Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1897 — Page 3

TITE D^VTLY BANNER TIMES, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA.

CKTCr EiiElr.ecrinc Teat.

fYom the Newark (N. J.) Call: City p-igincer Morris R. Sherrerd did a

jay that has never been done before. By a device, patented by Mr. Sherrord and Engine 01 ' D. W. French, superintendent of the Hackensack Water company, a valve was placed in a six-inch water main without shutting of! the water. A piece of the water main was cut out, and the valve put in place and securely fastened. Work of a similar nature can be done on any sized main. Shake Into Your Shoe*. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for :he feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Mien's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain mre for sweating, callous and hot, ;ired, aching feet. Try it today. :Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, i-ie Koy, N. Y. A Suitable Reward. “You have done well,'' said the sultan, 'and I have been thinking bow I can best reward your services.’’ Tewflk Pasha made a profound sa-

laam.

“I can stand a little mere prosperity,” he replied cheerfully. ‘ Just so,” said the sultan. ' How would you like to be made superintendent of the Atrocity department? —

Puck.

of engineering work the other

RACING.

ha.pttft OfTer. a Houftr-RaUitlng Contest a Nuvrlty. The latest novelty In rates is a house-building race. The only one so far run seems to have come out a dead heat. Recently a real-estate company auctioned off a number of lots in Western avenue, Westfield, Mass., and with tne Idea of booming the neighborhood offered prizes. Five hundred dollars to the first. J300 to the second, was offered to the builders of new houses. One of the lot purchasers, a contractor named Rivers, began at once to build. The work was not hurried at first, as there was apparently no competitor. One appeared, however, four days after work had commenced. A Mrs. Lee was the ow ner, and night and day men worked on her building. Rivera responded with double gangs of men, and for several days the race went on without a pause, until both houses .verc finished almost exactly together. The Rivers house, which was built in nine days. has nine rooms averaging 14 feet square, is trimmed with hard wood, is wired for electric ells, has a furnace and running water, and is t completely painted outside, as well as papered and decorated inside. The Lee house is not so complete, lacking a furnace and gas fixtures, but it was completed in live days, thus hr raking all records so far as known. Both sides claim the $500 prize. About twenty men were employed on each

TIIKATliIC.U TOPICS. CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP

OF THE STAGE.

The necent Amendment to the Copyright Law Will Soon Drive the Theatrical Pirate from the Field— Trunk Daniel*' l/itcouipleK d Home.

fg ecu*

' | J

PEAKING of new plays and the A m e r ican dollars invested in them, writes the Lobbyist of the New York Mail and Express, the virtue of the amendment to the copyright law passed by the last congress is likely to

receive ample demonstration during the coming fall and winter. And this interests not only responsible managers and hard working playwrights, but every one who has sense enough to ackno vledge that a drama is entitled to equal protection with any other invention. I'ntil this amendment was adopted the dramatic pirate enjoyed comparative immunity and an income not rightly his, because an injunction against his theft was operative only in the judicial district where it was obtained, and the task of pursuing the criminal in his rapid il'ght

Prosperity of Farmer* In TiUrw.yter Virginia. There is cause for reioiclng among the {armors in Virginia. The crops of meionc. i.otatoes, peanuts, general grain and truck have been unsurpassed and the prices obtained in the Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York markets have been the highest ever paid. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, Settlers’ tickets will be sold from hicago and the Northwest over the Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad 1 -, at greatly reduced rates. For particulars and and descriptive pamphlet ox Virginia, address V. U Trnitt, N. W. P. A , No. 23* i !ark street, Chicago. Wanted All the Facte. ‘‘It may interest you, children,” said the returned missionary, who was addressing the Sunday school, "if I tell you of an adventure I once had in India. While going through a jungle I came face to face with a lion. There was no chance to retreat, and I had nothing to defend myself with. I stood perfectly still and looked the fierce least steadily in the eye. ’ "Which eye?'' asked a breathless little hoy in the infant class.—Chicago Tribune.

building, and every device known to

up-to-date carpentry was employ-d. from P iace t0 P> a( ' e - an ' 1 constantl y sp Both houses arc attractive in appear- 1 c " ring new restraining orders

ance and show no sign of haste in construction. During the race the houses were visited by hundreds of people, who cheered on th< workmen .y

'ht novel contest.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke TouiLile kwap.

