i7WTT,'TSFW''r " f3-" :h "S '. f.:'1 ' i - - - - r .:- - . : . . . : - .- . '- . ' . -. - -.- . . . . : . : v . ;--.- v- - V.' : .t- - fc: J' " i . . J . ; t : . - - t i -. :, v .- -. --. Brffer Be Wise Than 99 1 Wise people are also rich vthen they know a perfect remedy for all annoying &seases of the blood, kidneys, Uver and bowels. is Hood's SarsaparkTa, 'which is perfect in its actionso regelates the entire system as to bring vigorous health. Jfood'6Si The interesting fact is revealed that our paper money doesn't serve In the Philippines. It is "demonetized" there, not by business conditions, but by the native ants, that eat it up. Against such opposition the effort which has been made to introduce our currency in the -way of paying the sol diers must perforce be abandoned. Nothing but gold and silver coin can be sent there. Mr. WlnnlowM Sootblur Syrap. Iter children teething, aoena the tarn, redncei W Bammatloa.allaripaln,curea wladcollc 2jcdow Torn carpets are always ready to trip the light fantastic toe. For Easy Ironing use " Fanltless Starch." No sticking, blis tering or breaking. It leaves a beaatifnl finiab and does not injure the most delicate fabrics. All grocers sell it, 10c a package. No man who has never been tempted Is sure of his honesty. Ex-Postmaster General John Wana roaker is a sick man. He has been confined to his bed for two weeks with carbuncles on the neck.He can scarce ly move, and while the physicians do not expect fatal results, they say that the condition of the patient is such as to cause much worry to his family. Even with the most favorable outcome Mr. Wannamaker will not be able to attend to business for four or five weeks. C. A. Dewey, a KenoBha (Wis.) hardware merchant, recently ordered a ladder from a Chicago house, and after waiting a reasonable length of time he wrote to inquire why he had not received it He was informed that the ladder had been shipped by mis take to Admiral Dewey, at Manila. A tracer was sent after It and it was overtaken at Is was about to be placed on board a steamer at San Francisco- Looks Poor clothes cannot make you look old. Even pal cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappoint ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. One thing does it and never fails, Muna lfl It Is imoossible to look BBBl ". "" young .with the color of seventy years in your hair. Ayer's I permanently postpones the tell-tale signs of age. Used according to directions it gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your hair may look as it did at fifteen. It thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases? MvlomF It you do not obtain all the nene flu tou expected from the we of the vigor, write the doctor aooot It. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT 'Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." Is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Can ada. For particulars as to routes, rail way fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration. Department Interior. Ot tawa. Canada, or to W. V. Bennett. SOI New York Life Building. Omaha. Neb. KILL THEM Those peace destroyers, the household Flies. Mcltt r's Fly Kilter not only kills the parent fly. but prevents reproduction. A bheet will kill a quart. Ask your Druggist or Grocer. FttUX KTClllDlU6CQ.Lllkw4Tl CURE YOllStlF! Vt Hi fur uuuatural dischargea. inflammations, irritation or ulceration! of mucosa membrane. rainless, and not astrin , grnt or poisonous. MkrBnnkk, or ami in plain wrapjvr, '" Prepaid, for 1 .n. or 3 twf tlea. 2.73. Circular ernt on reqaest eAMnv MTUIBTW Bocrtwte in WANTED. Flyers. Ship to O. W. Ickea Co . Commis sion Merchants. 1M7 Howard su. Omaha. Neb. All klnda of Produce sold at best mar ket price. Returns dally. BrtYitf Putin I0UILE QUICK Write CART. O'FARRELL. Praalaa Agvat. MJftewYorkAvoaew. W AStUNOTON. D. C. CMUKSraalih sad CItU 'Wats, Sol EHSSSH? diers. Sailors. WWows.Chlldren, Fathers and Mothers. No fee unless success. faL B. . nmi CO., atiararra, Wnaliatn. . C IBmi JOHlf W.MUUL mi in full Prosecute viaim. I Slndril war, 15a4iodicatuicc!aiau.attj aJnce. 