th, September iTthand October 25th,
from all points in the North, East and Wot,
to all joints on its main line in Missouri
and Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo., and all
points in the State of Texas, at the ct
ircmely low rate of one fare for tneround
trip, good to return 20 days from date of
safe.
Iho reports which come from Texas of the
prodigious prospective yields in the crops
for the present season, as well as those for
several previous years, together w.th the
severity of the winters in tne Northern snd
Western Slates for several years past, will
induce many to locate on the sun kissed
prairies of this favored land during the
coming fall. Now is your opportunity.
Grasp It while It is yet within your reach."
For further In formation as to routes,
rates, ma(s, time-tables, etc., call on or
address E. D. Spexcek. Traveling Tasscn
ger Agent Room 12, Rookerv Bid;., Chica
go; E. B. Pakker, Ass't (Jen. Ta-s. Agent,
505 Chestnut St-, St. Louis, y.o; Walter G.
GiiAn.iv, General Ticket Agent. Parsons,
Kansas.
Dr. Juuu's Electric Belts arc sold on six
months trial. Jndd Electric Co.. Omaha.
Bile Starts
Small
Positively cure Sick-headache, Consti
pation, Biliousness Liver Complaint,
Colds and General debility. 40 to the
bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to tike. Do
not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold
by druggists. Price 2oc. Reliable and
economical. Simple tlo:c free.
?. F. Smith & Co.. 53 GreK-jrich Si.. V. V
SICKHEADACH
CARTER'S
PoMltlvrlv eared
thrp Little Pill.
They sJao relie'eTns
tress from Dystwjpota.In
IITTLE
Migration ind TooHetrtj
I Estin-r. A cerfect rcm-
IVER
kdr for DialneaOfansea
Drowsiness, uau xaat
in tho Mouth. Coated
PIUS.
rronCTie. Pain in the Bide.
tukpiu iO-vtii. inej
reznlato tno Bowels.
PurrirVeaetsble.
Fries zs txmxmi
CAirilltZDXCQTS CO., v770il.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.!
Jx-adln Kns. 01S..1I. l.V, ZXl. l. ZZ. 311
All or stuvraMnBr nmi Ki.-.iitinra ona'iti
nml Kl.'.nilnrd qna'Uy.
ESTEIMHKt
, mi jono ac. i iiasyuur
'MewTork. ictaUoser for
Is I
Eli
rfl
i jm
aWssSBSBSSSBSsl
W aDCimCMT Taw Axwu- bly tr by i uTairy cr wmbob and to that cart bsro cilgssslnltt
JUIDUHUII. CAxrcsusH- tnetkfess, tak JWT TJUIK Wfcssi ftUwss serf ssil sswihiin sJsm mt mT
Ham martarUttsi to cnarsatt to Mad oCmHihIs as appears la " fJl JSKSMSS g? W
Wtaetr Adrartista patrons a total tab prospects. Fir. Tnundrsd gSF tumj? mmf s7h?
KdtfK Car sheer Tsrloo papers thoneaad sew aohicrnms will cSaSSwieTfolaw SsjaOastWUr-'X
aS.Bot,e,"thlm?A,!: MI.U!. awaa toas mora thaa Stao.OOt ot tea or scheme eC sUawei it h-A
TU means an addition of Bts,wa to adrertMsr leiaaaos during tbe Tulyea seasons UsIBlesjaferhw-M
aaarprrernt Ust. It has bran said aezt are reus. We can afford lo moral; Bnlasia s fsjeetaas ) W
Xth? to- ""J1 aalf .mll'losia'w pay for them at leaea hair their hralas; ft U. to elEtThfT X.
sabeerlbeis jn tfx aaogths is a boat. Talaetoae. WearewUtteKtodo menee ot what Is eeaaosmsMe.