To quit tobr.cco easily ami forever, bo mu;; some of tl'.i - i: > fan

relic, full of life, nerve and • Igor, t-alio No To Hac. Ihc w onder-worker, ibat makes weak men strong. AU druggist.- - , 50c. or tl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New Vera.

Trouble In the Aquarinm.

“You look thin,” said the sturgefn.

“And bony.”

"Possibly,” returned the shad. "But I don't wear my backbone on the cuttide.”—Chicago Tribune.

Study of Art for Girl*. "I wish I could make my gins un’.ersfanti, " writes Ruth Ashmore, addressing ''The Girl Who Aspires :o Art” in the Ijariies’ Home Journal, "that while each one should aspire to the best work, that girl is foolish who. having been on e made onseious of her mistake, persists ,n offering mediocre work that deserves no recognition whatever. If you feel '.hat you have :he artistic instinct and the love for color, then seek for yourself a good art school, and find out in what bran h of work your ability lies: you will then be more apt to attain ihe position you I long 'or than if you are content with self- alture. It is a prat’.i al impos-:-tility for you to teach yourself. if you have foolishly believed all ‘he praise that has been given you then be sure you will never succeed. You w ill he. wasting your monev ,:i going ‘o any school. Put out of your pretty head

,es that are there.

which

! might be issued too late to restrain, | proved too costly and harasoing to j tempt the average owner. Now. with 1 the United States Circuit court order issued in any district valid in all other districts throughout th<‘ country, there is reason to hope that men who can be honest, but won't be honest, will be iorced to be honest and that brains and Invested capital will receive their just reward. A principle vital to the wellbeing of the American stage is vindicated in this new law—and the press has not a little to do with the viniiiea-

1 lion.

-

Frank Daniels Is building a new home en his place at Rye, N. Y. When

The girl who learns to draw a go id wall-paper design, who learns how to ombine colors so that a rich-looking ip is thi result, who nderstands li v to embellish a book with a suitable rover- she is the girl who • an be called an artist. She does not ask the world to look upon her from a sentimental

“Why. the traps.” “Duuno. ’ Daniels was amazed at the Ineompe- 1 tency of ‘he man. He launched forth upon a dissertation regarding traps, told where he wanted them located and how many he wanted in the house. Said he had an idea for the diningroom that was a wonder. He wanted a big trap, properly counterweighted, in the middle of the room, so that the dining table could be laid in the basement and by touching a button the tiap would open and tin taidt would pop up into the dining-room. Then when a course was finished presto! the tabic would disappear into the basement ami come up witli the next ct urse all laid. The contractor listened awhile, then edged away from Daniels and quietly took possession of a hatchet, which he clung to all the time Daniels was in the nieghborhood. Returning to the subject of the veranda Daniels said he want«d it built without grooves and the ops to be flippers. He wanted to know if the contractor was going to mask in th<> the foundation of the building with set rocks and if he had planned an iron drop for the right first entranci. He also wanted the interior backing of the front door to he of quartered oak and the center door fancy to be in birdseye maple. He was rambling on in this vein when he saw the workmen. led by the contractor, precipitately making their escape, tailing their tools with them. And now tin comedian wonders why the job has been de-

serted.

When t'lay Clement w as play dig a Shakespearian repertoire on the road, an old and well-known actor who was a member of his company died suddenly in Detroit. After the news of his ] death was wired over the country Mr. Clement was handed a $1,115 collett message, which read: "Clay Clement, opera houst Detroit Have Just learned that died last Monday: willing to tak< hi- place for $50 per week Am up in the roles and have necessary costumes. Ans quo k. The name signed to this message was 1 that of a very bad actor, who. it ,s safe , to say. had never drawn a regular sal- ! ary in his life. Mr. Clement replied, "collect." of course “Your telegram re. lived and tenis noted. I admire your tmragi 1 would not lx willing to tub' his plaei for 1 wire tha: salary. Clay Clement.”

A New Thr -uigh i r Kt-i.te for Colorado. I tali mix! California. The Chit-n^o Tinuo-IIi rfild < f An^rnst ‘J‘ , Jnys that on SejitemU r „* the i < v\ iraflit alfiance between the * vi Milwaukee A: St. 1’aul railway ami tie < h *ago. Hoik | Island & Pari tie railway goes lUtoeffeet, anti on that date the former will xeud its j tirht Denver sleeper out of O .••ago. This , will be nttaehed to .t* regular night train for Omaha, and will be delivtred there to the Rock lu&nd Oi O t< b< r . the t i t oar route over these two lines. the 1 Colorado Midland and Southern Pacific ' will be inaugurated. Tourist <*ars will be run once a week between Chicago and v nn Francisco. For further details regarding | this new route call on or address Ue« li Heafford. tleueral Passenger and Ticket Agent, C M & St I H v 4 .C Old (. Join

Building, Chic ago, 111.