2R2NBUlmVAlal rrobaoiy there 11 tone mmemm am with yonr general antem whlca MP but be eattlr rctnoTM. Adtreaf, MS ik. j. c. Aver. Lowell. Mast. V m jf Sccmwk I r Xl4a,l LmJ Oaanatnt U fCUJHBMt mun. fcjggrwaaai ww. LSStTHttfUS CHOHCILOa V V c.a.A.yr r ncycinuc afl BJBS wwHfc Ml HK Mas, aaa Biwfiiai Ifiaa. Taflnnt 1MSB OSwS oMy aawlaia, --JL wBT bbbIbIbB AwBH BWwSBBrwwBr B bLbbbWV CSbbw viLc -y BMBBWHflwSBV bbVbH7 iTib 1 .BBBam JBfafaV 'f' L PAVVaBBBrTlSaBaBVC&KNaBBBBF ySV 'aJwsbbbI kwKrSmlKtlmmmllll KdflTJ jliMnt wrr KKkA 'bLbBbH ill BbH MMmMMMKltZt, BfwMwBWaBBK BBVwBW lBB II BH awSJ wSa BBBBBbI IBKBVa9jBBBwMwvav"BB fKlllvM Wk'Ut i$W JmV KlalBBaBSalLBr ' "VWr Wj43k mmmtkm vSlrY ajWWWiiMaiWjWMAMyiMMWWMMjM SWEETHEArTT Perhaps the morning never dawned on a sadder scene than on July 4th. '63, when over the blood-sodden field of Gettysburg the light began to break. Could all the history of the wounded and dead have been written never be fore had been such a chronicle of ro mance and tragedy, but it was not; only now and then a leaf, as It were, has been written and preserved this one by an army nurse. My hands and skirts were dabbed in blood; my heart was faint within me. For long hours I had fasted and work ed; Into my ears had been poured the most tender of last messages; the most heart-breaking tales. "Ton ought to rest a little," said the rough but kindly voice of an old sur geon; "only. If you can stand up a minute longer there Is a case over here I want you to see. In silence I followed him to a small church build ing that had been turned into an hos pital. Every pew was a bed of pain; blood dripped from between the altar rails; even the aisles were partially blocked with the wrecks of humanity. It is in a scene like this that one ap preciates the "other side" of war. The surgeon led me straight to the singer's stand and pointed to a young man In shoulder straps, whose blonde curls were matted and whose beautiful blue eyes, beautiful even in their pain, roved restlessly over the walls aud celling. He was lying flat on his back with only a prayer book for a pillow. I saw at a glance that an arm was gone. The fingers of the other hand worked nervously. "I can't make out whether he Is In his right mind or not," the surgeon said in an undertone. "Maybe you caa telL" I kneeled and laid my hand on his brow. He seemed not to have noticed me before. Now he turned a 6tart:ed, wondering gaze on me. His lips moved, but at first I could not catch the words. By and by I made out: "I want Dollle. Please bring Dollie here." Again: "I will give all I have to the one who will bring me Dollie." Who is Dollie?" I asked, gently, still smoothing his forehead. He looked up with almost a smile in his eyes, and asked naively: "Don't you know Dollle?" "I am afraid I don't," I said, and I smiled a little, too. "Dollle is my sweetheart," he an swered a moment later. His face was very grave now. "And, oh, how she cried when I came away! Poor Dol lle!" A few moments I busied myself In trying to make him more comfortable; then he broke out again: "It only I could see her just a few minutes It would be heaven on earth. Maybe she would come if she knew I am sick. I am sick, ain't I?" "What ails me? I feel so queer and sore all over and " "There!" he suddenly Interrupted himself "If you look quick you will see Dollle's head up there when the light shines on that lamp. Look! Why, how natural her curls, and she smiles at me out of the corners of her eyes a trick of hers. Dear Dollie! She's gone now. I dreamed of her last night; dreamed that her arms were about my neck and that she was kiss ing me and calling me her soldier boy." 'Was she willing for you to go to war?" I asked. Like the doctor, I was not sure of his mental condition. "Tea, willing in a way. She felt "I WANT DOLUS. that it was right for me to go, and right Is law with Dollie." I went away then, but an hour later, having bribed a good woman over tho way to let me have a pillow her last one I returned to his side. It seemed to me that he had failed during my absence and the troubled look in his eyes was Intensified. When I had put the pillow under his head and bathed his face, he said, gratefully: "How very kind you are! Your touch 'minds me of mother's." Then I knew he was watching me. but he did not speak for a long time, and'when he did it was not to me: "Father In heaven, let me see Dollie oace more; please send her to me." I could not stand either the words or the pathos in the voice. I must help answer that prayer if possible. By and by I said: t "Could you tell me where to send for Dollle? Maybe she would come to you If It Is not too far, and I should tell her how much you need her." It was a hazardous thing to say. We did not often dare make such sugges tions, for, of course, few comparative ly, could come, and it did not do to raise false hopes. However, I felt confident that he could not live many hours, and his pleadings touched me Inexpressibly, even amid the scene and sights surrounding. At the question he flashed me such a look. "Will you?" That was all, but oh, the intensity of It! "Write to S. B. SterlIng.SterlIng'8 Corners, Pennsylvania." I was not In the least doubt of his sanity at the moment, but before I could trace the words in my notebook, his gaze was once more on the cell ing, and he was