Aarss impoastbUity. lata is proba- cren mors than thU.it nacassary, boix.t,aberalaodatraottTe. A
WJwJJsjsjSjSjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjBSjsjsjsjisjsjsjsjsjsjsjsjiwiwwiwigiy
Wm CASS FOR 4Mf
IBrainS
.For CORRECT ANSWERS to AMY 0HE of
Publishing Company mill pay the following
CASH REWARDS
Fcr a correct answer to any I
I For a correct answer to any '
MC word.
ta.OO
&9.O0
S7S.M
rUf words.
ror a correct antwer to any THMEwon!.
, Kor a correct ans wer to any fg words.
For a correct answer to any (tVC. worts.
As SPECIAL GRAND REWARDS wo Will Pay In Cash.J
.Forthe FIRST eorrectaasfrerto ALL of tho entire Ten word, $5,0OO.
For tbe SECOND correct answer to ALL of tho entire Tea word S3000l
. For the THIRD correct answer to ALL of the entire Tea worfe, ft.OOO
Here are the Ten Word-Riddles
B-rn-
q
-ea-ty
Bi
le
-ol
u
6
-P-
-i-ht
r-
i
-ar-i--n
8
-icte
Que Vic
10
Fvnlanntinn ica dah appearing in tn partially cpelled words Indicates the absence of t mhl
aAi0iftMw mier. na kb me Droner
letter, and nen tlie
found complete. EXJ
each Riddle wiL lie found complete. EXASirLEi
this case tbe omitted letters are and a, and when
Each sjunrerwfll be numbered aa received, fa
land wnen louna correct a . ew x ant
. r . & . . - r
' reward saca correct answer secures
MSTtf Riff UK RU yp only solve aae
Fa-lA ! fnaki von are not confined to anv nar
- --'"" worn yoawm receive
tlcularworu any sae oi mo enure ten win
. brlnir yon n S2t) cash reward while If yon are
(bright enough to solve more than one your re anl
wRl be Increased In proportion from to
g-30. Also remember thatyoadonothave to be
llrsn or last with your answer. EVERY
icarrecc aaawcr far eveaaamzle ward
I wins a splendid cash reward.
lhc Only. Condition. '
I The object of this extraordinary otfef la, af course.
' to secure Subscribers at once and to large num
bcrs. Wo therefor rffinlre that .1ft FPBtn for a
.year's subscription td .some one of our papers
snail Deremiiiea wun every answer. e pumisn
I fonr trreat papers: The America Fireside,
The American IIosBeptrsrf. The' Assert
m HoaarhnldJflBrnal. and TheAnprl.
cna Cottase Hosae. rName your choice of any
one of the four they are a 11 the fame price. Sic.
a year. If yon send answers to more than ane)
word you must senu a separate name ana ax. Jot
every word yon answer. Thus, If yon send
I answers to two words, send en extra namo be-
I sides vonr own and fl. and so on one name and
'50c for a year's subscription for each ward
yaa answer. The total amount of cash rewards
ithnt you receive for correct answers can be dl
I vldcd pro rata anions tho list, or you can keep It
:Hon. J. F; KELLY, Treas.,
nothinsr
Vm
try it ; common sense will make you use it.
rl. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yotf..
Las? XTTk fA " this is as good as " or " the same as Pearline." IT'S-
- W L Vx FALSE Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends
you an imitation. le honest send it back. 283 JAMES PVLE. New York.
IT IS A DUTY you oxtb yar
selfnnd family to set Iho bent
Value for yoarm.incy Ecfeno
lnlze In voar foainrrnrhr our.
W.
ciianinz W. L. Douclas Shoes,
which represent the best ,
$3
value Tor price asked, as!
thousands will testify.
tTTAKC XO SrinSTITITTE.
costing front M
sssSrSiiht's v" 1
Jyof jIibbbbHbbbbbbbbW
IQbbHbsbbsbbbHBbHHbHP'
ASK FOR W. L DOUGLAS SHOES, tlou by luwrorobtalnhucmoneyumlerfaloe pretence.
