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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1893)
w- i- . . .. - r - .. ' - August Flower" ? Miss C G. McCiAVB. School- teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N. Y. ' ' This Spring while away ftOfci home teaching my first term in a country school I Was perfectly wretched with that hinlan agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for iwo'weefc and getting no better, a rrietui wrote me, suggesting that! takx.- August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. I am de lighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite re covered from my indisposition." AT 0 fikKE rwEHXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ArJ& :;ew and my complexion is better-. Mrflnrtnrsaj-K It arts gently wn the rtraiacfc,lfT er.l kidney, curl Is a pleasant laxatlv. This drink Is mailo from herbs and is riiired for Hao tis easily as tea- It fa called L&ME'SMEDIGIIIE All ilructfJstfl-fell JtatMaaad fl r. riaetaure. It you cannot, cet It, ipnd your RddrcFs for a. fre ample. Lnnr'j Fmnlly Medicine mVt the botrcla eneh dar. Addrert ! - OltATolt If. WOODWARD tiROY.:f.T. IMers ! "Fi Ojjes lou o .Eetnetij crA'ch Insures Safcii! t Z'.fo cfZZvthcPtiad ChiltU VOTER'S FB1EHD fiS Fehh, Ucrror andHitJi. aw-ndBitcMbottJscf Moiher's Frit" I -j-zs. Gags, Lacisr. Ka, Jaa. x 5ta, a5L wVX SP,"53 chaS Fr51aSd. on receipt ot prlco. 50 per lot"e. Uoerslo Mothers mailed ire. EAUni.jtJ tjscDLATTOU CO., ATIiANTA, GA. Sold cv all uauaaisis. Cures CoasainpUc, Coughs, Cronp, Sora -IhronU Sold br M Dnicjists on a Guart-lti. For a Lame Side, Backer Chest Shilo Porous ltcr will j:vc great satufact-on. 35 cent. .tint? ntm rNhellM; n.tnuia WiUon' PttCntK h ...... n-. - Zl'm -V'-'1 1 S.k.1 .Hi M.S. Circctareacd t-Ktimoniil ouvciwiiioa. WIION Ii:tUS.EJtun.r: CtarfiiSdTga jiinrs lutiHtiuul !. H.- ConiiiU ximi. 3 t- Uirtoi' UilK mplurroe .iUicuTt Co,S 0h.St.,K.V. Cu res $ck Headache CAI'ITAI. CI TV. UaiAiiu: SAI.USMKX mite! In every ountT Stock romi-lcte 1-niti rirest Eiidor uameutal trees end jilants, crown cii4ci3lly for prslila lil.inters. OutOt freo ". I Uatrous, lies Mcilne-s. la. n.5 it'll uoiTtn.r. firwch-lAiitr $7.50. BICYCLES $15 All klUIf Clf cpr ihau el wfcerr. lWfore ti bur. R1FLESM.C0 rnl rtunp forntilogue t THEPCV.ta&GUVENTCO. WATCHES ARLY RISERS D Witt's Little Karlyitiscr, tho FenonI.lttle IMls forOtnstlmtlon.Slct Head ache, UjsjciMa.Xo Xausoa.Nu l'aiu. Very bmall For Sale or Lease. IjMPATsS rnriT and gahdk.v lands. 'itllllll?. near Denver. Improved. Wattr liicht:. Tana Inipiementi anil Stirtc I"i eycari time. Till-: AMEKUAX TKl'ST CO.. A. C". riSK, I'rcs't. ltohton lllock, Dniver, Colo. FOLKS RED00E9 .perraontUbyharsjlerelierbal KoRtarvinc. i:oinoonr.'iiietia" f nf?Mt 5fT-l"tlT- cnnfiil.tifj.' Bejilfi"" for "i77ilr . nnd 'jxtimoniii!, iodrPwPr. OWFfirrroEEjIcVickerV'TLeatrelJl.is Chicaito.JlL HICHFIVEOR EUCHRE PARTIES htiould m-inl at once to John Sr.nsnN, U. T. A. C R-1. S: 1. IU 1L. Clilcaso. Th.V CFNTS. In tauilis iier iiacL for the liclve-.t cards MmctershutlleiL lot AM jotj w HI reix-ive free liy 01 jres ton packs. ni !EKSI01livS:r: r Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Principal Kxtirainer t S Pension Bureau. B jyrs m last iu;, Jj.iiijuuit.il.iig.u:iu3, ally suicc WJllITln!:T?K:vTOTKAVE,' wpt ft Ml ICUl J.'-O to 100 a month and expenses. tl OMJ A liLLl.N til CS,M adisuu. Wis HAY AM) CrPtAL(SVhTT follcitcd. J. D. UEST & CO Leaver, Colo. Imported Perclirron and Slilre fa!T lloim, fSW. 1. 2 and S ear tirao. ImDoried maret cheap. Hiram C Wheeler. Odebolt.SacCa.Ia OPIUM Morphine Habit Cnred In IO ici'JOdats. N'liiiartlllruml. I DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon,Oh:o. r:Sl"RE in the Fanners end Jt rehants Inw.me Company of ljreoln apit.l nn 1 Surplus over MOO -OCO. I.55J lies jiaid to Nthnula people nc3 1S8.".. If afflicted with UI.I! Thompson's Eyt Watir. sore R fetiCdl:. Cssjfci. St.- amt, Crr. httta. izt CanrptiaSa frit jts, iri 2 rre nlltf b al SKt after uUsetht&xt int. Ecll tr iz&n er KwlPgtWEM f & I jtji&sos-'Ivi. a eg jBliLOH'Sf r-tK?rSSm fl P 8 & r irnr-T? &&7&Sf ivtttntl Bane. ffBMPYl !" 'J?.6 Ttr PiCBnL.-d f .fnnnn. 171.. fc a.. s3-r;s..vy Tn"iiiMiui. IS Sal SB m FAT r y f Vemediei JACOB ZIMilEEMAN, lUcallsd, IU. "Sagwa a Wonderful Medicine." 'Kidaej Troubles Conquered. IIichuvnd. Iu, Jan. 14, 1E91. I ba-e been a prat suffeier from kidney trouble and wa-unal)le to find relief in any treat ment. Learning of KlcUapoo Indian Sagtva, I began taking it, and now am thoroughly cured, and my appetite and strength fully restired. 1 fe:l that wais a wonderful medlriue, and rccom mend it with confidence to all my fntnd. J.llOB ZtUMERMAN. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. $1 a bottle; .6 for S5. . i ALL DEUGCISTiS fclBERl" POLE, Thr; hbcriy pole from the village square Pc i Us its bannered top to the s'fey; For nearly a century It has stood there, And watched the years go by. M-lhy a gaihering of friendly ones Has assembled atound its base, Ano many a volley, of I'atriot guns Has echoed att:rht the place Many. a precession has parsed it by On the nation's natal day. And ch jeixd that banner iu the sky In a hcirt-liKe, jubilant way. Tales of the old-lime days coald t3 told By this sentinel staudiiifj there: Jjejjends of love and legends otgold, Of liop arid "Of despair. But about ils brow the wind may s'mjj, And the snow m ly fall and the rain, Yet this vetetuu. line a voiceless thinj Is mute through pleasure or pain. It has seen the young glow old and white, And watchJ life's expiring flam?, But sti'U with its brow m the bright sun light. The liberty pole stands the same. . Y. Lodger. Av BETHUTHK1) AT DAWIY. Mr. D'llcrblo awoke n, tho very uuur iic una luwueu. J no gray Hht of daWA fell on tho flowers of his Vedt'Oom curtains. Ho opened