babbling of mother and Dollle. Reluctantly I brought myself to search his pockets, finding, strange to say, only a notebook with the name in gilt letters on the cover: "Donald Dee." My letter was brief, only this: "Donald Dee Is dangerously wounded and calls ceaselessly for Dollle." It was a memorable Fourth of July, one never to be forgotten by the poor fellows suffering through the hot. In terminable hours, or the busy surgeons and nurses, who never paused in their work of moistening hot lips, bathing throbbing brows, washing out gaping wounds,recelving last messages, "writ ing letters home;" in short, doing what they could when everything was to do. As soon as possible we had the young captain removed to more com fortable quarters. His wounds were doing fairly well, but the surgeon said tho shock had been too much for his nervous system; he might or might not live. "Everything, I should say, de pends upon the nursing," he added, looking meaningly at me. "I will do my best for him till Dol- "YOU DOLLIE?" lie comes," I made answer, but my heart misgave me; I did not think she would come, and If she did well, the future was veiled, as futures are apt to be. Day by day he wasted away. Al though I prepared him fairly decent messes be scarcely ate at all; and though a real bedstead had been loan ed him, with a real though somewhat dilapidated straw mattress on it, he seldom slept. Without being moody, be was not talkative. He seemed to be silently consumed by some Inward longing. "He Is dying to see his sweetheart poor boy!" was what the surgeon said, and what we all thought. It was the evening of the fourth day after I had sent my message to Sterling Corners. Sitting by his couch, fanning him it was Intensely hot I was startled to hear him say in a hurried whisper: "You don't think she will get here In time?" To give myself time to frame an an swer, I feigned not to understand. "I am afraid I will not hold out till Dollie gets here. I dreamed this after noon that her mother was here by the bed. and she said, You won't have to wait much longer, Donald.' Her mother is dead, you know, and I think it means that I am soon to go." Assuming a hopefulness that I was far from feeling I answered: "I do not so interpret your dream. I take it that you will not have long to lie here and wait before Dollie comes." He caught hopefully at the. sugges tion and seemed much better all night Early the next morning I went to see a poor boy whose end was unmistak ably near and who called me "mother." I was detained some time and as my return to my headquarters necessitated, my passing where Capt Dee was quar tered. I thought to serve him his breakfast and then take an hour or two of rest The surgeon met me, saying: "Dollie has come and is waiting out there in the kitchen. See her and then break the news to him. He is very weak this morning." My heart beat fast; at last I would see Dollie with her arm3 about her lover's neck. I could imagine just the way he would look at her; he said so much with his eyes. I paused on the threshold of the kitchen; she was not there no one but the cook, a strange man and a lit tle child were in the room. Dollle must have grown impatient and sought him out; the shock might kill him. Hurriedly I turned away, but as I did so the child sprang forward and caught my hand, exclaiming vehement ly: "Dollie wants her papa!" In soy surprise I Jerked my hand away and fairly staggered backwards, "You Dolller It was all I coald say. "Of course I'm Dollle, she answered la an Injured tone, adding plteoasly: "I want my papa, and he wants me." The stranger, an elderly gentleman, now Interposed by hand!ng me my own letter and saying: "I am 8. B. Sterling, Donald Dee's stepfather, and this Is little Dollle, his daughter." "Certainly yes, I see," I stammered, and I did, though as yet dimly; It was so entirely different from what I had expected. And then I went to Capt Dee. He seemed restless and feverish, and I gave myself time by wetting a cloth and placing It on his head. By and by I said: "If Dollle should come today, could you bear the Joy of It?" "I'd like to try the experiment. and a ghost of a smile flitted over his wan features. "Joy is not as apt to be fatal as either hope deferred or rebel bullets, and X know something of both of these." Then I said: "Well, she Is here." I can no more describe the unutter able look of gladness that lighted his face than I can describe the rapture o! the blest "Thank God and you! A few moments later Dollle was covering his face and hands with kisses and he was hugging her with his one arm and calling her "sweetheart" ovei and over again. For the time the grandfather and I stood apart and let them enjoy them selves, the