Ifaot for anle in yoar place nead direct to Factory. Mntins kind, aizeanil width
wanted. 1'oMnse free. Will alve exclusUe anle to "hoe ilealrrit nnd zenrrnl mer
chants where 1 have aa agents. Write for Catalosae. W . L. Jloaslaa, U rock ton. Jlaaw.
Short time
On 6
HontuS'
onlvvrc willl
send our
Electric
llelts and . I
Trus-es mmum "' " Till A L.
If You Wish Health Try one of Our Be!!.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
OX C J,'ree Medical Advice and Treat-
MONTII' m"nt dnruz the tlx months' trial.
iSiIi i a 0ar usvr in,J"ved E ectrtc Belts are
TICIAli. lJ.ittrries and Belt combined: (ten-
erats ufllcicnt Ertrc!ty to produce a hock.
In ordering g;ve j.rice of belts (.'', $600. I(X0O.
(15.00;. waste measure, and full particulars.
Aeents wanted.
Uirrre Citt. Jlont .Jan. in, iv'Ji wiimn tne
last eightevn month. we haue taken in over
tl.dCO for Jndd's Electric Belts and Trusses, nnd
have never had a itine corapliint. but hare h.id
manv compliments jiax-itd upon them.
I) M. Sawuao Drco Co.
Cures I-am Back, Kldneyand MverComp alnt.
Indigestion. Dyi tp a. lrfs of Vitality and all
Female Weaknesses. Address
judd Electric Company. Omaha. Neh.
V
EWIS' 98 LYE
iottieszd isa rxsmcxs
t 1TENTEU)
Tho ttrtmonl and yurftt I.yo
mr.ilo. Undke other I.je. tt being
a tine powder and parked in a can
.tiili removable lid. the contents
uru nlwafs r. a.:r lor use. rvm
tiuike the bftt pert nmed Hard Soap
inaiiiilnuie.s without bnlllny. It is
the bent for demising waste pipes,
dislnfectlnic rinks. cZocts. washing
Lotties, paiuts, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT M'PG CO-
Ccn. Agent.-".. Thlla Pa.
WELLMAGHINER..J
must rated caTJotjc Gbowlnp; Well
Aacers, ock iiruis, jiyoratuie
ana Jetting Ma.chinery, WIndi
MUM. cte.. tEsr jkfKjiK. tiavc
been testM and alt wammlaL
THE PECH.ftlFC. CO.
Ufoiix City, Iowa.
MS. Canal St c&jcjcu.
fie
TEl
HAY PRESS
ICTOR
Shipped Anywher n Trial. jioerTee.
SHbisIll ' Co.. 7 Ky at. QSZSCT, 1LX,VMM
r ei innin
nr
III IIIIIIS m M
stsssfcr
W
r7-
'li
Ii. SV
Ifv 0J(-
aaaavw. vr sbssbhipRSAbbb
A .mS WM
aBBBaSjBBB"ri;-.,' W JU TSBBBBBBBS97
PfSvr.tM i3nHfnk
lBBBBaaysftsWfP7Trff-'': A?73SkJ III
BSBBBBBsQiaQSxPvi.cas'y raSsm fl
tho foHowmg Tom Word-RJddJOs p mmnVUon
J Tor correct answer to any $uf wordev
j Foracorrert answer to any SEVIR wonsf,
I For a correct answer to any IhWT wore.
iS4.0O
17S.0 i
tt. 1
10.vrFaracoTTCCtn&swertO!UiyM wonU aS35.0v
1S.W I For c correct answer toaH of UwTU words. Mv.v
Can You Solve Any of Them 1
A NAME MADE FAMttXAR BT OUEAT ADVERTIS- j
ISO TO KVF.ICY MAN. WOHA.N iXU CHILD WUO HAS I
uu; tMiu a cuiiua.
a CHARirrxo orAT.rrT imcr ross23wr.i mri
m'SSS. THAT AintAUTM TI1K AWHIKAIIOJ AKO '
uriu n u3 int. laj z.L,r mti.
