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... A
"COMMUNITY of INTEREST."
of the Effects of the Great Rati-
". road Changes Which Are Occurries;.
-"Community of interest" seems to be
the watchword among the great rail
road corporations, nowadays, and cer-
. tain versons who are apt to decide
upon topics of general interest, especi
ally new ones, without thinking upon
the facts, have supposed that this
meant an arrangement of Interest only
. to the railway companies participating
In the - deals, traffic arrangements,
leases, etc., which show in the stock
transactions and engage the thought
and ability of traffic and passenger
agents. It is undoubtedly the financial
interest of the corporations which
moves their officers to enter into con
tracts, but the consideration of this
topic necessarily includes that of the
convenience, comfort and attractions
which they can offer to their patrons.
If competition be less intense, and rata
wars be relegated to the dead past,
it means that more attention will be
paid to-those inducements which will
t bring business to up-to-date lines of
transportation.
An instance of the early profit of the
public is most worthy of mention. Un
der the plan of arrangements known
as "Community of Interest" very close
relations have been established by the
Missouri Pacific System with the'Den
ver and Rio Grande railway, the Rio
Grande Western -Railway and the
Southern Pacific Railway and other
lines diverging from junction points.
So that now, for the first time in the
railway history of the country, a pas
senger may take train at St Louis and
remain therein until he has reached
San Francisco. The route is one of the
most popular because of its great
scenic beauty, and because it gives the
traveler the benefit of variety of al
titude and climate, taking him across
the smiling plains of Kansas into the
wonderful canyons of Colorado, and
through her most noted mining locali
ties, and by the great inland salt sea,
where a great religious organization
has builded a city of magnificence in
an oasis of the desert, and whose po
litical power has been maintained in
spite of the objections of the concen
trated power of the United States and
in the face of all the obstacles which
have ever, from the dawn of Christi
anity, contended against its establish
ment by any sect or creed.
These places are of great interest to
the traveler of today, and since 'they
may be visited with such ease' in the
magnificent trains of this monster sys
tem of railway, the tide of tourist traf
fic is being turned to them by natural
selection. The Missouri Pacific and
the Rio Grande reach all points in
Colorado, Utah and the West, and thus
"Community of Interest" among the
railroads already benefits the public in
such an everyday way as to convince
the thoughtless person that he must
revise his hasty judgment.
The man who does a little and does
it will does a great deal.
IdonotbellevcPiso'sCure for Consumption
bas an equal for coughs ami colds. John F
UutKi;, Trinity Springs, Intl.. IVb. 15. 18U0L
Fine feathers may not make fine
birds, but they make soft pillows.
Ladle Can Wonr Shoes.
One size smaller after usingAllcn'sFoot
Eaoe, a powder. It make light or new
ahoeseafty. Cures swollen, hot.hweating,
aching1 feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. Alldiu&ists and shoe htores,
JSc Trial package FREE by mail. Ad
tlrej Allen S. Olmsted, I.eRoj, N.Y.
A joke about the Schuylkill water
cannot be made very clear.
Nau Fnackco, tool.
On account of the Fifth Interna
tional Convention of the Epworth
League at San Francisco in July, the
Southern Pacific Company and its con
nections will sell Exceedingly Low
Rate Round-Trip Tickets. In fact,
tickets will be sold from the East for
the round trip to San Francisco at
raies much less than the normal one
way fare, and further, they can be
purchased to read westward via any
of tliD Southern Pacific's three routes
Sunset, Ogden or Shasta returning
via the same or either of the othera.
These Low Rate Round-Trip Tickets
will be on sale daily July 6th to 13th,
inclusive; and will be good for return
until August 31st, permitting stop
overs at all points of interest en route,
both going and returning. The South
ern Pacific Company and its connec
tions operate through sleeping car
lines from various eastern points. In
formation relative to the rates, routes
and through service will be cheerfully
furnished by W. G. Neimyer, G. W.
A., S. P. Co.. 238 Clark St., Chicago, 111.
The skilful man should know how
to disguise his skill.
If afflicted with
sore eye?, um
ThtMpsN's Eye Water
MTMQf fM Jon" W.MOBMR.
f Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Ite Principal Exsmiiier U.S. Pension Bureau.
3 k r uiciTU irar. IS sdiudicat ins tiaims, Mttr siuce.