former telling 'me mean while of the unusual affection exist ing between them, of how the young wife had died while Dollie was a babe and of the almost constant prayer of THEY HUGGED AND KISSED EACH OTHER. the child for her father's safety since he entered the army. She was a lovely child, with hei father's blonde curls and fine blue eyes. Donald Dee did not die, and a few days later he was .taken home to the mother love and care awaiting him there. I am now grandmother to Dollle's children, for you must know Donald and I celebrated our next Fourth In a far more pleasing manner than the one a year before, and Dollle has long been my sweetheart as well as his. A DASH OF POWDER. It fa at the Temple, Ifet on the Cheek An affectation of the moment t feminine affectation, of course is c dash of powder on the hair Just abovt one temple. The pompadour style ol coiffure offers a particularly good field for exploit, and there is no doubt thai it has a chic effect all of Its own. Verj young women are most given to it The middle-aged, whose locks are al ready whitening at the temples, have little use for it, though as a matter ol diplomacy they now and then turn II to account The dash of powder, sc patently artificial, distracts attention from the naturally silver threads. Bui it is the young that delight in it, jusl as they delight in all-black costume! and matronly millinery and other staid and sober things that hint of age and dignity, and which they will be only too glad to forswear so soon as the; have reached a staid and sober age. The fashion of all-over powdered hair, by the way, is decidedly Imminent There are rumors that it will be the accepted thing for full dress next sea son. And, meanwhile, as a shadow ol that coming event we have the fash ion of powdering a fractional bit ol the hair. SAFE FROM BURGLARS. Perhaps there is not so much dan ger from the intrusions of burglars in this country as there is abroad and that may be the. reason why there are not here such wonderful vaults built for the safekeeping of valuables. The most remarkable strong room Is that in which the valuables of the Bank ol England are stored. It is one of the largest in the world. The foundation, sixty-six feet below the street level, Is a bed of concrete twenty feet thick. Above this is a lake seven feet deep, and above that thick plates of iron, specially manufactured to resist both skill and force, says the New York Telegraph. Anyone attempting an en trance from above would find a simi lar bed of concrete, a similar lake and similar plates of iron. The walls are impenetrable, while the doors are one foot thick, weigh four tons each an' are made absolutely undrillable. Mr. W. W. Astor's valuables are stored in the office of the Pall Mall Gazette in one of the most remarkable strong rooms ever erected. It is steel throughout and covered with half an inch of solid concrete. The door, also of solid steel, weighs over two tons and has the most remarkable lock which ingenuity of Chubb has ever constructed. The whole cost a fabu lous sum, but this is not surprising when we are told that Mr. Astor locks up about $40,000,000 worth of valuables and money in this room. .The Imperial Ottoman bank, Con stantinople, had a marvelous steel fort built for it some years ago. It is bulk upon a waterbearing rock and on the top of the rock foundation is a four foot bed of concrete. The height Is over thirty-six fezt, length forty-six feet and width twenty-four feet The steel walls are surrounded by masonry and concrete six feet thick throughout while the whole comprises nearly thir ty tons of steel. A Certain Awdlter. "Why does Mis3 S. address all her verses to the moon?" "Well, I suppose' it Is because the man up there. Is the only one who can't run away." What some public speakers need lb better terminal facilities. f Mmm la Asstfala. A letter to Bradstreet 'a from MeJ ourme, Australia, says: The terrible drought that during tat last ire yean has devastated the oca-; tral and western portions of South Wales Is not yet broken. The) losses are appalling, the number of sheep la the colony having fallen within the last seven years from about 62.000.t0t to about 40.000.000. the natural In crease also being lost It will require several good years In succession to re pair the damage. The districts prin cipally affected have almost literally become a desert, large masses of sand shifting from point to point according to the prevailing wind. Boundaries are in many cases obliterated; dams and tanks, constructed at great ex pense, are choked up and frequently burled. The sheep and the rabbits. In their last extremity, have eaten the roots of nearly all the natural vegeta tion. Doubtless the climatic