the window and looked out on the dim landscape still nsleep. Tho trees and fields Of a dull green color melted away in the far and hiistv horison without exhibiting a sign of life or moticrt. In th'e east glimmered a faint indi cation of pink li&ht. Mr. D Herblo reiriemotiftd his lovo and his mornil Vippointment In live minutes he had dressed and do sceitJc'd the stairs into a garden. ...i m. uig -reynoun.i greeted mm . iia ;i oarK 01 uoiigut accompanied, by frantic leaps of joy nntl pleasure. IJo quiet. Tiger:11 Then, iu Vain trving to repro33 tho nuiiaali he added: I -Come along, then.'' Tllo greyhound started oiT quick as nn arrow through a half open door, and his master smiled as he watched him. He saw him bounding over the vineyards by a path of which ho knew cvory inch. It Was a path they look together every day and it led to Ihe last cottage of the little hamlet. to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Simons. wealthy New Yorkcra Und their daughter. Miss EtheL 'J wonder if she is awake yet " thought Mr. D'Herble. -Has she not made a bet with mo? Can it real ly be true that wo are going together to watch the sun rise from the top of the tower of Alaspert?" For the past three months ho had been llirting with Miss Ethel. It began at Paris and had cdutinucd here in the country, where he had been clever enough to induce tho JMinonscs to come and spend the summer. He hao no fear but that ho would be a pleasing son-in-law to the old peo ple, lie was riclii of good family and posseiscd many line qualities. Ti.e question was. Will she con sent? There was so much coquetry in her playful ways: so much reserve, loo in her sudden moods of cold sil ence that he hardly knew what to think. t Sometimes with her musical laugh ter, her arch and soft glances she made him conscious of a feeling of lien r os- and familiarity that was as sudd mly dispelled by a frigid good bye that instantly brought him back lohis position utterly discoucerted. (July yesterday, pointing to the Inwiii- nf Al:ir)i't"t. irltirdi fi'mn ;i lnff.v cliff commands a view over the whole ' country of Caux for ten miles around, she said to him: 'Is it true, as the legend saya that the girls of the village folfbw tho custom of climb'ng alone with the men to whom they are engaged to tec the -uii rise from that tower?" And he had answered: It is indeed a superstition that be longs to this part. A betrothed couple never fail to obs3rvo it They believe that if the sun rises behind clouds and is invis.ble the marriazo will be an unhappy one. but if it rises bright and uucloudad it is a sign that their future is to be bright and happy.' And with iaujjhier in her voico she had said: Oh! but then tho sun must have ' spoiled many a marria;e by not show- I -.Micha thing has been known." I he angered, -though very rarely. I In nine cases out of ten the love of ' 1V IHUUCll. the betrothed proceeds unchanged as before. If tho omen is unfavorable I they arc incredulous and set it at de- j fiance, and thnv onlv r.tMnl it. ir favorable to their love" Then Miss Ethel had said: -It irmal lio n loi.'tfltr ciirlit in enn tVi.- cuti rise over the country. I should like ' to go up to the tower some dav." H" looked into tho depths of her lovely eyes. It will bo splendid to-morrow. M1-.3 Ethel." Do you think so. leally? If so, I sha'l ga" And er might I bo allowed to accompany you?" he slammcrod. She looked him straight in the face with a proud glance that was inde scriblc. You may do so if 3011 wish." He was now on ltis way to the ap pointed meeting place! A peculiar rendezvous, perhaps, but not any more so than the moments ef soiitude which they had spent together on the water or on the eranda of tho cottage. 15ut at this moment a new iinpulsd of hope made his heartbeat He hao just seen Tiger before tho railing of the cottage Tho dog's lean Dody was trembling with tho joy a dog ' shows wiien he hears a friend ap- 1 preaching. Almost at the samo min- j ute Miss Ethel made her appearance. She w.ts irreproachably dressed. Her golden hair fell m waving lengths from under her little straw hat She wore a pink dress: her tiny feet were i cased in j-ellow leather shoca her . hands in pretty brown gtovos. I Iood morning." she said. I jThis was uttered in a tone so dry and frigid that the gushing thanks Mr. D'Herble had prepared stuck in his throat and refund to come out hi silenco ihev both entered the i little path that led through the woods to the tower. An odor of damp earth rose from the leaves and grasses. All was wrapped in profound silence. Xot a sound stirred the air. There was an impression of loneliness and solitude. The strangeness of the hour and the place and the unusual carliness of their rising hour com Dined with their impressions to produce in the young couple a certain feeling of melancholy not without its charm. They were also awaie of a feeling of awkwardness between them which their modesty rather made them shrink from Each was astonished at his and her own audacity. However they had one too far to turn back, and feeling the charm of an adventure which brought them thus together they kept most of their thoughts to- the sunrise. Moreover, as the hour approached they feit a presentiment that tho oracle was really about to decide their eugage- THE OLD ment They soon left the pine trees behind them and. entered grovea first' of birch and then of beech trees. Blue heather flowers grow upon a carpet of moss and the pointed needles of resin listened in Iho diirl lignl Rockft lay about on all sides in 'crumbling- heaps and the little raoun tain path wound in and out up the Bteep sides of tho slope on whose j summit though invisible ns yr. ilia! lower 9U?u; . Suddenly a turn of tho path brought it into sight, rising up straight and strong, its battlement? and gray walls outlined against the dull gray of