WAS NOT CONSIDKnED PESlUAnLB AT TUB"
iia. iaruus .-.vin.i i. icfcruw.lUA.v COXYEJf-
HUAjii AJiAJUiun vt mtiwtxiu.vrta.
SERVED TO DEFEAT JASE3 O. ELAISC FOR TTIE i
rnuuin;i m uaa.
TIIATTVniCIT YOtT CAX pecttmc to TTIE amount .
OF 3.0vtf IF YOU TCIMTHEFIUST I1UZB HEKE1SJ
w ftniitr.
TnATwnicnivoKEM knott now '"otntAiiTO
UlTiOl ill! A.VJ AUiiTliAS XOSI 3IEX.
I cmITil)tn Wllini mlivr crrTTitriv iwnnrm
JACKSON. SLY1U ANO OTlUUt mil i'UUILmJ
I tiVJti. in.
occupies the most RF3wsinf.K sr vnnr.
most roarrioN coNNKfTKi) trrru tiik novvuv.l
MF.NT AND l'HOTECTION OK TIIK 1'fiOrLB AOAUttT '
IUUE.lU.-t UK 1IUST1U 2iXIWS.
A THAT WHICH PLEASES OR SATISFIES Tlltf
AND WillCU. IF AirmriCAIXY KXfCUTED.
TRACTS TUB ATTENTION AM EXCITES THE
UKATION OF l.OVEKS OF THE KKAUHrUL.
l'Knit.tnt.T roNsifrtrupn ov nuvvrvn nit
QUKNCE AN0 XONE SOUOIIT AFTKIC I1Y THE Il'iLK. '
EXCLUSIVE AM T1TLK Efr.1.1811 NOBILITY THAN .
Ul Jilt. AVKUAUK 11LP1, HUSll.ir.ii AMERICAN.
irtirr are FUDDUrti we uriifinai wnra Mivtfft nt remmm i
U r . wniMhir.tr erery fanner ghoilltl nomccc. t
properly mwrteU the complctnl word fc Home.
paid in cash the VERY DAY mnjy
answer is louna to do correct.
i received, t br cxaaniaed la tbo order if Its Banker. i
k CertiMed Baak Check for tne full arooant ot whatever!
will be sent tbe VEK V DAY the award b nuuU. '
hi
. '.
I all. Jest as you arranijo between youfwU and
I uiose w nose names you -ena.
la iviv .!
wcwiii pay the rail acaoaat at the !
wara lor correct answera to I Be versa
wh sends the Manes.
Pont stnG (tnnrtrs without futorriprfonjt-theyl
H1U ACVCA.O ... .-.. ..:..!. V"nHl. MIS1Y VTUl -
uionoiuctcuu i.u;mi.
Prntiiiinn. . . anardl
ance of Irreiralarity or collusion, a copy of the'"
. .-..aalnsl erf,, an appear..
original tea words selected to make np tnei
snore vcni-iimciieei3 u
8MTTn. Superintendent c
above Wonl-Hlilillesta deposited with 3fr. C.
of the Jersey City PMicel
Department, a ndr r ra l.to be opened Decemt
31. 13SB. in the presence ot witnesses, afterthlsco
lnthepresencef.f witnesses. afterthlscori-
!!..
test closes. The complete list will be printed lni
rtui in tne Jancory ises or our four papers, sol
that all who have not received rewards for correct '
answer will know wherein they tailed. This
method of tirotectioii Isdue toaUrnnremeil-nmi i
method of protection Isdue to nil concerned, and t
absalately prevent.- everythlnir that is
aot wholly honest and luir to every sab-1
ajrriber.