Influences will once more become favorable and for a few years resettlement will pro ceed. But the truth Is forcing Itself upon the Judgment of capitalists In terested In squatting, that the climate of the central districts of Australia is too precarious to Justify outlay, and a great extent of country Is likely to be abandoned. But the wide coastal dls tricts of the continent of Australia will, as they are Improved, more than make amends for the recession from an arM mnnirr that affords no en couragement for permanent settlement Notwithstanding the losses of sheep In New South Wales, the total of the Australasian flocks shows a slight In crease as compared with ten years ago. At the close of 1888 the total was esti mated at about 97,000.000, and three years later at about 124,500,000. It Is now about 100.00.000. Owing to the effects of the drought the aggregate annual wool clip has fallen off. For the year 1894-95 (from July 1 to June 30) the total quantity shipped from the Australasian colonies was 1,951.800 bales. Last season (1897-98) the total was 1.718.300 bales, and It Is estimated that for the current season, to close June 30 next, the total will be 1,700.000 bales. A falling off ot four years In succession, especially in pure merino sheep, has, however. gradually relieved the consuming mar kets, which were somewhat congested with stock, and prices have been stead ily rising of late. It Is probable, there fore, that the net return to the Aus tralasian sheep farmers this season will be 2.000.000 to 3.000.000 greater than last season, so that Increased value will compensate for diminished quantity. The frozen-meat trade, an adjunct of the pastoral industry, has been well maintained, but when the drought is thoroughly broken the demand for Sheep for restocking purposes will ad versely affect the Australian portion of the frozen-mutton trade for a time, the New Zealand portion continuing to progress. The export of frozen beef from Queensland is likely to Increase, tho herds numbering between 5,000,000 and 6,000.000 bead of cattle and the colony containing only about 400,000 persons. Make a Pond. But few farms do not have a small stream which, if an earth dam was made, would furnish the necessary Ice for cooling milk and all other purposes needed, and would fur nish sufficient water for stock to carry over the ordinary summer drouths. On a small stream, generally dry two or three months, there are five such dams within halt a mile, furnishing all the Ice needed on the farms through which It runs. Such ponds are ready for cutting early, there being but lit tle current All who had such ponds jlast winter were able to cut over once, getting In some cases nearly all they needed, while larger ponds furnished but little thin Ice. One of the greatest troubles Is that the bank Is not made thick enough to withstand the effecU of frost The banks should be not lesjs than six or eight feet broad on the top. and the sooner made and bettei packed 'by the tramping of the team, the better for their stability. No stone work Is advisable, only for the over' flow, and then to be well banked and packed. to prevent the water from oozing through, which is the beginning of a leak. The Homestead. Top Grafting to Insure Fruitage. Often Isolated fruit trees do not bear for want of proper pollination. Top grafting It with scions, cut from good, healthy, bearing trees, will doubtless bring It Into bearing. Do the work about the last week in March. Use common grafting wax, put It In a tin cup and bang It over a lantern to keep the wax warm enough to work nicely and use It freely. We prefer the side graft; use a good knife and preparo .sleeps in her ignorance and poverty, sclon wedge shape. Then make an tlnclslon on upper side of the limb. Insert the scion nicely and wax freely. The scion should be cut with two buds and top slightly waxed. In June the limb should be cut above the graft In your tree. We would Insert from twenty to thirty grafts next spring and put In more the following spring. Ex. Potash, as a constitutent of fertiliz ers, exists In a number of forms, but chiefly as cblorld of muriate and as sulphate. All forms are freely soluble in water and are believed to be near ly, if not quite, equally available, but It has been found that the eWorld's may injuriously affect the quality of tobacco, potatoes, and certain other crops. The chief sources of potash are the potash salts from Stsssfurt Germany Kainit, sylvlnlt muriate of potash, sulphate of soda, and sul phate of potash and magnesia. Wood ashes and cotton-hull ashes are also sources of potash. Thinning Orchard Fruits. Whethet or not it pays to thin the fruit of an orchard, everyone agrees that with s few