IN WET WEATHER
IA WISE MAN
WEARS '
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WATERPROOFi
CLOTHN G
luammm
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TARE NO SUBSTITUTED - CATALOGUES FREE
StaWOtS FULL LINE OPCiDWiJTwiSiiTr
A.CI.T0WERC0.B03T0N.MA35.46
Itoom:
ALL
(POINTS
"bt tire buver should look well
Were choosing. A rood pair
of tires adds to the life of your wheel
saves it many a jolt and jsr.
Service is what G & T Tires rive fust.
la ana all the time. They are comfort
able, satisfactory and easy to repair.
Inst the kind for country roads aad big
loads. Send tor catalogue.
a J TIRE COMPANY, .
Vkes assvertsf alvertiseswsts Eiaily
Aeatiea This Fiatx
W. N. U OMAHA K: 23-1901
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HaVatCaayhSyrBji. Tanas Good. CseH
Wm lathae. fioMhycaartsu. WM
ifiaaTaTaTaTaV-PaCTflaaa7aVlsresa r JKxJPiJtSiE? I
Sore Faroe,
Not marble, not the glided monuments
Of princes, shall outlive this powerful
rhyme;
Cut you shall shine more bright in
these contents
Than unswept stone, besmeared with
sluttish time.
When the wasteful war shall statues
overturn,
And
broils root out the work of ma
sonry. Mars his sword nor war's quick
fire shall burn
living record of your memory.
Nor
The
:Gainst death and all oblivious en
mity .Shall yoa pace forth; your praise shall
still find room,
Even in the eyes of posterity
That wear this world out to the end
ing doom.
So, till the Judgment that yourself
arise,
You live in this, and dwell in lovers'
eyes.
Shakespeare (Fifty-fifth Sonnet.)
Lor Versa War.
Because he considered he owed his
sweetheart a greater duty than he did
his country, under the circumstances,
James Finnegan, the 19-year-old son
of Arthur Finnegan, of 927 Rutger
street, superintendent of Station A, of
the Laclede Gaslight Company, desert
ed from the United States naval train
ing ship Hartford, at the Brooklyn
navy yard, last Friday, and returned
to St. Louis, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. As a result he is now a
.prisoner at the Four Courts, where he
is being held awaiting the action of
the federal authorities. Finnegan was
arrested by the police of the Fourth
district, while at the home of his aunt-in-'law,
'Mrs. Annie Ward, at 1407 Me
nard street, yesterday morning. He
was taken to the Soulard street station
and locked up, but was later trans
ferred to the Four Courts. However,
he had succeeded in accomplishing the
object which caused him to leave the
training ship before he was taken Into
custody, as he and Miss Daisy dem
ons, the girl of his choice, were mar
ried by Justice Haughtou last Tuesday
morning. The arrest brought to light
a romance which has been growing for
years and finally, after much opposi
tion, culminated in the marriage by
Justice Haughton on Tuesday. Finne
gan and his bride were children to
gether, and later they were school
mates. They evinced an affection for
each other early in life, and were con
stantly in each other's company. This
condition of affairs, they claim, did not
suit Finnegan's parents, and they en
deavored to break up the attachment.
Young Finnegan was sent to the St.
Mary's Seminary at Perryville, Mo., to
separate him from his sweetheart. He
wrote often and made frequent quiet
trip3 to St. Louis to see her. His par
ents learned of this and he was sum
moned home. Upon arrival here, he
aid yesterday, his parents tried to im
press upon him the beauties of joining
the navy. lie could not see it the way
they did. Matters drifted along for
several months, until finally last Oc
taber Finnegan and Miss Clemons
eloped to Belleville and attempted to
get married. They were refused a li
cense, because the clerk thought they
had not reached the legal age, and the
attempt failed. The boy's father heard
of the affair and shortly after, accord
ing to young Finnegan's story told him
he was going to place him in a school
where ho would obtain a higher edu
cation. He was taken to Chicago by
his father, and, he says before he knew
what was going on he had been taken
into a naval recruiting station, put
through the examination, rushed East
to the Brooklyn navy yard and placed
on the receiving ship Vermont. Later
he was transferred to the school ship
Hartford, and was to have sailed for
Manila soon on the Dixie. Last Fri
day he smuggled in with the "liberty
gang," which had been given permis
sion to go ashore. He went to the sta
tion and at once took a train for this
city. The marriage followed.
Yankee Corporal's Creat Noire.