Scotty's Kemarlml>lc Apple Tree. > BHi Scotty,” ol < Oil Well Supply company, who resides on a farm in close proximity to the fair grounds, owns an apple tree which can be consider'd .. sort f novcify. A few years ago it was kn< wn as a "wil l ' apple tree, but Mr. S ott had it grafted and it now pvodv, < - -even different kinds of apples, some of which grow to an immense size and have a titlicious taste.

Try (■raiit-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the uew food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without | injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, ’i the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. , Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof- | fee. Looks like coffee. A IlarKahi. She—“How nicely you did that! And j would—would you care to always repair my punctures?” He Darling it \ would be the greatest joy of my life | for me to do so; if you would promise 1 to darn my socks in return.” So they rode along in searc h of a parson.— Cleveland Leader. If you would be bngbt. keen nod farsighted every organs!:, old do its w orb per fecth Try Hi Ka\ - Renovator, H will renovate aud invigon lt every organ of the body. Beoadvt Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the w.iild is the triumph of enthusiasm. FITS IVrmiUMii! !>» un t V lit- . iftct

i

Spt il lor KI&1SK ii:n! ; m* > • '>> us*. D.V J{. If. KI!' i i,t»l Ai ' st n utl< ; l.t.i 1 a.

THE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST, 18%. Mrs. Pinkham'e Explanat ion ol the Unusual Number Of Pon t ha ar£

I rostratione Among Women.

The jrreat heat plague of August, IS'.W, was not without its lesson. One eouitl not fail to notice in the long lists of the dead throughout this country, that so many of the victims wore women in their thirties, and ,

women between forty-five and fifty. The women who succumbed to the protracted heat were women w ltose energies

were exhausted by sufferings jx'culiur to <??

their st \; women who. Udung no thought

of 1licit.-< iv< a' tat I. t.g r.o ,iu« V^T portancc to tn -t symptoms, allowed their w? female system to Ihvi me run down. '*-1 Constipation, capricious appetite, restlessness, forebodings of e\ il. vertigo, languor, and weakness. especially in the morning, an itching sensation which suddenly attacks one at

night, or whenever the bh-od becomes overheated, are all warnings. Don't wait too long to build up your stn ngth. that is now a positive necessity! Lydia E. I’inkbam's Vegetable Compound lias sjiecitie curative powt rs. You cannot dobi tier

than to commence a ci ' ' 1 * mi 1 • I of first symptoms you will see by the following lettt r what terrible suffering came to Mrs. Craig, and how she was cured : "1 have taken Lydia E. I’inkhum's Vegetable Compound anti think it is tin best medicine for women in the world. I was so teeiik and nervous that 1 thought. 1 could not live from om day to the next. Iliad prolapsus uteri and leucorrliaa and thought 1 was going into consumption. 1 would gi t so faint I thought 1 would die. I had dragging pains in my back, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable v feelings. 1’eople said that 1 looked like a dead -'woman. Doetors tried to cure me. butfailed. 1 had given up when 1 heard of the I'iiiUiiam medicine. I got a bottle. I did not have much faith in it, but thought I would try it. and it made a new woman of me. 1 wish 1 could get t very lady in the land tc> try it. for it did for me whafc doctors could not do. Mas. Sai.uk i'kaui. Raker's Lauding l‘u.

1897 Columbia Bicycles

■' $751

point of view, because sne lias to distinction and can demand ri thin.”

laints cogni*

Rngn Vlaile From Your Old Curprtn. Latest improvement, new method ot malt.rig reversible rugs from vour old Bru-sels cr Ingrain carpets, with border all aromi semi tor circular and prices 'o S. Kror;, 1 tVcr.tworth Ave., Chicago, l)!. Quebec, with a population' of 70,000, has six daily newspapers, four of which are In the French language. To Cure I onstipation » orevrr. Take C««carets Candy Cathartic. b>c or the. 11C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money.

Society's trouble-mill is run half the time by whispers.

SUCKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don t be to<-l( J w th .1 r irkinlosh 8 ?SS9b I /njfw** ^ A I • * ' 1 1 r. ; n J } I Slicker. If rrtfor in your I town ’Vrite f'.r .ifiLy i.e It ' I A. ’ : vVf

Contr.ro m iae*.

Though life is said to be n'.a':<- up of , 'Tr.pronusiP. there arc a good many pf.tpir who do no: Ilk 1 them. Mar:iage ::. particular is said to be an affair of ompromlses. One gentleman said of his experien t: "My wife and I began . o married life by a ompromlse. She • ..■:■> to |i ti Quel for ir •• < ■■ Jag icr.rney. and I wanted to go to Niagara, and so we ompromised on New York i;y. where neither of us wanted to go. All our compromises ! iinre have been much of the same cfcar- | ,.. ur." Rather more ! ridiiable was the 1 ompromise record' 1 of another married couple. In • ; - e.-o the husband v.isaed to have flannel sheets, and the wife wished to h • n 1 . •so,” said the husband, i. relating Die arrangement arrived "we compro-

mised on cotton.”

In this case son. 1 bod

satisfied.

FRANK DANIELS,

tin Character.)

h( bought the land which constitutes i his “farm it had four houses on it. Two of these the versatile real estate agint declared had sheltered Washing ton and other illustrious individuals in : revolutionary days and these decayed examples of early colonial architecture Daniels immediately pulled down, having small veneration. By turns he lived in both the remaining houses, but after two seasons as a comic opera star he determined to rreet a modern country house, and. having selected a design, started its construction. He i had never built a house, but he had associated with stage carpenters for years, and he knew a thing or two that the architects didn't. And being k generous chap hr thought it only fair to help the contractors with advice. The new house was to have a commodious veranda and supporting columns, and Daniels asked the iio.-s if he was going to use scrim profile for them. This was all Greek to the contractor. and he was somewhat short in liis answers. Finally Daniels asked: "Where are your star and vampire?"

Comedian Owen Fawcett ‘rib us that some years ago an actor manager named Thorne—cousin to Obarlee R. Thorne- had a company on the road playing "The Hidden Hand, principal- | ly in one-night stands. While doing I the south be irstrm ted bl® age"', for some special reason, to bil: Mempuis ' "like a circus.” When he gut off the 1 train he was anxious to find out how 1 well his play had be< n advertised. The j first man he approached near the depot j was an old negro of whom he inquired.

"Do you live he-re?

"Yes. sah ' responded tin oid ney "I been livin' heir sime 'fo d< w.ih "Have you heard anything of the play, the Hidden Hand?' Well I guess 1 lias. 1 was dar w hen it was played I seen it played.” This was news ti Thorne, for he imagined that his play had never been given in Memphis. He'then askoc who

played it.

"1 forglt tin name ob de gemman.” answered the negro, "but dej .liled him de ‘uash'nal man.' I waited on the gemman. but 1 didn't hab nuthin' to do wid de gan 1. 1 seed the nash nal man slip two ja'ks in his boot, .in' et ter while when dar was a big jackpot up. de 'nasb-nal man' drawed fo' jacks; en our Mr Brown, what libhere in Memphis, in drawed a sixshooter. an de nHsh-ual man be lef : but, fo’ do Lawd. stranger, a hid hand ain't bin played m Memphis sen< < lat

night.”

There lias not been a speaker of the .house of

lives since 1S27.

We will forfeit ». <HK) .: an> if ir | ■- lisliPil testimonial' are pi. vci. to be not genuine. Tub I’i-o C Warr* 1 , 1’a Wild birds do not stnc more that: eight or ten weeks in tl.> year. No-To-llne for I iffy I'pnt#, arantei d tobai 1 t... ■ i • e, 1 lea D.* ■ Vi Dg blood ] .' 50< (1 A ggisi Of the 130,000 persons in Johann's- , burg 50.007 are Europeans.

Hall's Catarrh Cure

Is a eon^itutional cure. I ’rii e. 75o. Caution is often wasted, but it is a very good risk to take. Mrs. WlnKlow'* *MH>t hlnp Symp For' Hldlt U t^tlllRL'.b 1 tUfllHllK trtiliis !«-.| »• III. paui.cuuf wind uiU. ~i* tUs a bulUt Only nine per cent of cases of am-

putation are fatal. 1 im**8 ( onch llalKUin

SlAMiARl) OF THE WORLD.

all

alike.