trees it is advantageous to thin an overburdened crop down to a rea sonable number of choice fruits. Ir an experiment reported by the depart ment of agriculture, thinning was found to increase the total yield ami to decrease rot The thinning wai practiced with apples, peaches an4 plums, early thinning giving the most practical results. It was concluded that it pays best to -commence work ol this kind immediately after the fruit has set Phosphoric acid, one of the essential 'ertlllzlng ingredients, is derived from materials called phosphates. It does not exist alone, but In combination, most commonly as phosphate of lime in the form of bones, rock phosphate, and phosphatlc slag. Phosphoric acid occurs in fertilizers in three forms soluble, reverted, and insoluble phos phoric acid. The greatest offense you can give the really hospitable woman is to fail to eat heartily of the food she sets be fore you. Poultry culture Is made up of a chain of little things; one thing out of place makes a bad kink In the whole chain. Remove the milk of every cow at once to a clean, dry room, where the air Is pare and sweet. General Manager Underwood of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has Is sued an order that holders of trip passes, desiring to stop off at any sta tion, will be allowed to do so. Con ductors will note on the back of passes the name of the station In Ink or in delible pencil, and this endorsement will be honored, for passage by con ductors of succeeding trains. V. 8. Fateat Ottew Baaiaeaa. Applications prepared and prose cuted by us have, been allowed during the week as follows: For an automatic valve for stock watering fountains. Rev. C. Pelmul der. Grant City, la., inventor. For a duplex latch for doors leading to elevators In mines and buildings by which it is made impossible to open the door when the floor of the elevator cage is not on a level with the floor from which persons step to enter the cage. S. Fisher, of Des Moines, inventor. For an ellptlc spring In which each leaf has chambers at Its center that overlay each other In such a manner that they are adapted to be securely clamped together and kept in place by means of a yoke made of two parts fitted thereto and detachably con nected by means of pin and key. F. A. Miller, of Marshalltown, Inventor. Correspondence solicited. Questions cheerfully answered. Valuable Infor mation for Inventors In printed mat ter and advice free. THOMAS G. ORWIG ft CO.. Registered Solicitors of Patents. Des Moines, la., June 10, 1899. B. T. P. V. Klehamead, Ya Jaly 1S-1U. Via Big Four and Chesapeake A Ohio Ry's. One fare round trip. Tickets on sale July 11, 13, 13; good to return until July 31st Can be extended to August 15th. For full information and de scription pamphlets address, J. C. Tucker, G. N. A., 234 Clark St, Chicago. Selling- Iavectloaa. All Inventors having Inventions for sale should write to Sues ft Co., Pat ent Lawyers, Bee Building. Omaha. Neb., for their free pamphlet on Pat ent Property, which sets forth the best methods of selling patents. Mental dirt is a growth of creeds. necessity for the Dlaers to Salt "Lake. A new and pleasing feature in travel through Utah and Colorado to Califor nia and the Pacific coast was inaugur ated on June 1 when the Rio Grande Western Railway began operating its new dining car service, serving all meals on all its through trains. This new service will rob the transcontinen tal journey of much of its tedium and fatigue and will enhance greatly the popular Rio Grande Western. The new diners are of the finest ever turned out by Pullman; the cuisine is perfect; ser vice being a la carte so that the traveler may have his coffee and rolls for break fast or may order from a menu as elabor ate and complete as the market can supply. When you lose money and gain wis dom by it your loss is your gain. Are Tea Ualaa- Allea'a Fcot-Eaaef It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress. Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Stupid persons are seldom dissatis fied wth themselves. The Western Mercantile Co. of Omaha are selling the best sisal or standard twine 9c, manila 9e, delivered at Omaha. Sat isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send in your orders before it is too late. Gossip spends more time getting it self repeated than history does. The Baasaaer Bath for Health. The bath in summer is not only a luxury, but a necessity for health and beauty. To take It properly, "till a tub with luke warm water, use Ivory soap, nib tbe flesh until it glows, rinse In cool water, and dry on a soft toweL A daily bath thus taken will keep the system in good condition during the warm weather ELIZA R. PARKER Prudence is a feather plucked froi the wing of some past folly. Cat Rates on All Railways P. II. Phllbln Ticket Broker, 1505 Farnam, Omaha. $118 buys new upright piano. Schmol ler ft Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. Bad luck causes a man to take ; mental inventory of his friends. Plso's Cure for Consumption is the beet of all cough cares. George W.