Not long ago the American minister
Japan and some members of his party,
visiting a Shinto temple, imitated the
priests of the temple by walking bare
foot over what was apparently a bed
of live coals. It was explained at the
time that the surface of the bed of
coals were covered by a thin layer of
some substance which was a bad con
ductor of heat, but through which the
light of the fire below would show at
night, the time when such perform
ances take place. Now, Corporal Mur
ray of the Sixth artillery, stationed in
Honolulu, has proved again that Amer
icans can pass unscathed through the
ordeal of fire. There came to Honolu
lu lately a magician who calls himself
"Papa Ita. the Great Tahitan Fire
Walker." Papa Ita's great feat consists
in walking barefooted over lava stones
under which fires have burned for
hours. He impressed the native Ha
waiians with the fact that he was a
wonder among magicians, and their
contributions flowed in to him so pro
fusely that one night suppose he need
not fear that he would have to work as
long as ne stayed in Honolulu. But
the act of Corporal Murray has aroused
the suspicion of the natives now as to
whether Papa Ita Is a real "Kahuna."
If he Is, then Corporal Murray Is one
also. Meantime the contributions are
falling off. and Papa talks of leaving
the island. It was at a big, special
fire-walking performance the corporal
did his trick. ,Papa Ita had walked
over presumably white-hot stones amid
the wonder and awe of the spectators,
when suddenly off came Corporai Mur
ray's shoes, and he followed the magi
clan across the stones In his stocking
feet suffering no harm. Immediately
there was a row. The manager of Pa
pa Ita "went for" the corporal, and the
corporal pummeled the manager, the
exhibition breaking up in a free fight
with nothing magical about it Papa
Ita's performance apparently is differ
ent from that given by the Shintoists.
but it is also evident that Corporal
Murray is an observing man and
"caught on" to the secret of the Tahi
tan's seemingly wonderful feat Chi
cago Journal.
aVaynl lade la Wlseeasla,
The aamoal election and Gen. Chas.
King's paper on "The Battle of Gaines-
v.lle" contributed to make a recent
meeting of the Wisconsin command
cry, Loyal Legion, one of the best at
tended of the year. About 75 mem
bers were present at, the meeting place
in Milwaukee. The election resulted
as follows: Commander, Surgeon Walt
er Kempsler, Milwaukee; senior vice
commander, Capt. Harry A. Valentine,
National Home; junior vico command
er, Lieut. John P. Dousman, De Pere;
recorder, Capt A. Ross Houston, Mil
waukee; treasurer, Andrew A. Hatha
way, Milwaukee; chancellor, Lieut.
Jerome B. Johnson, Milwaukee; chap
lain, Capt Joseph W. Saunderson, Mil
waukee; council, Harry S. Fuller,
Lieut Arthur Holbrook, Capt A. P.
Foster, Col. B. F. Parker, Lieut Will
iam E. Trowbridge. Gen. King's pa
per, "the Battle of Gainesville," was a
masterly account of the engagement in
which Gen. Rufus King's division bore
the brunt of the fighting and in which
the Iron Brigade commanded by John
Gibbon, lost 40 per cent of Its men in
killed and wounded. The speaker re
ferred to letters left 1y Gen. Rufus
King and to official reports to prove
that he was unjustly criticised for
abandoning the field on the night after
the battle and retreating towards Man
assas. "The orders ,to hold the line
which Gen. Pope said he sent -to my
father," said Gen. King, "were never
received, and the retreat was ordered
after a consultation of officers, at
which all except one agreed that it was
a necessary military move." Gen. King
paid an eloquent tribute' to the Iron
Brigade. "They lost 40 per cent of
their strength," said he, "and more
than stood the breaking strain of 33
per cent, which most eminent authori
ties agree to be the utmost limit of en
durance in battle." At the business
meeting. Gen. F. C. Winkler read an;
obituary on Gen. Augustus Gaylord;
Capt A. E. Smith, one on Lieut
Charles Palmetier, and Lieut. F. H.
Putney one Capt W. V. Tichenor.
Military Canipt at Exposition.
Many military organizations intend
to visit the Pan-American Exposition
during the summer. Arrangements
have been made to provide first-class
accommodations for them. The expo
sition will maintain a permanent camp
within the grounds for the accommo
dation of about 200 men at one time.