We have not seen a spoke broken through deled in any i897 Columbia or Hartford bicycle What could better chow their superior quality and strength!

1) UlumMfcb imji properly reprrbenled In youf >iclnli>. ltd us knot*.

IB97 Harttoids

$50

Hartiord Pattern 2. Women's. .

45

Haiforo Pattern! Wen s,

4tf

% POPE MF(i. CO.. Hartford.

Conn.

' C I r r r » r » v . r v 1

" T ’ 'r r’ ti -j v w v " f ■ '•

Racine feet ILLINOIS PEOPLE

l.aii In sewed to Lhc leg* of cbildrenV Htnekingfi in»k |ii$C tbeui Komi nx tifw .fust (he foot of u litooklntf. •trooff ootkon t/*-' black trlpli heel and to< cheaper than dAiUlnif ami gfiveH live tlinea lli» wi Hold cilicut, to the cnnsuim i 10 oonts per pair or t\ palm for ft) rent*, postpaid HIjtob . P NI/cb from fl lo WW, arr suitable f'*r fooUng itt'liet- hom>. Also our Iron •'liildn-n s w toi*kiinrs "U*- pt*i pair three pair-* 'or 601 KhuIii* Knit tine \Vt>rke, Ku<')n«\ V% Is.

Srwt ■

li will br*‘ak up a <•< M

1 cliabi

Try It.

to make, and

if,.

was

'What's then;'’ asked the contra

tor.

When the Wagner festival a! Bayreuth Moms "J’arsifal" will have had exactly 1*10 performancps in tlia: city. So far Madame Wagner has not allowed it to tie performed anywhere else, except in oneert form.

If the oldest ami ln>t.

ll.mi anything 1 If* . Difaiwio It requires industry

k sdom ' ' sa\ <.

I'tlllCRlc \ n r Vtow«-lr- with I H'carc .. raarty Cii’.liai t :r«- u>i,«t.|toiii.n forever. H't It C. C. 1 ..il, <irui.'|ii' iH rpfui!:i nicncj New Oi leans complains of fin invas-

ion of rats.

All of Whom Are* Known Throutfh^ cut the State Highly Enrlotso

Dr. Kay’s Renovator and Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm.

Rev j S Smith. Topek.i 1 Pastor N K Chr.r i Rev. P Slaqle, n old OH LI. Pastor M h Cbnrcli

Rev. J. E. Wohlfarth. UrtMinc III. Pastor 1st t SI U&nV Rev W W Everhart. Carlmville. Ill-, Pastor * ^ Ckn^K.

Rev. Thos. F. Pierson. Champaign, Hi.,Pastat E R Rev. J W Eckman, Bomont III, Pastor 1st 1 B 'Tkarru. Rev C R Brewer. Waggoreu Li Pastor‘L B Coaftia Rev M. L. Biownmcj. halmyra, I Pastor IV ft. .Harrii.

Rev. W M Davidson. Quinry. Ill Chaplain ot Siidjerj’Rittu-

Rev VV H MrGtiet. Uobodale, lit . Pastor M B Choral

1 AND THOUSANDS OEOTHERS. I- 41'I if K - I 'I, 111 'lull r 1 ' ' I f» 9 \ ’ T f-u.i'.

ClE6ANT^X?/e. e ]fit•; ilirei i * <hi i tie

At Jk'artory I'licee.

Warranted 1U jeui>. all atiaobineDifl foi iftncy work. A«* Money •>* l,f1 - rt I 'rt f 'Jll cLtj I rial 1

Megutil Alvklis, lltt.Wi |. I.’l Wl.

vriHo ♦IM». The

y* Clj rirgnm J .’og'uUiv | r

jU*n| llllB'U'iBH**

ill fo tplfiu.

♦ 01'. The view ♦ UJ.60

mm k.'E:

diiinMf* Argyl*** ♦ Mil

prlf« f-Ol 1

IudeIn

j utulok'iiel

ml i

reirulitr prif e F-l 11 •<» Hlii|ff‘r BIihIfIn ♦h.2-1

Ire fore

W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 37. 18fc)7.

U in n

Jtr.'V.crinii AihcrtiscmcntMintiun This I'aper.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS.

»:m ( VTKIN vt.