-Lotx, Fabucher, La., August 26, 19& Bargain sales have parted many a wife and her husband's money. Life to a Lay MAtvtI Lazy. leaden liver caurr nine tenth of all death. CItb your Hverllfe with Cancarttn Candy Cathartic and cave your own life! All druggist. luc.23c, 50c. Use the fewest possible words when you have anything to say. Wo Pay SlSa Week and Expenaes to men with rljra to Introduce our Poultry Compound. Aadreaawlthatamp, Jatclle Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan. In Westminster Abbey 1,173 persons have been buried. '7T' rl amV mm taA B Wt 1 I iff wEaBSmmMltrr fmMPSImmmmWmmmmmammmmmW m9 aV .ai.y aaMBaaaaaaataMBMaVaw mmmmWmkmmUH m9m A An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the CAuroRiriA Fio Strup Co... illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most, refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.,. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio Strup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. saw ymajrenco. cax. lVOUUWlZU. ST. HBW TOBK IT. Y. rer sale by an OrarSMta-Price 50c per bottle MEttlavDwa the Price. In Omaha they can't say those words without adding "at Haydea Bros." This big store has made tsat motto a household word there, and their free catalogues have carried It to nearly every state In the union. Every freight train out of Omaha carries big ship ments from them to hundreds of cus tomers. They sell in any quantity, great or small. Their customers get the benefit of largest spot cash buying and greatest assortments. Hayden Bros, are feeling elated over this sea son's mail order business and are look ing forward to visits from thousands of their customers during the Greater America Exposition. When women speak of "innate re finement," they mean that it comes natural to some people to put the third fork and fifth spoon to their correct uses. "A Geaalae Leader. A leader Is put forward to attract one's attention; It is not to make money with, except Indirectly, as it may bring those who otherwise would not come. We have bought a very large order of fine navy blue serge that we guarantee to be strictly fast color. We have made it up Into enough suits to supply our fourteen retail stores, a regular $12 or $15 suit, and we have decided to put this splendid value before the public for $8 a suit any size. BROWNING, KING ft CO., Omaha, Neb. The cheese-mite Is more tenacious of life than any other Insect Ow Tear Feat Ache an Baraff Shake Into your shoes, Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. The Sandwich islanders estimate the beauty of women by their weight tVaahlaar Day Is relieved of much of its drudgery by the use of "Faultless Starch." Once tried, always used. Get a package from your grocer, 10c. Book of Wit and Humor free with every package. The largest price ever paid for lace was ten times its weight in gold. Coe'a Cos git Balaam la the oldest and heat. It will break up a cold qnlrker than anTtblng else. It Is always reliable. Try It. The land crabs of Cuba run with great speed, even outstripping a horse. Hairs Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c No man who is an enemy of God Is a friend of society. Excursion to Detroit rla the Wahaah For the Y. P. S. C. E. Convention July 5th to 10th all lines will sell tickets on July 3rd, 4th and 5th via the Wabash, the short line from Chi cago or St Louis to Detroit Side trips to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Mon treal, Mackinac and many other pjmts at a very low rate via Lake or Rail have been arranged. Parties contem plating a trip east should call on or write for rates and fobiers giving list of side trips, etc., also beautiful souve nir entitled "Lake and Sea." G. N. CLAYTON, Room 302 Karbach BIk.. Omaha, Neb. Captain Frederick Watkins is still on the wrecked steamship Paris, which he commanded and refuses to leave the vessel. He is stricken with grief nt the disaster, and among his friends there is an evident fear that the mental strain has proved too much for him. New York's famous Stewart man sion, the home of the Manhattan club, at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, opposite the Waldorf, has been sold for $1,500,000. Rumor has it that this beautiful piece of architecture Is to be razed to make way for an other fashionable Fifth avenue hotel. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of cof fee at the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health ful. Iualat tail rn nnear grreayoa GRAIW-O. Accept bo lauuimn. DO YOU WANT TO BUY You say, "Yos, I do." Then send L. ERHARDT A CO.. Sty' &gM0 oMssssstiSaaMssssW FS 4. you're Mmm To this Store to make lutt. poiat your meetlsc poiat your trading point huvc yottr wail come ia our care check yoar parcels here make your home here while at the Exposition. Our object is to make It an object to you to visit hs. Wc want your friendship and your trade most of you trade with hs now and wc wrnt the rest of you to trade here. Wc believe wo can get it if you will come and look at our stock our establishment our way of doing business. ... Why Ntt SaHJ ftr Otr Catalgie . . . Ww "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO GREAT BARGAINS Colmnbia Bicyclts ftr Wtwen Lif !es' Celim.la Berel-Gcir Claiiltss, MODEL 91. 1896 Prlco SI25. Reduced ta $60.00. These machines areColumbias of the highest grade throughout and bear the Columbia guarantee. They are not shop-worn wheels carried over from last year, but are of 1890 manufacture. Compare them part for part with other bicvcles and you will find good reasons for the admitted superiority of Columbia quality. The stock of these models is limited. If there !s no agent In jour locality, write to as direct. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. from Wfrs. SunUr to Wfrs. Pinkham. (umt to ma. muxham wo. 7tet4l "One year ago last June thrco doe ton gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable' OossBoead with good results, I had too Bunch faith in it to die until I had tried It again. I was apparently an invalid, was eoeflned to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe ssy trouble was ulceration of womb). After taking four bottles of tho Compound and using1 some of the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months I had greatly improved and Weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia-E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine I ever used, and I recom mend it to all my friends. Mrs. AXXA Eva Guxtxk, Hiqgissviixb, Mo. Kajojrs LUe Oace Metre, , Dear Mrs. Pinkuam I had been edek ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I bad falling of womb, Icucorrhcca, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of tho stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine hat worked wonders for me." Mus. S? Baktbabt. New Castle, Pa. Germozone Cures Eczema. It also cures anything in the nature of wounds, eruptions, discharges, or lntlam mation of tho skm or mucous membrane. Not a soap or ointment but a soothing, healing lotion, giving immediuto relief from itching or burning, and insuring a rapid cure. Has at wiaaaajHaaa anal other insects, olaaw Ivy. Mraa, awoHon, and InSlamod sat, ctiaWna. and other skin disorders peculiar to the summer season. Instantly relieved by Germozone. Give Germo zone ten naya trial. If not found en tirely satisfactory, return the unused portion to us and wc will promptly re fund your money. Trial size. 10c; large size, 50c postpaid. 8m. N. Loe Ghensca! Co., Net., or 08 Murray St., Mew York. i o $4 SHOES for 25 CIS A rulr. Hew Styles, Cut and Finish. Write or call for particular. ION MARCHE SHOE CO., 1618 Chicago St., Onmliu. Wa Bare Imitators, but no Competitors. INVENTORS Send to-day foronrhanilnuiiply mgniel .18th annlerarr work on patent. FltKIX MASON. FKNW1CK X LAWUKMK, Patent Lawyers. Washington, I. C. Whiskers Dyed AMatmraiBiackby , Buckingham's Dye. Price SO cents of all ilrtiIits or R. 1. Hall Co.. Ntaliu.t. N. II. WANTED Owe of Tal Ticaltn tTiat KM" A-N'K will not tirni'flt. end reiitit to Ulpan Ctii'inlcul Co.. New York. for 10 samples and l,ouu tcNtlinoiitaU. Kaffllefol with I Tkaapstrs Era Water. aoro -jea. uae httnitiOHl (Ouveaoon Baptist Vug People's Unions of Amerki. richmond,va. JULY 13-16, 1899. ...ONL-V... One Fare Round Trip ....vm. "Big Four." TIckeM will ho on ! July 11. is am! i:i. Returning ticket will be- cxl until July 31 at. with a provinu fur rxtciilii to lonvo Richmond not Inter tlimi AiiKiixt IT., 1HIM, upon depovlt of ticket with Joint Atfcnt nt Richmond on or heforo July "M, and pay oaeat of fee of SO cents. For full Information rcsanllntr tickets, rates anil routes ami time of trains, call on mri-nt-i "Wjr Four Koute," or address the undersigned. e. o. Mccormick. warren j. lynch. TraOe Xgr. ji.,t. u,. p.,,. x UL agi. CINCINNATI. O. W.N.U. OMAHA. No. 25-lt93 (junsSpcrtingOoods At Wholesale Prices? for Freo Catnloguo and Terms. ATCHISON. KANSAS. it yottr stopping point your start- LAMES' COLIIMIA MODEL 46. CIUII. IS98 Price S75. Reduced to $42.50. I n t . 4 V A . c : i i .- V J . l 3 I I M "Ml l