This camp will be supplied with tents
floored, cots, buckets, basins, pint cups,
light, water and sinks, for the use of
which no charge will be made. It will
be necessary for visiting organizations
to furnish their own blankets and sub
sistence. There will be no accommo
dation for cooking in this camp, but
the visitors will, no doubt, be able to
make satisfactory arrangements with
restaurants on the grounds at reason
able rates. It is expected that organi
zations taking advantage of these
camp privileges, will at such time as
may be agreed upon beforehand, give
military exhibitions without charge in
the Stadium. Bands in uniform will
be admitted to the grounds free. Or
ganizations using this camp will pay
one general admission per man when
they enter the grounds, and must be
governed by the rules and regulations
laid down by the Exposition Company.
On account of the large number of or
ganizations now applying for camp fa
cilities at the exposition, the use of this
camp will be limited to a period not
exceeding six days for any one organ
ization. Large bodies of troops visit
ing the exposition must be quartered
outside the grounds, where a 'large
camp for this purpose has been estab
lished. Major Charles J. Wolf is in
charge of the Military Bureau, and he
is kept very busy these days furnish
ing information to organizations in
tending to visit the exposition.
Dow Shells Are Dodged.
A eurious fact as regards shell fire
seems to me to be that the nearer you
are to these terrible explosions the less
likely you are to be injured, short of
the shell striking you before bursting,
writes an English correspondent. An
instance of this occurred not long ago.
Two of the staff were in the chemist's
shop in the market square; a big shell
burst immediately outside; most of it
came through the window and went
out at the roof; the four persons stand
ing at the counter were uninjured, but
a white man and a nigger about 100
j'ards away were both cut in two and
died on the spot I certainly do not
think any one here wishes to be under
shell fire again under similar circum
stances, and yet It has its funny inci
dents. It often occurs to me how
comic the scene would be to an aero
naut hovering over the town toward
evening.
After a heavy day's shelling, when
the sun is about setting, the owners of
the various bomb-proofs emerge and
sit on the steps or the sandbags of
their shelters conversing with their
neighbors and discussing the occur
rences of the day. All of a sudden
tinkle goes a bell, and down go all the
heads, just as one has often seen rab
bits of a summer evening disappear
into their holes at the report of a gun.
In a few minutes the explosion is over,
and up they come again to see what
damage has been done by the last
missile.
Spanish War Veterans.
The National Association of Spanish-American
War Veterans, Depart
ment of Indiana, Capt. W. E. English,
commander, met recently at Indian
apolis, in the Commercial club assem
bly room. The meeting was called to
order and a statement was made of the
progress of the association during the
year. Seventeen camps reported by
delegates or proxies. These camps rep
resent a membership of 2,000. Captain
English announced that Inasmuch as
be had held office of commander for
two years and that private business
demanded his attention he could not
accept the office for another term. In
the evening a smoker was held for the
delegates and invited guests, and mem
bers of the association at the armory
of the Light Artillery. There was mu
sic and refreshments, which were fol
lowed by speeches by Col.. Russel B.
Harrison, Captain William E. English,
Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert, Col.
Charles L. Jewett, Lieut Charles Tarl
ton, Lieut Guy V. Boyle and others.
Beaches the Age fJeilt.
Brigadier General G. Norman Lieber,
Judge Advocate of the army, who, hav
ing reached the age limit retires, is a
son of Francis Lieber, the distin
guished publicist who was professor of
political economy in South Carolina
College, whence, before going to the
Harvard Law School, General Lieber
was eraduated in 1856.
tVhat Afreets Clover Seeding?
From the Farmers' Review: In the
mind of thoughtful. Intelligent farm
ers very interesting problems are con
tinually presenting themselves for so
lution. The amount of general knowl
edge possessed by them Is not usually
sufficient for their guidance in seek
ing answers to the questions arising.
For this reason they are apt to as
cribe incorrect causes for effects which
they observe. An illustration of this
Is found-In the popular theory that the
season, more than the time of cutting
the first crop of clover, affects the
yield of seed on the second crop. To
understand this problem we must draw
upon a knowledge of agricultural
chemistry and plant feeding and the
elaboration of elementary food in the
plant Seeding is the effort of the
plant to reproduce itself when It has
reached a certain period of growth.
As the elaboration of seed depends up
on the presence and action of phos
phoric acid in the plant, the movement
of phosphorus in it furnishes the key
to the solution of the problem.