CHICAGO ATHENAEUM. Buslnees, shorthand and typewrltJnjr, aoadomie, l*.niruaFro and drawincr < ourt-t.*-; day and niprht; TiAtb ear. Send for catalogue. 18 to 28 Van Burea St.,

hicago, Illinois.

BOAKD

I.Tman J. Oage.

Alexander II. Itcrell, 1 lanklln 11. Head,

Jofioph Scan*.

Tdvrnrd It. Butler,

William R. Pa; 1 eidiuami IV

age.

. reel

Or Dir.ECTOTH*. H. n. KohlaaM,

Harry G. Selfridge,

William L. Brown.

Joslah L. Lombard,

Samuel Fallow*.

William E. Mortimer,

John A. Koche,

Im A

William Penn Nixon. CIIAKLt’S K. KARKKTT, SupU CHIGIGO GOUEBE OF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.

PEOPLE.

Mayor Harrison o.' Oh: ago. v rr.tly ; made a record cf eighty-tw'o fish and i sixty-seven woodcock in i days sport near Skanee Station. Mb h. Since Bret llartr who ha? dropped his first namo, Francis was United I States consul to Gluvo'v from 7SS0 to 1 1S85 he has made his residence in Great ! ftriiain. At present he lives a: 74 Lan- | aster Gate, West London. Hamlin Garland's first published poem netted him $75. He paid $5 for Grant's Memoirs and S20 for a silk In ss piece, which hi •• nether. The dress made from it was the first of that material she bad owned

and worn.

The following are ^id to be the six wealthiest women in the world: Senora Isldora Cousino. $200,000,000; Hetty Green. $50,000,000; Baroness Burdett Coutts, $20,000.000, Mme. Barrios. $15,-

■ o*. T. *. UOKtX, IX I).. UI4.1I. s«Mlon each week

K.7S7;Ml.. >I Garrell. (IC.OW.OCC

ILLINOIS FEMALE COLLEGE,

JACKBONV” ” ’ Thoronrh couikcs; super roumliugB; Christian ho Write for proBTfH’tus.

DR. JC

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.

rior liK ult/; me. Term*

reflneA *ni^ re&Hun&ble.

OS. It. IIARKElt. Fresldent.

Getyour Pension DOUBLE QUICK

PENSIONS

Write CAPT. O’FARRE!.!., Pension Agent. 142S New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. Cl2 Tfl Ina<,c working for us. via* 1 VF eJIDO parti or preferred who cun give their r\ ««whole time to the huiunevs. Spare Her YVr HK houn>, though. m;:yl»epromahly» mTT ployed. Oood opeaingafor towu aud

city work n» well ob country diotrlctn.

J• t. taiFFOK l>. I 1th A Mata hta., VMchmoiid,

Mrs. Woleska, $10,000,000.

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont is said to value her famous Marble House, at Newport, at $1,000,000. She recently refused an offer from Potter Palmer for it approximating that sum. It is assessed at $800,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt's, The Breakers, is assessed at

$938,000.

M. Matsumoto Is the publisher of the only Japanese newspaper in New York. He came to this country only a few months ago to engage in this enterprise and. finding Japanese type too costly, writes the eight-page paper with a pencil and makes 200 copies, the number circulated, on a mimeograph.

The first envelope ever used is !u the possession of the British museum.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COVRTF Ot'R RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD '‘CASTOHIA’ AND "PITCHERS CASTORIA.” as olk trade mark

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of liyannis. Jlasnarhusctts, was ihc originator of “PITCHlER'S CASTOF.iA," the same that has borne and docs now /rJ? y ' ... on every hear the fac-simile signature of AccccAx/isC wrapper. Tlds is the original “ PITCHER S CASTOfrlA," uhieh has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is

ways bought . Y on the

,i nd> ha thi si : nature f wrapper. .Vo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. U. Fletcher is President. ' J March S, 18971 .£>.

Do Not Be Deceived.

