Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1898 — Page 7

: "AQHTONN THE LATE FASHIONS. A Suggestion or Two for the Early Autumn Days. : A Pleasant Task in Anticipation of the Holiday Season — School * . Dresses for Little Maids—: ! Golf Capes. b Sleeves for the autumn are decided in their slim outlines. There is no longer any a’rc‘temlgt to disguise the size with broad trimmings.. Many are severely. plain, with nothing but a broad cuff. Other sleceves have trimmings, e e wﬁ : '\ N ; = N /) ' M 3 (4 ; oA f 7 . f : = f,/‘/‘/ : | @ - A B 2 p . "“\\\. ,— £ N\ 22 PRIt IR o N : C =S ot / i oy / : SO 4 K= . :»g : : g~ . BN ' g - R 3 s P ~ S ' ‘ifglﬁa : - B. e - SLEEVES FOR AUTUMN. =~ . but they conceal the outline of the arm very little, and offer no hope to the scrawny girl. Avery pretty trimming, which« will be considerably used during the coming winter, consists merely of three clusters 6f tucks, two across the top of the s!eeve, the third forming a cuff. Another has three bow knots of cloth similavlyplaced, while a third is supremely old fashioned, = with quaint flounces of lace. : The coming winter promises quite a revival of golf capes, and a number of very pretty onesare now shown by the

4 : T ; *&ev"“ (X A TSR ot b AT\ : d = ARI e L (st I RB, DO 5 ) - B T A S“m £ WAo ' .\-//I(L'* g > ~ N [ AN 1, vk . (Rt o) ‘a;f_’ B S it q";//l:"_ G e 3 oY, , 2> £ ""/‘:,” | e 50 /\\;\ e W W OIS AN RS i \ g :'-”?’,‘/'74'/ % ‘\\\\\‘t\,l(("“ W L , BRI e /7*.525 ///7 ¥ .‘\\§s;:\:§f\‘(‘ ./ & - / \\ \\ S vog oAT /7 : \ ATrERLT | Y oy e fy AN = I AN RS M PNFE =2O »§ I ANV /%’-ﬁ | :f{ BBTB\ - el \\.,/ﬁ{ | N O Ny {2 . ¥ SN A e LAI || (Nl o | N 7t %§‘§a|u|%\§'l@~*q’ i il ' ik g = AR SRR T NS (A 5 || N A i e =l 11RO Z{‘:'// ’//,é:// "\" A| ”‘ i \\ \",Su ~\\:~‘—l //////¢/ s i N 4 7 "t,/ | / v 17 /| ) - I 7 i) i s GOLF CAPES. : |

importers. A particularly striking model is of heavy green and red cloth, " with Broad revers of plain red cloth - turning back over the front. Tlese revers are edged with red shawl fringe and ‘are fastened together with straps - of the cloth. The neck is muffled close with a high collar. A ndvelty in capes is shown in a garmeént of green broadcloth, edged. with a-three-inch flounce around the bottom. Both flounce and ; cape are stitched about the edges. The ~ collar 'on this cape is also very high, fastening in front with a cloth strap.

Vacation days bring many odd moments which may be- utilized by the thrifty in making gifts for the far-oft

| , "lﬁmﬁ lf% *‘ L UL e A I UL 4____‘l!“%4,“?@ | HM L ] BRI 1] 2y %5 : 5 i i gy ',//,47“‘./'5 I Immr-,% i“"*' Iﬂlll iﬁ;‘a ” » [ - =~ : ' g ' ;:‘E’ \ -7.’ ; co / e - ‘ 0’;52 ’ I Sl o LT & %) = W el j : NOVEL PHOTO FRAME. | holidays. A new phdtograph frame,; easily made, may offer a suggestion for pleasant work. Two pieces -of heavy cardboard, or better yet, thin board, should be secured, nine by four--teen inckes, and cut in curved designs, ‘ top and bottom, as suggested in the picture. For the outside covering sills may bé used; .r. if too expensive, 3 light-weight denim. ' This should be embroidered with some deélicate flower design—such as violets on a cream ground. The inside of the case is lined with denim, which will not wear from the constant rrbbing of tke photographs. After the lin#ng has been put in three pockets of deniim are arranged, as siuggested in the picture; Each half is then bound with eord or ribbon, and the two pieces stitched together with strong silk, making a case ;hpt will adorn any dressﬁ_ng table. ~ Fall materiais show the usual number of mixed materials, with new and