DK3I8NATS T3I WOKTS TOO- ANSWEIt ITTi
THSiBNiTJtwnss. ena nowise oau scca yourl
answer as once
Address 'all letters and make all remittance
payable to the Treasurer of tho American lub-1
Iishins; Co as follows :
214 larestOB Jersey City, N. J
It Hurts
that can be washed or
cleaned Pearline. The purest
soao is no safer the poorest
soap is no cheaper,
effective than the
It is more
strongest
it is more convenient than the
best. Pearline saves labor
and wear in washing- clothes
or cleaning house. A few cents will let you
L. DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MDNEY.
A gen nine sewed nhoe, that irill not rip.fino calf, seamless,
smooth Inslue, flexible, moro coniforwble.stylii.li and durable than
any other shoe ever sold at tho price- Equali custom inado shovs
to fa.
K4. ana s.l linna-aeweci, line can. noc. ine nin-.ynsn.
9 easy and duratileMioc ever ld at these prices. Thoywjual
fine lmrriel shoes costing from $3 to $12.
0 3(1 Patiee Hhoc, worn ty farr.iera and all others who
P&m want a Rood heavy calf, three mled, extension edge shoe',
easy to walk In, and will kep the feet dry and warm.
dfiO 58 Fiao Calf, S'i.-JA and Si Workiusmen'N Shoes
9a will itive rnore wear for the money than any other make.
They are made for service. Tho Increasing sales show that wort
inKmcnhae found this out. .,.,....
fOWC SiS and VoutliH $1.?5 School Shorn aro
lOJ O worn by tliobojs everywhere. The most servlcc
ablo shoes sold at these prlees.
1 tniBC 93 IIandewed.a..,S0,8a and 81.75
LAUIEw hhoe s fur .11 Nne are mailonf the liet Dou-
golaorr.noCalr.as acslreu. rney are -very siyiiao.eom
lortablo and durable. The rishoe eiiuals custom mado
sSoe costing from $1 to (6. I-adles who wish toccuuo
mlzo In their footwear ere flndlnjc this out.
CAUTION. Bewareof dealers ubstltutlngshoc with
out W. L. UotiKlas' name nnd the prieef Umpeii on bottom.
l .Bi..iii,(Ua.a n- foiiiliilunt nnl orit1frft' f t tirttcaoiu
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
DO HOT 6BIFS SOB SICKS
Snr ears tor SICK HEAD
ACULinpi'"0 ontiuoi.reoiu.
pttlon.torpia sinutia- liirjireaw
Tl.ai UrKU. rcillW M.HHB. .
ir.it" lifl enret on skin-
ney a nd bladder. Conqatt
billon nervous uio-
oruera. t.ULiun nu-
urai Uailt action.
Benuiify complexion by purlfyina
tlnod. 1'can.T Viustablb-
The do It nicely adjcitrd to lalteaai. aa on pill can
vfr, r batoo raueh. Each t!I eontalna 42. carried in rot
pocket. Ilka Wad pancil. Bosincss man's trtat
ronTtnlenre. Takan cuirr than aaear. boldeTry
aherc All (eniUas foods brar-Crcaeast.'
Send :-ernt ittmp .Toa gat Si pa- book atth saapfa.
M. HAITEt MEDICIWC CO.. St. Loals- Ma.
IN THE NICK
Of timo comes Dutcher'3 Fly Killer.
Sure dentil to flies, destroys their eggs,
prevents reproduction and rids the hoisse
of tho pests. Get Butcher's and securo
best results.
Trecllc. Butcher Drag Co., St AlbaixVt.
iLADIESI
Brown'
Z French
,5 I Dressing J
ThtMpsM's Eyt Wakf.
sore eyes, uso
CaaisaaiBttvea and people
whobavo weak lungs or Asta-laa-sbonlduso
1'iso's Cure for
Consumption. It baa eared
thaaaaada. it has notlnjnr-
euone. ii o& oan lotaae.
11 is tne DC3tctuTBsyrap.
sola cverrwncrc. 3ic.
W.N. U.Omaha - 631-
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