Do not cmlangcr the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which ercn he docs not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought’*

BEARS THE FAC-SiMILE SIGNATURE OF

a- 41 in rf - nolliinc that rcit* v:i T< 9 pvm y r*vw.i', rr>r 1 lie bo«!\ unil 1 * - «<n' $ •! hrm to ;v heaulay minimi tigor. -i plriistuitly arnt m i mo «.tlu amt K'riuiH in ns cHi tis as Dr Kay’s Koncnraior. Ilifiuly ]istriL<‘ to UtO root of 1 ho trouble hi*I n>* • moves ihr- cause sm«i eur$s xvhen all Oliver

remedh s fail Send for proof of it |)r Kay s Keuovulor and Dr. Kay’.*»

Bo In a « tn bs druggists or sent i*> —ill

PrltM D t take any sul

f- ha OUR BOOK l>r K... Hotni Ti < tnu ■ t bait on pagos and 56 oxcelleal recipes knd\ Whitmei t^astCbioago. Knd wr 1 w ' 1 nv< ul«l not take $10.00 for your book

ir 1 11 not ei anotboi v '<'lPfrM 1 • •

nun.iii'-'thiH pipi r by Dr B J. Kay MeOivivl

Co . i imtiha. Nt 1

f^fpetr a——————— CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO

September 21. October 5, 19 Or. tiifSH fiat - round Bl; R y* ^ trip tit. kfts rood lor Eli ILw ,v ^ «lays, will be solil by nl ^ • lb 1 t.ts Elm 17 ► X and by those <f many ¥ ea**ierL ra iroads at Plus S2.GO. 4 t I t The undernigned will send you free on | | applitalion a bandHomo tllusiraieO ] ^ pamphlet ilescribinfr Nebraska, wuh a | large sectional map of the State.

Richness,! ►

Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed 7 H C CtMTAUR COM*»ANV. 11 ML* N F) A V feWHlfT MEVW VOAI* L ITT

You.

OWEN FAWCETT IN YOUTH.

HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAiP. RENEWER Beautif.es and 'C lores Gray Hair to its orig nal coicr and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandiuff. A fine hair dressing ft. K Hull ti Cf-. I'r, ii- Nashua, N. li Sold Ly all DrugeMts.

tv '. •'

nilUMEk

r m 1 t-’ .• I * v s.

w -m (iaarmou-ed iiSLAl oot’ »tneiur« ■*-—^ilrrcvenw coutaamn.

CURE YIHIRSEIF! Um* Hig for umiufural (ItHi hilt goH, influilllllHtiolMl, irniutioiiH or tilcoruliottH ol iii ti c o uh HiomliraiioH.

--^|i rrvenui cuuuii.'in. iMilllloHH, Ulid Hi t UltriUj^\THtEv«N3CHlMIC>lC0. l "’l poimmuuii. ’* OINClNHUTl.u .r~T by llruitaiulm

0. s. i. 7 I " , " 1 "i I’li'l' 1 i« ru|'|H>r, -^^1 liv pr«'paid. for ■>^11 f' or t*' , ftl»if.. fV.7&.

kJ Oirculu

'in ulur «< ot on roijUOHL

FREE

TO ANY ADDRESS, MY BOOK. OTVINO full inf<>iiiiittion about, a nevci-failing, tinnnir-sand | • rmnnent homt cure f«>rtti6 oiii ti, imii• »iinf. tin iikk. wiiiMKKy ana

TOKAMH) HtHITM. Hit .1 i\ IKfM »/%N, 11»

Van Ifiircii s.iri l. i'hii'iiffo. Ills.

iT^ /TY Ci © V NEW DISCOVERY:«>«»• tgjf Ffti 'Kmir h iaV r? iju h k li III*! HU'I« i-' •'* wi i st , llM . H« nd l<u 1« .,k < r ti stfun i-.uIm if .1 ? t» ilayn’ tfiulnunt I' ret. Pi.II.ll.wblk' * sons, 4 Uu.

A Dry, Healthy Climate. A Soil Unsurpassed tor

easy to cultivate, and yielding i \

all varieties ot crops,

That Is what NrLroska odors to th' i i honn set Kor. Ash vour nearest tlokrl j I lU'ont auout the cheap rates, or wrl’e to ( i p s l i-iis. CSetirrnl Passonger Aptnl, , I C. H A lv K, K . I hli-ago. III. i ) FOUR HUNDRED AMD TnUtfEHTTif WEtUifi'

yu

Chjcag Great

Maple

Leaf

Uoule

Wtsiw* ! B/uuvAV7rr3sBk

RAUWAy

CHICAGO —

TO ST. PAUL

AND MINNEAPOLIS

CITY ornct MB AD A WAS 8T., CHICAGO. 0’

-- . A

_ r.-"' PATENTS

H. K. WILLSON A CO

lingfon D C.’ No fo*'til! palenB mucuklL -UPv-paut ItowkArMR