Take the plant In four stages of
growth. As a young plant In full
health about 6 to 8 inches tall, from
22 per cent to 25 per cent of the total
phosphoric acid necessary for full de
velopment of the matured crop has
been taken up from the rcot, and about
50 per cent of this amount Is found In
the upper leaves. After It has ob
tained about one-third more growth,
over 40 per cent of the phosphoric
acid has been brought up, of whlcn
from 60 per cent to G5 per cent is
found in the heads and stems and
leaves close up to the heads. When
the plant has grown still larger and
reached full bloom, 70 per cent to 75
per cent of the required phosphoric
acid has been received from beneath
the ground, and 80 per cent of this has
found its way into the head and blos
soms. Finally, when the seed has
been perfected, fully 90 per cent of the
total phosphoric acid taken by the
plant has passed from the structure to
the seed. If the crop is cut when 40
per cent and upwards of the phospho
rus needed for full development and re
production has been taken up and
from 60 per cent to SO per cent of this
reached the upper parts of the plants
it will require a very rich feeding of
phosphate to enable it to repair dam
age, and, besides building a new plant
provide nourishment for seed. Few
soils are equal to such a strain, but
as farmers like to get as much maturi
ty as possible in the hay crop so as to
provide a good article of fodder, they
must be careful to look well to the
phosphatic feeding of clover fields.
This will be more fully appreciated if
we bear in mind that two tons of clo
ver hay on a meadow calls for 40 per
cent more phosphorus than thirty
bushels of wheat, sixty-five bushels of
corn or fifty bushels of oats.
Any effect of the season on the seed
development of the second crop must
generally be ascribed io the rapid
growth of the first crop deceiving the
farmer Into the belief that the large
growth had attained corresponding
maturity. In such cases a chemical ex
amination of the hay of the first crop
would show It to be lacking in feed
ing value In full proportion to its
bulk and weight.
wniie on this question it is inter
esting to observe that the researches
of Dr. Wagner emphasize most de
cidedly the necessity of the phosphate
and potash manures for clovers grown
for manurial purposes. Ordinarily
eighty pounds of nitrogen supplied to
the soil from an acre of two tons of
clover Is good work, but It is found
that over 230 pounds of nitrogen can
be obtained on an acre from the at
mosphere by supplying abundant phos
phoric acid in addition to potash. On
heavy soils the potash has not gen
erally to be supplied as manure, but
on said soil deficient in potash we are
called upon to supply it as well as the
phosphate. Thomas Wallace.
Rracnod a IJIind Horse.
A blind horse wandered into the
mill pond at Mountain Grove, and get
ting beyond hi3 depth, swam around
in a circle trying to find a way out
His distress attracted a horse which
belonged to Postmaster Charles Z.
Hevener to the water's edge, which
tried to direct the blind horse to the
shore by neighing repeatedly. Fall
ing in this he plunged into the water
of Back Creek, swam out to the un
fortunate animal, seized its foretop
and towed the quadruped to terra
firma, amid the cheers of upward of
one hundred persons who had become
spectators. The circus people have
made Mr. Hevener some fabulous of
fers for his horse, but he refuses to
sell. Independent State,
A Diplomatic Little Girl.
Some young 'people are possessed of
considerable diplomacy. A confection
er relates that one day a little girl en
tered hia shop and, laying down a
dime, asked for ten cents' worth of
candy. "Its for papa," she explained.
"I want to surprise him when he
comes home." The man proceeded to
dig out some mixtures, when the little
girl interposed. "Don't give me that
kind. Give me caramels. I just like
caramels." "But I thought these were
for papa," the candy man remarked.
"I know," replied the little girl, "but
when I give them to papa he'll just
kiss me and say 'cause I'm such a gen
erous little girl he'll give them all
back to me. So you'd better give me
caramels."
Benny was a new boy at school, and
as the teacher enrolled his name in
her book, she asked: "Where do you
live, Benny?" "On Blinker street,"
he answered. "You should say 'In
Blinker street' That is considered
the proper form now." "Yes'm." "You
have lately came to town, have you
not?" "Yes'm." "Where was your
home before?" "Boonville." "Where
is Boonville?" "In the ria Canal,
ma'am," said Benny.
Some years ago the mantis, an Insect-eating
Insect, was brought to New
York state from abroad, presumably
in a shipment of nursery stock. It
has become a popular ally of farmers
and horticulturists, as it kills all kind3
of insects except ants. It is found
commonly in France and Germany,
where it is prized as the foe of de
structive pests.
The common practice of plowing up,
or digging up at random, the young
plants from a strawberry bed is not
conducive to improvement of the va
rieties. The most successful growers
are learning that it pays to sslect from
the best Individuals each generation.
In fact it is advisable to keep a paten
on purpose for breeding.