A deliglitful qualities of broadcloth. :ihe latter matérial, however, is not a wise choice for the girl who thoroughly wears her clothes, and she is wise|to stick to a mixed cheviot. Soft broyn and green mixtures, and the wa?m, deep, purplish shades, will be popular. An ,autumn gown that displays [excellent taste in coloring is a mixed cheviot, showing golden brown, dull green- and cream color. The b_lotuse opens to reveal a cream silk yoke and 7~ i - BV 4 A ’ Y B B 2l\ Rofin, TN~ £ b 7 el T ’s“:‘“\}', G 2 '/:% . ANEPCE XY 13 (E | B T 4 Sabr vBN EER S : < o ‘2,':.«"_ 2 g‘_)‘/ 2 < E - e| = - : 7 Nea = 2 Lo N = = ! (TSP TN =2 : @igzgg_% ’:" 5 fyy 2 oy ;’2‘.:/7.3'7‘;&’ ¥4 b ,"J gl v eBN )‘:{( e & = ot A . F A 4 A R st Z,% ‘ifj(% 1) fﬁf '/’lllzv'\'. !{‘\!ﬂ-‘,_;“ ~,'( % 71 X h :"l'("" ! LR L = 1 e i 1 il sl 2R - h <A S | (IE2 5 ol / = | h‘ﬁgﬂ“‘ U™ v/ E 3 W‘kt A 3 %\ &\ ';: o [T SN ) N & NN G C AR bl}u il - % ! \\ X\ “‘//‘ ' / ,/ it \|\ |\\ I"’,‘l‘3* e N ~\Mq gy i il s/l W /il ‘ AR (;,",%}??1111 / : - ‘. \" ‘\&‘\\ i te.99, \ i AR ;‘u’\t,ﬁ(ﬁi I/ i 1B A MIXED CHEVIOT FOR AUTUMN. vest, covered with brown g'uipdre‘ the ‘ote of green in the trimmingisiptroduced with three. bows of riljbon, which adorns the blouse, and a fan of red-in front the hat adds warmth. 7 As mothers become wiser. moresenssible gowns appear on the little pnes. The low necks and short sleeves of the little maid’s sumnter gowhn werg not the result of a passing fad, and |they will continue to be worn during the warmer days of autumn. Many mhothers are preparing low-necked gpwns for their little darlings’ use on the first 'school days—days that at best are so ‘wearing to the little ones. The gowns

are made of dainty ginghams. {Plain blue and white cleckedggingham is used in’'a gown that is be.ng made for [ one tiny maid. The seams have broad lace beading, aud top and bottom are finished with the same lace. The short, ‘ e € B ’:%?;S\:-, ' M‘fﬁ/é’?k{ i DA . 9 TR 1) 2 // //’f’]'r‘ .' e 5 // o 7 IR By 1% k AN BT ) ' :"\‘.’s}\;..__.;_:;!'. 2= B | “W ‘E 4 = i % .' : . ; " | ‘ . - ";?"’ﬁd - e = ———— SCHOOL - DRESS MADE WITH LOW NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES: puffed sleeves and square neck have similar edging. A bow of ribbon, with long flowing ends, adds a touch of beauty at the back! _ { Everybody Can Help. Crimsonbeak-—No one can feel dis‘couraged about this war business. Everyone can help a little. ’ ! Yeast—How so? ' ~ “Well, if a man can’t go to the front and lick a few Spaniards, he can stay at°home and lick the war revenue stamps.”—Yonkers Statesman. - i Neighborhood Newvs. : Butcher—You've got six or eight new boarders, sin’t you, mum ? Mrs, Slimdiet-—Yes. They came yesterday. How did you know? Butcher—l noticed you was buying half a pound more of everything.—N, Y. Weekly. - . , o . e e e ——— e { s Sight Worth Seeing. : . Johnny is staying at the seaside. Here is an extract from his letter to Sister Lucy: “The sight of a fat man, trying to look pretty in a bathing suit is what makes the little, baldheaded fishes stand on their tails and grin.”— Tit-Bits. : e ’ Cheering Him Up. _“Poor papa, it must be terrible to be so ill and miserable—but what can’t be cured should be—er—insured.”—N. Y, Teuth. . - . A