the sky. in the midst of a pile of ruins cov ered with licheris 5nd eristliritr itU Jtall wiid grasses, stood the last ves tige of the old feudal days of the Chateau d'Alaspret Miss EtheL slightly out of breath after her climb, stood looking toward tho east where the first lights of the dawn played over a purple sky and the clouds seemed liko flakos of floaV iug pink. Afe.w.e id tiniel3' srle asked. Mf. D'Herble bent his head thought fully. There are a great many clouds." he sighed. "I'm afraid the sun will be hidden." "Ah." she said, add nd dne tOiuhi have toM vh'ctfior siie sdid it in a lone df regret or of hope. They advanced together a few steps. They found themselves hes itating almost in front of the central keen, which led into tho dark shad ows of tho winding staircase. She cast a shy glance at her knight Do you really want to climo up there? I think wo can see quito well enough from hero" He turned upon j her u reproachful ICdk thd! ' ... - ner a reproaennu iccx tna was Dotu anxious and penetrating. Are you afraid. Miss Ethel? Tnat is not right" - His remark stung her pride. Sho would show h'm that she was not afraid of anything, neither of him. nor herself, nor of the problematic future that tho sunrise was to deter mine for them. So she began bravely to climb the dark staircase. D'Herble following her. They climbed up. and for a long time iu semi-darkness only exchang ing the most trivial reniarks and then, suddenly, the full daylight noarly dazzled them. They passed out on to a little plat form and Miss EtheL Hushed with, her o ertion. uttered a cry of delight at the expanse of country before her. A tremendous circle of hilla val leys and woods surrounded them. That triangular mirror of glittering metal far below them is tho ocean seen through tho long vista of a valley- The east grew rosier. Tho clouds were abkuo with purplo colors. They looked as if they were lightel by gi gantic embers df some glowing forge. The silence tended to increase that feeling of mystery and thoughtful spirit of religious poetry which comes from tho dawn and spreads over tho earth. Ah!" said the two voices together. The sun had just shot his first gleam through a break in the clouds. They dispersed and fled away so rapidly it looked as if a giant broom was sweep ing space. Then the great disk of i the sun in his giory roso in tho midst of the roso-colored sky. Ethel." sighed Mr. D'Herble. Ho saw her shining with a beautiful splendor, bathed in the living rays of the sun. Sho seemed to him the central bt!a"tj' of lnc landscape vibrating with life and HsrhL Her hauzhlv lovelinoss was softened with a tender grace, and tears were glistening in her pure oye?. Look." ho said, "the sky is clear." And. indeed, not a ciond was to be seen. Tho air was ablaze with light; the sun was slowly rising in tho sky. The sea of mist that surrounded the tower could be seen melting away and evaporating. And tho circle in which they stood seemed to absorb tho col ors and lights with all tho rich splondors of the woods, tho corn fields and the meadows A fresh and laughing youth was abroad on the earth and in the soft touch of the wandering breeze. Scarcely perceptible mists roso from the roofs of the cottages below. Then tho Angclus sounded out: others an- ercd back, famt and sweet Iiko th fon? .f the liirks- ,..ln9 birds wen beginning to wac; lire was active 01 the o on ., . ., , , ,. , ,h,en in "lo warm ffloir of light which seemed to fold them in a circle " .u- oi oiimin!, piaceti ner i firm little hand in that of Mr. D'Her ble. Ho drew closer to her and sho made no resistance, while these two. blollied on lhc tower by tho dawn 111 lace 01 tne sun ana tlio wor.u. ex changed the solemn vows of eternal love and registered it with a first kiss. Courier des Elats ITnis. CURIOUS BEES. They Arc Mingle? and Carry Their Honey 1'iiflcr Their Head. ) Guadeloupe, one of the Lesser An j lilies is the home of the mot curi j ous species ot the genus apis that has I yet been discovered. The common 1 ooserver wouiu pronounce 11 a com I mon honey bee. and honey bee it la but not the common" kind. It is smaller the native black Xorlh Amer ( icau variety (that is tho ono wo call native '). being but little more than half the size of the Italian honey bearer. Tho curious points about the West Indian insect lie in the fact that the honey bag swings from the under part of the head like a miniature blad der instead of being concealed wi'.hin tho abdomen, as is tho case with every other known variety of honey gatherers. But this is not the only odd point about our Guadeloupe in sect They aro all stiugless. male and , female alike, and never make what we term bee comb. Their honey, which is usually stored in cavities in rocks, hollow treoa etc . is put away in little clear, waxen globca which are arranged in regular rows along the walls and across tho ceiling of the storehouse. These honey globes vary in size, some being as small as a can ary's csg. while others are as large as a baso balL , New Jerejr and Arkansas Compete. Xow Jersey comes to the front with a strawberry plant which bears fruit all the year, and Arkansas with a o-year-old negro boy who killed a rattle snake just twice as old as himself, iuside of which were found a water moccasin over four feet long a black snake of tho same length, two dead a .1. . .,! aa lifn fnn ItiTttMaj hsw. icmus aim uuc wn wau---( luitzr i bullfrog. I .11 any Clxint The honor of the invention of . . . . , . , . f . l printing has been claimed by Mentz. Stntsburg Haarlem Venice. Rome. l'lorenc. Baslo and Augsburg. Iho first three only are entitled to consid eration. T8i- l upola. Eider Well dat's a house dey'.s put up. bat iley's got de hea-house dat aiu1 scandelous. nice lookin' fo'de LawL J en ton. II THAT MIND-READER. She Cam j Tram Saglniw and Bad an Kar far Muslci Detroit