Beef growing on a small scale fits in
well with mixed farming. One or two
beeves a year to sell will go a long
way toward helping out with the ex
penses of the farm.
London is said to be richer in trees
than any other European city.
Dandelion farms near Pottsville, Pa.,
are very profitable.
Woaderfal Deaf, Daaab and Blind Girl.
Helen Keller's dally themes, to the
number of eleven, are printed in the
current issues of the Radcllffe maga -
zlne and are very remarkable, warrant
ing the high praise they receive from
her instructors. Her critical work, they
say, notably in appreciation of German
literature, would be unusual from any
student of her age In possession of all
the senses.
Great Mill Balldiag.
Manchester, N. H., is to have what
it is claimed will be the largest single
mill building ever erected. It is nearly
completed and is 770 feet long, with
two wings of 330 feet, all of an average
width of 100 feet and five stories in
height, including basement.
Bernhardt la Tear.
Coquelin is responsible for a story to
the effect that just before Bernhardt
last left Europe Rostand read to her
his latest tragedy, and the actress,
bursting into tears over the story, was
confined to her bed for several days.
A Joke With Cats.
Unknown practical jokers created a
sensation in Rochwood, N. J., one ev
ening last week by bringing to town
and turning loose a swarm of strange
cats, which have oeen making life
miserable for the residents ever since.
A Blacksmith's Strange Experience.
Goodiand, Kan., June 3. N. E. AI
bertson, oar leading blacksmith has
been a great sufferer from rheumatism.
He was so bad that he could not sleep
for the great pain in his arms and
shoulders. He had been afflicted for
years, but lately he was so muoi worse,
that he thought he would have to give
up his shop altogether.
Then a strange thing happened. A
friend of his recommended a new
medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills,
said to be a cure for Rheumatism. He
commenced to use them, and at once
began to recover. His pain has all left
him, and he is a well man today, and
entirely free from any symptom of
Rheumatism.
To say that he is thankful, is putting
it very mildly. He is delighted.
Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve credit
for having cured this very severe and
almost hopeless case.
From recent reports, there does not
seem to be anything that they will not
cure, as very bad cases of Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism,
and Heart Trouble, have been cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after having
been given up by our best doctors.
Victoria's Letters Are Valuable.
Letters Avritten by Queen Victoria
are already increasing in value in Lon
don, and the other day a brief three
line note of ners, written in her own
hand, sold for $25.
What Po the Children Drink?
Don't give tbom tea or coffee. Ilnve yoa
tried the new food drink called GIIAIN-O?
It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the
place of coffee. Tbo more Grain-O you give
the children the more health yoa distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is tnnde of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but
costs about H as much. All grocers sell it
16c and 35c.
A wife is either a man's best pos
session or his very worst
Are Ton Using Allen's Foot Kaaer
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.
Women's thoughts of men are mostly
afterthoughts.
Kid-Ne-Oids, the new discovery for kidney
diseases and back-ache, has merit: that ac
counts for the immense sale. Druggists, 50c
He who calls all men fools Is right
in at least one instance.
Mrs. Winsiows soothing Syrup.
Tor children leethlnsr, sof teas the gams, reduces ttr
flaiuiuaUon, allay pain, cure wind colic c a bottle.
Why isn't a homely actress a case of
stage fright?
Hall's Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price. 75c.
Every cloud has its silver lining, and
even a dark lanter has Its bright side.
HOI FOR OKLAHOMA!
Rcw lands (oon to open. lie ready! Morgan' Uanaat.
withsupplementcontalnlnfrproclamatlon.mapshowina;
Biioimenu. iounij aeau, etc.. li. supplement c Jiai
sue Agents wantea. iuck T. mukuam, rerry,
,O.T.
Ancestors often resemble potatoes
the best of them are under ground.
The stomach has to work hard, grinding the
food we crowd Into it. Make Its work easy by
chewing Becman's Pepsin Gum.
It's a wise cook that knows enough
to leave well done alone.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent ttarcb con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsoosoexxxxsi
Most people eat more than Is good for them. The stomach tries to digest all that's put into it, but if repeatedly overloaded, it goes on
a strike. That's indigestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the stomach and makes it unable to take care of ths material put
into it. More food taken Into a weakened stomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the horrors of
dyspepsia. The only way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with CASCARETS. Keep it clean wifh Cascarels, eat light
food sparingly, and give the stomach a chance to rest up and get strong again.
Be sure you get the genuine GARGARETS!