hus a j ouns man, whd la H feature in his social circle because Of his. powers as a vocalist; palmist, mind reader and "funny business1' generally. Ha is just a little proud OI "Jraseii an, arounu;. qui espeejruij; $ M hio singing. Lately he has been giving some amusing taKe-oirs on mind-reading says the Free Tress. Several nights ago he had as a con federate a sharp girl front Brtginaw, Who lovds io pfod hiih now Und itiefi in his tendcrest places. Cn this oc dasiod he had posted ,her on ihe mys teries wf hlinfl rpadirjg arid,, gjjo ap peared with him before a parlo'r fct' dience, blind 'oldcain due form, and took her place ro.idy for the perform ance. He held up a lemon in plain view of the audience I hnve hara." hs said With , much form, -in my hand a lsmdn. What is it? ' "A iemdrV' p'rornp'tlj' r'pp'iie'd IKo" sensitive and ho bowed and threw it a-ido in the midst of applause. Xoiv. " ho continued, taking up a piec of ice. I hold in my hand a piece of ice. Is it hot or cold?" 3 old,"' answered the blindfolded git'l. TlnlnKi'.5 rind. He fired .U 6ut df sirht whilo iho audience applauded. Xcvt ho took a shoo from tho table. I have here." he said. u Xo. 9 shoe. Can you toll me the size ol it? ' Xf. l." responded the girl and there were more roars and applause. Then ho stepped to one side and re turned with a saw and a stick of wood. He p.it the stick across a bench and began to saw. Xo v." ho said to the fair sensi live, will ysu toll tho siildibnCe vhar I am doing?1' and he sawed away vig orously. The sensitive held her heal to ono side and listened intently. Tho opo rator was greatly pleased. Tliis. la lies :nd gentlemen," he said, "is a most difiicu't feat" The subject waiteJ a ininutc. cning. Well." said tho operator, yon tell the audieneo what 1 am list- an do- i"g? ' ..... You arc singing " announced tho subje -t so unexpectedly that tho op erator fell over a chair trying to get away. A GREAT FROZEN LAKE. One -haet or Clesr Cry .til Tint Is Many TIon:i!i 1 I. -t !ri. On tho road from Irkutsk to Kiach ta. the frontier town of the Chinese empire is Lake Baikal. It is frozen for nine months in tlie year. Mr. J. M. Price. 111 From the Arctic Ocean to the Yellow Sea. " says that its origiu is undoubtedly volcanic. It contains 12.0 )0 square miles and has an average depth of over 5. 000 feet Tne cold is so terrible that wheu a hurricane stirs the waters tho waves often freeze as waves, remaining in hummocks above tho surface. At the time of the author's crossing, how ever, the cold uau caught tne earth asleep, and the ice was perfectly smooth. He had thirty miles to drive on the solidified ice. He says: Owing to the marvelous transparency of water, the ice prc sontc I tho appcaranco of pol'shed crystal, and although of undoubtedly great thickness, was so colorless that it was liko passing over space. It gave me quite an uncanny feeling at firt to look over the sides of the slcdgo down into tho black abyss be neath. This feeling, however, changed to 0110 of fascination, till at la-t I found it diiricult to withdraw my gaze from the awful depths, with nothing but this sheet of crystal between me and eternity. About half-way acrosj 1 stopped to make a sketch and take some photographs. It was no easy matter, for the ice was so slippery that in spite of my felt snow-boots I could hard'y stand. Tho lake was marvelously still, yet the silenco was occasionally broken by curious sounds as though big guns were being fired at some little distance. They wcro caused by the cracking of the ice here and there. I was told that in some parts of the lake there were huge fissures through which tho water could bo seen. For this reason it is always advisable to make tho journey by day light Ve reached Moulshkava on t c opposite shore, in four hours and a hall after leaving LeistveniU, the horses having done the whole distance of over thirty miles, with only two stoppages of a few minutes each. It was evidontly an easy bit of work for them, as they seemed as fresli when we drew up in the post yard as wheu wa started in tho morning." THE SYLPH-LIKE FORM. m Western Students Who Ogled an Tii- appreciative Divinity. It was a wet afternoon and some half-dozen students from tho univcr sily were tho only passengers on board the interurban car. says tho St. Paul Pioneer Press. At Prior avenue a dainty creature got on and took a seat right plump in the middle. Its eyes were bewitching au I its com plexion beautiful as a dream. A long mackintosh coming down to the ele- gant trim little rain bjots and a rub ber hood were tho outward and only apparent articles of attire. The si c students lined up in a row on the op posite seat and the faco of each as sumed a peculiar and beguiling ex pression. They smiled, they btroked the.r chins while one or two -lulled away in the most captivating manner at their soft downy mustachios. That sylph-like creature eyed tho stalwart young men wonderingly and with strict impartiality. After a while its umbrella dropped nervously from its fingers In a second six brawny hands grabbed at it and four thoughtful brows bumped against each other, but t .0 sj'lph took tho umbrella and didn't say a word. At Dale street the car stopped aud tho sylph stood up and unjuttoned its surtout aid stood revealed-a ten year old boy. Well I never knew that students were such gawks." it said, and then it tripped out and during tho :est of the run thcro was a profound silence broken only by the conductor as he looked up at the clouds and smiled gently but audibly. i:ieetriclty and Manufacture. . Some idea may bo g.itherod of the growth and extent of manufactures connected with electric lighting from Mr. Edison's estimate that no less than GO, 000 incandescent lamps are manufactured every day at an avdr- I age selling price of about 7-3 cents al,x' ce. 11 Ciite to. 1 dread to go to Mrs. Lake -Shaw's .. ... "; reception this evening, ..vhv , CVLVv . FoilV of hu3bi husbands aro going to be there. -V Lni;- .rirt In 1 t loci:. nearest approach yet to per motion th discovery ol a The elu.ii I.uro:c::n :. enledacot vr who has in will run for ten a'. -' " : !!: j year: rs wit!o.it W-11J .A record of uninterrupted cures for nearly ball a century lias convinced scnl ls Deo p e that Dr. liull'a Conga S run is the be t in the market Whr irv new ih'ngs, when toll kilo, that roa'bat what you nted. it is in alllfJ "Jack lite kief" f!ei.fii FrGHl. Jack the Kisser" is the fifitStf ap plied to a peddler of pictures named Sigler, by the Louisville police who are eesrehin for him. As the agent of the Bon Ton pibtilfa company of Cincinnati, he entered the apartineHis of Mrs. James Shelly the other even ing and made an assault on tho lady. She fleized a revolver and made him beg her pardon: While she went after a policeman she escaped. rhy.-iWans' prescriptions have failed to fen h.rnhiir t'itScS i rheumatism known to TO lly So CCLti. Anglo-Indian Jutlc. A delightful state of affairs prevails ia Indlft, According to a story pub lished in S native ndwspftper at Cal fliutft. Three Etlglisbraen Oh ah e-. sursion in a steam launc'h. redzhihs a. place where they desired to ancusrj ound certain native craft moored there and called upon them to move. The natives did not comply with sufficient cJicrity or respectfulness. One ex cursibtiis!, ft magistrate, went ashore and had two 6f the boatmen" arrested and taleS to iho latoncb. where i&ey were sentenced by the magistrate to ten stripes each, administered then nud there by the police. The prosperous Magazine of Ameri can History opens its twenty-ninth volume with an attractive January number. The leading article is by Mr. Edward F. deLancey, describing "i'hh Columbian Celflbration in 17'J2. the first in the liuiie3 S.te-?.'.1 ..There are Christmas Sentiments." Hv Tne Holly Song." showing that even stately history does not ignore tho passing seasons; and among various instructive matters discussed in Minor Topics we find a Description of Wash ington," by himself. This magazine is edited with remarkable skill, ns shown in its choice of precious mate rial for permanent preservation. Sub scrlptioh price. 5.00 a year. Pub lished at 743 Broadway. Xew York. I'ur Kooiilte p:-r. A"n ingeniously contrived instrumoni has been brought to the attention of the French Academy of Sciences a de vice which is claimed to be of peculiar value for book-keepers and others who have a large number of additions to make in a short space of time. Ic is composed of a calculating circle fixed on a tablet this circle being divided into two concentric portions, one of which is fixed and the other movable, each movement bringing opposite the end of a needle the total of the num bers. The apparatus, known by the name of the loiaiiseur, is capable of furnishing same 2t!0 results, and, be sides this, the graduation can be ap plied to the complex numbers of the decimal system and to those of the various systems of enumeration, etc. Thus, a circle graduated for coins gives in a single movement the amounts and the differences of the numbers of three figures which do not exceed 5 francs. 'tin sp and IvflVet. Kittrick is a curious fellow.'' How do you make that out? ' I invited him to spend tho evening with me and he came, but right in the middle of the time we wcro having he pieaded a forgotten engagement and wentolT." Perhans he wasn't enjoying him self." Yes, he was enjoying himseif first rate and there was better to como. for I had just got out my four-hunured-iine original poem and was beginning to read it to him. when he remembered his engagement and went away." .lis Kitr.iordiiiar)- -citcnee. According to the Panama Star and Herald the following incident took place at a tribunal at Guayaquil: Two prisoners were implicated in a murder at Guara. Tne court, after prolonged wrangling, was unable to fix the rela tive guilt of the men and so passed this sentence: "They shall draw lots and the one favored by chance shail not be executed and shall have his sentenco commuted to that of impris onment for life, which he shall serve in the prison of the capital of the re public after being present at the exe cution of the other murderer. ?ot t!ic KI4I1I l'2xprvtio;i. Gus de Smith had his photograph taken not long since, and meeting Snobberiy showed him tho picture, asking him if it wasn't a splendid liKe ncss. Gus thought it was the only picture that he had ever had taken that caught his expression precisely. "s perfect" replied Snobberiy crit icaily. The only thing about it that is not like you at all is the face." Texas Siftings. The members cf a club of rich young men in Venice arc pledged to marry poor irlrls. The word "enccre" w. s lirjt used 111 I'ng lish theatres in 1710 end gate treat offense Brnmmeirn Cnngh Drops. Ue Urnmnieirs Celebrated Couch Dro i. Tho Kena lnehavoA.il. It. on each drop. Sold every here. Max O'llell s lecturiuj audiences in Australia. to cnthus astic There are a lar.e numeer of Lygcnic physici'ins who claim that disc-5 e 1.