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MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER, OP MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Miss Lucy Annie Helser, a graduated nurse of nine years' experience,
trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn.,
writes as follows:
Albert teT Mlmm., Nov. 6, 1899.
The Permit Medicine Co., Columbus, Obto:
Qeatlemea "Although aay school does not believe Im patent atedldnm, I
have found It to be a fact that Peruaa Is a grand and valuable aaedklne. I
have known it to care Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an Inflamed womb, aggra
vated by malaria, after the doctors bad failed to help her. Another of my
former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was am
thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruaa cured her aad she Is to-day la
good health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruaa revives lost strength aad
restores to the sick that most wonderful blessing of life-health.
Lucy Annie Helser,
If all the tired women and all the nervous women, and all the women that
needed a tonic would read and heed the words of these fair ladles who have
spoken right to the point, how many invalids would be prevented and how
many wretched lives be made happy.
Peruna restores health in a normal way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, and in this way
restores the functions of every organ.
SPORT IN WESTERN CANADA:
While the Farmer's Grain Is Ripening
aad Hie Stock Growing Fat He May
nave rieaty or Shooting.
There is probably no country on the
American Continent where the life of
the farmer carries with it that assur
ance of comfort and success as does
Western Canada. Nor is there to be
fouad anywhere else such a pleasant
combination. Game abounds every
where and nowhere does it afford such
perfect amusement A noted sports
man writing of the favorite pastime
says: "There is one particular spot
where I saw a man drop seventy mal
lards one morning and bring them all
to bag, too, for they dropped in open
water or on flat prairie. At the right
season of the year you can see black
lines and triangles cut sharply out
agaiust the sky all round you, moving
very swiftly, and you begin to wonder
whether you have enough cartridges
to hold out You can hear the prair.e
chicken crowing like barn-door fowls,
and a little to the northeast is a bit
of marshy ground, cattle-poached and
dappled with gleaming pools, where
the snipe are nearly as thick as mos
quitoes. A thin column of blue smoke
curling up in the distance shows you
where a few wandering Indians have
pitched their camp, but there is no
other indication of civilization in
sight Still, the neighborhood is well
settled, and a short drive will bring
you to a farmhouse, where you can
buy the finest butter and the fxeohest
eggs for uncivilized prices.
A very short milway journey will
bring you to a country full of deer and
the lordly wapiti, the king of the '.eer
tribe the world over, and down on the
fiat, boggy land by the lake shores the
moose will stand knee deep in water
on the summer evenings ready to lie
down when the flies get bothering.
All day you breathe the wild free air
of theprairle, and at night you are
lulled to sleep by the surge and ripple
and splash of the waves on the beach,
broken now and then by the wierd
banshee-cry of strange water-fowl."
Particulars regarding settlement of the
lands of Western Canada can be had
from any agent of the Canadian gov
ernment, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere in your columns.
OLD READER.
He who defies danger defeats defeat.
Dyspepsia
when he is pr.
polls
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NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via allisouri raclUc Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Is now
operating double daily service from St
Louis and Kansas City to points In
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave St. Louis 9 a. m., and
10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10
a. m., carrying through sleeping cars
between St. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Company's agents.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
G. P. & T. Agent, St Louis, Mo.
Soloists With Itrllsteilt.
There are many soloists in the fa
mous Belistedt band, now fulfilling a
month's engagement in Omaha at the
Musical Festival, anions them beine:
Messrs. Emil Kopp, George Kernst and
Charles B. Jones, all famed as cornet
ists, each having been at some time
chief virtuoso in some of the leading
bands of the country. Mr. Karl Mey
er, clarinet virtuoso, has filled that po
sition with the best musical organiza
tions. Some of these gentlemen are
heard with great delight at nearly ev
er)' concert. It is rare that a band is
placed before the public that contains
as many soloists of acknowledged
merit as Bellstedt's, and those who
fail to attend some of the concerts
will miss a treat not often to be taken
advantage of. The concerts wero be
gun June 1st and will continue the en
tire month, two concerts being given
each day. Railroads within a radius
of lnO miles of Omaha will give re
duced rates.
The bandmaster likes to have the
public's money play into his hands.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. send song
book free. Your druggist sells the oil
and it stops pain.
Women as a rule are willing to shut
up when money gets ready to talk.
DO YOU SHOOT 7.
If you do you should send your name and address on a postal card for a
WINCHESTER
GUN'CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE.