- al ways the result of a tr.iufgres.si -n of Na ture's la-as. The propr etors ol Garfield Tea ere buth pbvMciaus and Lave devoted years 10 teach ng the people how t avoid sickness by follow ing Nature's I an, 'i hey give avray with every pickagc of Garfield Tea a little bojk whit-n ihey r aim wII rn ab'e all persons, if its direction- are fol lowed, to avoid sickac-s o all kinds: and to have no need of Garlic d T a or any other medicine. Many a man has been betrayed by a kiss after s'aking a drink ot whisky. Lane'a Jledlclno Jlnvrn Hie Itowel Kit eli Day. In order to be healthy thli I necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and reculatei the ctomju.li and bowels. Ptice SOc aud $1 CO. at nil dealers. Bkin: bread, ekes and p'es became a profession in Greec-, 15. C. US. IT WILL NY yon to TTi'e to O. II. JEFFRIES for a ( eWrien o? the M.SA CHCSKTTJ MUTUAL LIFE 1XSUKAXCC COMIUSVS new policy. Cah and paia up alne. endor-ed on every po.iry at the end of tl e ?.cond jeir Pividendj paid annually. Room 100 L'eo Buildin?. Omaha, Ne LrasLa. Agents wanted. Several thousands of hairpin?, in many styles, Lave bten tecovered from Pompe i. "sr-; PUT TO FLIGHT all tba peculiar troubles that beset a wo man. The only tntaranteed remedy for them is Dr. Kerco's favorite Prescription. For women suffering from any chronic " female complaint" or weakness: for women who are run-Iown and overworked; for -women ex pecting to become mothers, and for mothers who are nursinif and exhausted; at the change from girlhood to womanhood: and Jater, at tho critical "change of life"' it is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit cure, you hava your money back. or What you arc sure of, if you use Dr. Sage's Catarrli liemedy, is cither a per fect and permanent cure for your Ca tarrh, no matter how bad j-our case may be, or $500 in cash. The proprietors of rhe medicine promise to pay ycu the money, if they can't cure you. bae btcil aubqtlcrnir cured wy emvauou Ol. That is the fea5oit why the w!ulnr cc 18 i radically unanimous iu u ;r.rui. A 1'esnllar Tranacllon. A receni Ptristafi trial throws alight on the peculiar business transaction of a certain class of miili&sft The de fendant was an ex-dauseuse of the opera and the complainant was tho landlord ot a once noted but now bank tiipt cfiruturiere establishment Some month's' iigb tne defendant was surprised to receive a bill far SI. 000 from the complainant for dresses supplied by the bankrupt milliner. Tho defendant protestsd energetically and the other' said that he wUttld insitt upon payment of the bill which was n'asdid to him by his creditor and tenant as ass el The ex-dauseuse replied that she owed at Doltiicly nothing to the milliner, whose dresses she had worn as an advertise ment Tho Judge of the' Tribunal of Seine, to whom the case was submitted, ealled several witnesses, all of whom ies'ifie that they bad worn dresses :u an advertisement fcrtbe firm and that in many cases, after all arrangements had been made the managers called or money regardless of their promises, and thinking that the women would rather pay than have the transaction in'afie Dablic. Lira" Fffty Flea. A naturalist who is tbsont-minded to a degree, rocently celebrated- his uilvflp wniimrKT .Titst r.9 the first Sjdc"si arrived one oFtbe daughters was sent to summon tho father, who was all' aches, an fwors is t0"?1"0 "l"n ready, afld came ir.D the oarlor. The laxative remeaj'. Syrup of Figs v, ucn daaghr noticed that the father - 1 eSg"0 To VbeneVtcd neo in ms hand a sraull wooacn bos, "" t et thefa true remedy manu and Zz he shook hands with thg nsar-1 VT a i.f. t,n rnlifornic Fie Syrup est gue st she 22 him drop it Ths cover rolled oil but sho javo a sigh of relief when sho saw that the lisi was apparently empty. The naturalist however; uttered a cry of dismay and instantly went down on his hands and knees in an attempt to gather up something. Have you spilled any-1 thing, father r" -the asked. Spilled anyth'i'g,,' be. echoed in evident indig nation at her OalfD tone "I have lost fifty fleas that I have Just received from Egypt!'' The effect of this in telligence on the family was nothing in comparison to tho effect the catas trophe had upon the company before tho evening was over. Arganaut Ofl! IVCillla l.ulei!t. Death Valley. Cttilforflin. notwith - (sianding 'its suggestive name. Is tho abode of iriof-e curious and wonderful species of animal creaiioh' than any placo of its size within tho limits b'i the United States. The oddest of these creatures, perhaps, is a species of ro dent cslte tho kausraroo rat." which travels from olace to olace L'v 'xeeut- ing a series of jumps or springs, a'- , most in exact imitation of bis name sake of the Australian wilds. Then, too, as though it were nature's pur pose to maice a miniaturo of every larger piece of handiwork, the sane locality also furnishes the kangaroo mouse," a counterpart and perfect1 pocket edition of tho rat. Besides these i Kangaroo rodents there aro at least t two other oou specimens ol tne same genus in the California Valley of Death the "pocket mouse." with little pouches inside his mouth for stowing away surplus food, and the -scorpion mouse," which feeds whoily upon scorpions. Strongest, Purest, Most Economical. As to whether any of the baking powders are equal to the "Royal," the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Govern ment Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed '.he fact that the "Royal" contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent, more leavening strength than the others, and also that it was more per fectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome. As most of these powders are sold to consumers at the same price as the " Royal," by the use of the Roj-al Baking Powder there ,,. is an average saving of over one third, be sides the advantage of assured purfry and wholesomcncss of food, and of bread, bis cuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable. The official reports also reveal the pres ence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powder is sold at a lower price than the "Royal" or with a gift, it is a certain indication that it is made from alum, and is to be avoided under all circumstances. )7 ijf you are trying to wash with. You ' V mustn't think that all Washing Com- y pounds arc alike. Pearline is the orig- inal one, and the best. Millions of women know it. So does every peddler and prize-giver, J IlUi IU LtJll VULl LlldL 1L S L11C Sclllli- cl3 Pearline, or 'just as good." It is not be honest, send it back. Ileware of imitations. Pearline is manufactured only by 34" TAMES PYLE. X. Y , BEWARE CF FRAUD. . m Aek for. nnd Inalqt upon bavin "CVI..lOtJt;LAS SUtE. NBaoeen nlno rltbout V. L. licuKlos naao and price ntamped on bottuia. XjOOb isrii wacu uuuu) S3 A Will aive exelaaiv oale taaaoe dealers (ivents BBBBkv tnB4 nM'rtrr "- m II i? mitfiwlzi mjr aL? ta! 1 ttVL i?K Mv&Sikd&K W4fctA Cf mtf' xj .w? " rKtt'f m f 1 sk. vteta. eV ''K' 31-"f' VBHZliXw. tsvem ep-ttKDsi Xv m&z&SMyE ks. p . IkiHD 151 Hi: Bsr.