It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and
Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send at once to the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. New Haven, Conn.
osing to a heiress, do you?
ui
hav
mur
mr
you.
r
uournal.
Tear was) a vicllsai offdvaw
peyls la its worst foraa. Icouldeainothinj
bat milk toast, and at tines my stotaacb
would bo retain and digest even that. Last
Uaraa I bezan takla CASCARETS aad since
then I havo steadily improved. uatU I am as
ell as I aver was in my lite."
David H. Munrar, Newark. O.
craSASTEES TO CCSC: Wlw'wm
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after aslaa omo aax, rrtara cae aaaaa as ass taa riapty
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erCASCAKCTS. Staak Ire hy aaatf. Al IRUM
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Some men have penny wisdom and
dollar foolishness.
Many a laboring man's down in the
world digging' gold.
From Mrs. Anamda Sausaaker. w&
kas charge of the Grammar DefArtmeat
of the Pabllc Schools of Columbia City.
Wash., also Past Grand of Independ
ent Order of Good Templars, Dr. Hart
mam received the following letter:
Columbia City, Wash.
"I can speak only good words of ths
repeated benefits I have had from the
use of Peruaa.
"T nmttmmt mmUcstm s
wiatcr cssisesT ass hmrm ,
Icomtdaotstop my work. ,
I fH to go on. Beadlag mi the
tidal nsmtts from the use at Parana I
purchased a bottle and wltUm a few
days after using It, began to feet metier.
"1 constantly improved' and before
the seventh bottle was completely
used, all pains were gone, my strength
was restored, and I now seess tea
years' younger.
"If I get tired or feel bad, Peruna at
once helps me, and I feel you deserve
praise for placing such a conscientious
medicine before a suffering public."
Mrs. Amanda Shumaker.
Mattie B. Curtis. Secretary Legion of
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem. Boston,
Mass., writes:
"I suffered fcrV"""""""""1"""
over a year with 3
general weakness 3
aad debility, A
manifested es
pecially la severe
backache aad
"My physician
prescribed dlffer
e n t medicines.
n o n e of which 3
seemed to help 1
me any until a
c 1 u-b associate i
Mattie B. Curtis.
advised me tO arrTiTrr.TTrtTTiiii,ntmtfc
try Peruna as it cured her of constitu
tional headache and stomach troubles.
I at once ordered a bottle and before
it was used, felt greatly Improved.
"I have taken four bottles and for
two months have been entirely free
from these maladies. Several of my
frlenda are using Peruna with bene
ficial results, especially in cases of
troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs, together with weak
nesses peculiar to women."
Peruna Is a specific for the catarrhal
derangements of women.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give yoa his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
rkeli llrown't Crrat Ksmeif
. Epilrmy ar.il all Nervous Dttcun. Aitdrrn
V. rUCLTS MOWS. MBraaavar. Bewkarak, B.T.
IN 3 OK 4 YEARS
MIMDEPEIOEWEISSWEO
If you take up your
home In Western Can
atlj.the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlet.
Klvinjr experiences of
fanners who bae be
come wealthy in jirow
Injr wheat, reports of
delr?mtpi fti unil full
information as to reduced railway rates cuu be
hud on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to V V. Bennett, wi New York
Life llldg., Omaha. Neb.
TMNN?U C0NCUVF,
Knights Templar
LOUISVILLE, KY..
Aug. 27th to 31st. 1901.
LOW RATES and Best
of Service
VIA THE
AN9
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
Tickets on sale August 21th to 26th. in
clusive, and in Colorado August 23rd to
2Tith. inclusive. CSood to return until Sep
tember 2nd. ami may be extended until
September lfith. 1501.
For further information write any agent
of the company.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, '
ST. LOUIS, MO.
10c
25c. 50c
NEVER SOLD Bf BULK.
DRUGGISTS
(he Srat Kas T CAS
ear. greater laaa say
iiKaVra Bkwintoi
Iit taaar. tar S0e axa stva
mMmtCymmrv aC tlaStj
r what alia yc
4v Srat
11 ca..B taa m
4bH sT
BmBaeLfniBT9mHsssmnBnsl
m Pkelp llrown't Crnt Kamcify for mji
W Flti. Epilrmy ar.il all Nervous Dttcun. Aitdrrn W
Ill
JppSnif
BbS-BSSBwSSTIs' Vamr'1
Ask your grocer Tor DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 or. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
t
1
sfc
lasTiW
,.3i
t- . aA.-aAif - y-i:!aai r 1 1