&o?!?-ii . J ). Ear-fjJT ry.. -. .. . . . . - t. aSi v!ClW YFimffwmmrrmm m i,....?- fci,?t35:,.rc''J5K - r .ima ----r- a. WritolVireaiuiosuo. irnotforaalclijTOurpli litt ad,atz0c.nd7idth,uantcU. toKMgo ITreo. Garfield Tea s: CuruJHick KtalacLe.IutorosCompiexioa SATen IWcturV Bills. Samplefree. 0imtUTEiCr.Ili W litiiSt.N.Y. Cures Constipation A afaatrVt1 eff A lata a" - Clip the last thirty Jraw or more from ffi century, and tho seymeaS will represent taer term of the unbounded popu'ialty of Hoatet ter'a Stomach Bitten. Tho optftnir of tho year ISO will be signalized by the apjwsrancja ot a' fresh Almanac of the Bitters, In ! n he uses. deriTStloa and action of this world' fam'oa mediciac- will be lucidly set forth. Everybody should read It. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found In this brochure aje always astonishingly accurate, and the statistics. Illustrations, humor and other reading msijer rich In Interest and full of profit. The Hosttter Company, or Pltts burKh,Ia., publish it themselves. They em ploy more than sixty hafM in the mechanical work, and moro thud eleven months In the year are consumed In Its pf paratlon. It can bo obfatned. without cost, of ili druggists and country dealers, and Isprlntett in pnfll.ih, German. French. Welsh. Korweijlan, Swwjlsh, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. ProsreM in Tnrkey. The suhan of Turkey has made .& vigorous break through tho trammels ef national tradition and has given the order that Turkey shall take a place la the" march of civilization. He has granted concessions for the construc tion of long railways which will open up his territory to tho east the north and the south, ail having their termini at Constantinople. One road is to run to Damascus and another, tho Tigris & Euphrates railway, to the Persian gulf. The concessions havo been ! granted to German and Belgian firms. English firms being entirely left out. The MOST PLEASANT WAY Qi yfsventing the grippe, colds, head- ' tfnh-. For sale by all druggists in 30c and St 1-otLlea. a he rhoen'cfac if ere? He first to employ t:n5lurs to fortify cltic. Bad tns'Wfn. the mouth or an unpleasant breath, when restlting from CaUi.rh, are overcome, and the nasa! passages wfcfch have V?a closed for years are mad; free by the &Ce of iArs Grecm Balm. I suffered item eatarrfc remedies without benefit until Jast April, when ow Elv's Cream Balm advertised. I pro cured ? Kttle, and since the first day's uc liave had uff ftwre bleeding the sort-ucjd ii entirely gone. D. Q. JJavidn, with the Bos ton Budget, formerly with' I?ston JournaL Applv Balm into each nostril. It fs quk-klj .Uwnrhe.1 Gives ltelief at ottce. l'rici I cents at druggists or oj mat., ' m.Y BROTHERS, BG Warren St., New York. Heath is a South African plant whtch came to Europe n 1774. ft b Vlnmp. Itosy and Strpncr -On .Ions C Hsku: X to S l'nre Norxveclnn CodlavcrOll. insist TtllaWerV. SoldbydniKwists. 'Ihe l'arir sewers are lhc lorgt nudmos: ' compleM in the wo Id. Important to Fleshy People. Wo havo 5.ir!l n pago article In the .Dully Crtote on redticlncweicht HX a very small expense, it will pay our renders to "! two-cent stamp fora copy to Atlas Circulating Librcr, Hi State btreet, Chicago, HI. Ginrer essence contains twice as much ak-ohol as Whisky. Hannnn'n 31na!c Corn SnlTe." Wamnteil to cure, or muw refunded. A;k your crusisist for it. l'rico la ccm. Iron p; in 1SI7. vements -nerc first laid In Lcndon ( ori.us aM Colds. 'Ihosc who are 6ulTt.rtrg from Coughs. Colds, Sere Throat, etc , should try BitowVs BuoxcaiAi. Ti:o-cue--. Sol'i only in boxes. .Ti ha S. Clarke, the corned an, Is Ii Ting ' In Eng'and. ..........! .!.. ..nfl f II1C7 dropping In the inroat peculiar to thataisc', nminnsohleed almost uV.Ir. I tried various per cto difference. Royal Baking Powder ifROYALtt&'IJ fc Bnn.TtiyfzM You Wonder vvhv Mrs. is so enthusiastic about Washing Compounds ? You wouldn't, if you knew the facts. You'll find that she is using Pearline, instead of the poor and 1 nprhans dnncrerous imitation of it that though to sell you his stuff he . W. L DOUGLAS IF SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. sewed shoe that "will not rip; Calf. seamless, smooth inside, mors comfortable, stylish and durable thaa any other shoe ever i sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to f 5. Ths following are of the same h"sh staadaxd of xzerit: s ' 54.00 and 55.CO rise Calf. Iiana-scwea. $3.50 TcHcc, Famer3 cad Letter-Carriers. 3.50, 52.25 and 52.00 lor worma? iien. 1 03.00 anu 51.75 lor ioutas ana lioys. . 1 S.t.co Ilaad-Stwed. I FOB I 2.50 and 2.00 Donsola, j LADIES. 1 01.75 tor iusscs. 13 13 A DOTr-rca owe Tonrself to get ino ccs; vaino icr your rrrrr.nrr- TtnT!emlz In variT looiwear by psucnaslaK W. 3L-. Eouglca Baoes, wnica ropresest Xteo best valua ot. tao prices aaverassa CSvacczssQS coaxes- SO "toa wear , t2)ia?' 1 I and ccceral merchants tyUcre I hnTC no Drmmiil ilirrrt to FFtrr. Ctsticil W. Ii. DmzIxj ilrocton.atass. i m vmmrm. UlCCSAYSSHECAHKSTSECiiaVi , nirC raUGQITFOSTKEMOKEr. lrBajja.Wl3ipre40r.rURlM Via. 5.'il Sl.il; .ffnt .ilac rUL.. Im'j luW. htZ I iit Aa4 Iwj .k. I vlia a mu t til. Uul!atil -tlM J rtlE. ttct itb I f-tl rr j.f. E.J SXrCSD IN., Bit. AS. CUUM.lUa "f sHLJfH I IS) " NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY A SAMPLE PAIR OT KIBKENDAluJOalS&CO.'S OWN MATTF. They are -warranted and made by Skilled Workmen, of the best Selected Stock. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR goods manufactured by us and take no others. It will pay you to investigate by a trial. Km XIRKEND ALL, JONES & CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Italic the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Oier Chemicals aro used In tho preparation of W.BA.KER&C0'S reakfatCocoa tciie ia aba. Z"fv vure and soliu .. 1 .. .. fimM i it lias moretnan tarc6 YI I tho strength of Cocoa m. " wttn atarcn. Arrowroot - Sttcar, and is far moro ec& nomical, costing less than one cent a cup- It is delicious, nourishing,?? and EASttr 3IGETEr. Sold by Grocer everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hatf. A NEW REMEDY. A Mexican priest has discovered a remedy for fever. It IV very simple. All tha-tn0 patient has to do is to pounduoa.sPider in a nirtar. pour in water and u rink the decoction. Then you musC have faith If this fails the. first lim9 the r0" sourco is more spider.1 and moro faith--u-, ...-iir t-,-T, w novor fails. If vou dla it is not tho spiders that V Vhnn oiu tne woric du ia:. ui nun. vou are suffering from inciDienv .... . . . . l rr. fever a better thing than either spider or faith is to take the Laxative Gum Drops and take them regularly. Thestf remove tho waste material from Sho Bystem, excite tho bowels to activity., stimulate tho digestion and renovated the entiro individual. When tola ls done the patient recovers as a maMar cf codrsc. This is much better than a drink of spiders. Sylvan Uemedy Co.. Peoria. 111. If any one doubt tftit ivo can euro thomuitot sUnato caxo 1n to tvA dajs. let him -wr.toIi paiticulnm ami InTftl Kateonrrellab Uty. Our llmnclnl backing U $-00,000. AVhca mercury. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. IxliaoT)Otas3lnm.s.-rapirlllaor HotSprint fall, w Kiiarantee a cure and our Jlasie typhlWno N tho only thin-that will euro permanently, l'ojltlro proof sent .II, free. Coos i:iEDY Co., Chicago. III. WORN MIGHT AND DAY. H0I1U the wont rup ture w ith raseuntlrr all .iteumtances 1'rrfect Ailtu.tmcnt. t'omlorr. ami Cure Jfw Patented. Improrement. lltu t rated cataloRUS and ruin for hrlt measurr mnt lent ecnrelr gexled. O. V HOUSr JIFO CO., 744 llroad way. New lork City. zmf& WELOJNifil , x , ?tv "r WaU Ulustratea tdituuHuo ouuw; -ulic A-ugers, twcii xitiw, a-J':.. -d atTcf Jettinrr Mdchtnery, Wl a- TWlllR. etc.. SENT itiiJC-iiT7, teen tested and all trarrai'- THE PECH MFC. CO. Niox city Iowj 64 8. Canal SUChlcatXi. Al i Price i;llan4lrrWalb. BlfTelrta Trlrj.ln.lisa. iiJU-IiIs larl. Katalo. Mafoor. tarrlfrhrV Mrlabs IUrr, fat T.pOtM. SrolnsaxBllM, . t.n. Ilmu. naao. iiwr miu. lath 1rawfn. Icttrr rrr.M't, Pit.. Maail., Lawn 3I.ri tora hb.ll.ra, raiialn? Kills J,,lv,rrs Trackm, Aa.lt., U" ionrrMIIH, "1"". r ..-,-- -r. -----1IaI ta'tfc Im. Smftrt,nrr t-ntr. UH...n. Eata. Ia Kiwi Mabs ijnia Danpt. lm Km. Boll'". Tol. Bit BrafM, Ms;.r,.,;nti?-f-"-i, uitlaatrrALS!V Sena ror nre laiaBn. n '-'""T- hi.V tit 191 Bo. Jegta B.. CHICAOO BCA1. CO.. CMcQ, IU Aseil .profits ifT montt. wt.l prnia It or vj fi.rfelt -Vow rrU"vJi'Jt "it A Itsuaaraplocndteimafrt. Trj ua, CIIIDESTLUA 0S"BaaSt.f. T. OMAHA BUSINESS HODSES. Z.T.LINDSEY Rnuuiir6Q0uS lilt I!nrn-r Street. DUCK. OII.LI and LEJJTUXI'- CLOTHI.NO. FEIT BOOTS. OMAIU. NI.B. THE COLLINS GUN C0., Gura. Am." munition, tlahlnz Tackle, Bao liall. Croqut, Lawn Tennis anil Fancy Sporting Gool. Distributing Ace nt for A O. Spiulil lnif .t tro. 1J12 Doutflu bt . Omaha, w rite for catal'tr. PRIVATE DiasM of .Men anil Wo men Cotiiulntlou Iree. CHRONSC UrlNi for 11 KKEK HOOK ami Keeipr. Tl E R VO U S lists' lTihr. Omaha'. TEETH, $5 PER SET. BAILEY, EffiST,; I'axton Illockt. cor. ltth an-1 Karnaca, Sta.. Omaha, TeetU cxtractrtt in ma tho morning anil new ones InaertaJ tbe jnrat day OMAHA PAPER BOX CO.oxor ALL K1NIS, 12f.S-t0-" Jones atreet, Omaha, Neb Dr. BIRNEl CURES CATARRH, 0tAHA. rlto hlin. BEK ltM'if (J) f a day, One asf nt malv ? '" ""f Z? 2," tl in ererr town. fcuci.aiwK r-yn- TRAIT CO., Ware Bile, .ruam it, um.ni. P! R1NTERS. LITHOCRAPHErV.- -?""" nd STATIONERS. RfcES PKV"- MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. L03 ANOKLE3 WINE, IJQTjOR a CTOjR 00 Wholesale aad Retail Wines, Liquors arnJ C!k.a UlSiarnam Streak, Omaha. Send for Pric List WAGOHS, CARRIAGES W.r.DEAMA."' Cmabi'i Lane eat Variety. QTAT10HERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES. J KrtaiU C J JIOTEU. New Tor- Life ISuLJirjr WORLD'S FAIU "itart aSarlntn account with Oer man S.-iinir Bonlr. Omaha. Tb- mot rellibli. Irk atitutlon in btate. tl,(0OC00 liability to ilepu-ltors. UiP.ELI. A CO., Uaple Surer and 8Tmpe, Jellies, rrearres. Jams. Apple Latter, Etc. Props. Omahm can xanurecinff. v.o.,i;atis ana UecoraUtl Tinware. LUMBER. Wholesale and Retail. Hardwood lumber nine A oak fence lath, white cedar pota. split oak cedar posts, plUng, llne,etc C R. Lee, ttaDcasla, KIMltALL PIANOS, WBm KIMUALLOKUANS, AT raCTORT MICSS. A. KOSPE, Jr., OX All A, - SKB. Sta:e Aent. Instromenti old on payments. Acents n anted. Catalogue Free. liu SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES. WOOD BROSJ LIVE STOCK COMMISSION JOHI. I. lADIi- AH. WALTER E.1V OD. Mers. So. Omaha. 'eb . hi cag. 111. Mar.et reports fumlshel upon application. ti Y I VERS SROS & CO., Lire Stock l cmm!loj r n lierchantt. Inlon Slink lariH, touin umana anu J- t hlc-j;o. Ccrrepoudence and yoar traito iwlK-iteil Conauciptlvcs and people I Trhohnro ircas lunjrsor Astn- :a. sSoulil nso Piso Cure for O'DJumptiin. It has cared i I thousands. Itbai net Injur- eix one. uisnuiudii lOUkC, It. is idc oesscouuixrap. tola eTerrrrnern. 25c. W N U. Omaha, - - 654-1 Oft Minm wis 1-ri'H EH W tfl&M I t-. .nit f kJLLAi E-fev TRIT3S M I Ml 'J. SB25 . J " y- z 4 ' :N