~ ; A & "'-:[ijuk"-’;\l..' . s ' & - -ey ,'-" § ﬂa TS/ e ; ’#\" 'f(’if ) ] i 2 ; = //(, -hn WMM’VVW\N\ANV\N\MAW\AM A HANDY BUILDIN G ~ Upper Story Is a Workshop and Tool House, the Basement a Comfortable Winter Shelter. : One of the great drawbacks with some farmers is that their outbuildings are not arranged conveniently or with any thought of economy. This is something during these days of rapid progress and desperate competition that will not do. Savinginlittle things may often seem too trivial, we admit, but if not carried to’ the point -of “penny wise and pound. foolish” itis what helps to plant the most gigantic stones in the pyramid of any industry. How many farmers have sunk fortunes in machinery of every description simply for the want of properly housing and taking care of it! Then, numerous are the dollars. paid out o v i .(‘4- ,—? < ¥ ; ﬂ - ey .65.-;.,:‘ T W% & o N 8w IIN @ME =L = {/] P s, T C A f.‘_/‘\ . ,-—___’\____:-___—‘ ! qg\' . . COMBINATION FARM BUILDING. yearly for small repairs, which, if the farmer only had a few,tools and a suitable place in which to work, could often be saved.. Indeed, a workshop on the farm’ is a necessity—an essential part of the farm machinery—and in casé a convenient spot is ‘at hand the general farmer can do nothing better than erect a bullding similar to the one shown in the accompanying illustration. ; : ]

As can be seen, it is located against a bank. This affords a basement which for housing poultry and swine in winter is not easily, as far as warmth goes, to be surpassed. The second floor is for storing various agricultural tools and implements, from the hand to the wheel rake, and from the ordinary sickle to the mowing machine and reaper, while one corner—preferably on the sunny side—is partitioned off into a workshop. Being equipped with a work bench-and heating apparatus, the farmer herein can pass many a stormy day, no matter what the season of the year is, constructing berry ane vegetable crates, mending harness or doing whatever tinkering work is required on the farm or in the house.

An extensive set of toolss not required. Simply a few of the most practicable ones wifl suffice, such as various sized augers and bits, handsaws, square and scratch awls and a good vise, so that saw filing and tlse like can be done. Paint and varnish shouldalso be in stock, for then, not to mention any article which has been made, the harrows, plows, cultivators, and, in fact, all agricultural implements from which the paini has worn off may on coming in in auytumn or at any other time be brushed over, and so prevent the iron from rusting. Furthermore, there should be kept a shoemaker’s outfit (it can be bought cheap to-day), for this comes handy in mending harness and so on, as well as boots and ghoes. Best of all, however, the work andtools being confined by themselves, there is no dirt about the house or other buildings while the tools, if not carried away, are always in their place. The truth is, combining iwo buildings thus into one serves two highly desirable purposes—there is only one roof called for to cover both and for the animals housed upon the lower floor exeeptionally warm quarters are provided.—Frederick O. Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune. i The Horse and His Teeth, ' When-a horse does not appear to thrive as he should on his food, and the most careful observation fails to account for his condition, it is wise to have his teeth carefully examined, especially th®e back jaw teeth or molars. An irregularity of these is often the unsuspected source of the evil. The molars occasionally wear irregularly; gometimes the upper border overlapping the external surface of the lower, while the internal surface of the lower rises to a corresponding height within the mouth. In cuch casessharp points are found where the wear has been glightest, and these roughnessesJacerate the inside of the cheek and cut the sides of the tongue, so that mastication is performed not only with difficulty, but with pain. The consequence is that the food is not properly prepared for the stomach, and passes through it without assimilating to a full. extent its nutritive principles.— Prairie Farmer. : . Demand for Fat Lambs. Prof. Henry says, in Feeds and Feeding, the demand for well-fattened lambs steadily inereases, the tender, juicy meat finding favor among Americans, Not only do prices for fat lambs rule high'as compared with mature sheep and farm animals generally, but there are other advantages in favor of feediny of lambs before they reach maturity. A given weight of feed goes further with the lambs than mature shéep; the money invested is sooner returned, and there is less risk from death and decident. Thus, everything tends toward hurrying lambs to market as rapidly as they can be fattened and as early as they can be disposed of to secure the highest price. ! ﬁ‘ood for Growing Turkeys. Young turkeys should now be far enough advanced to be beyond the danger stage, and they will thrive admirably on a range. Fo keep them in growing condition and induce them teo come up every evening they may be given one meal a day, which should consist of cooked cake, composed of two pounds of corn meal, one pound of aniddlings, one pound of grousd oats, cne:pound of ground teat and half a pound of linseed meal. They will relish such a mess and will grow rapidly.— Farm and Fireside. :

GEESE ARE STUPID. According to an Old Pdnltryman They Can’t Stand ‘a Rainstorm . - When Thirsty. | “Geese are peculiar,” said an old poultry salesman in Manhattan market. “Put them out in a rainstorm when they have a good thirst on and they are liable to die. About ten years ago I was engaged by a firm to go out through tke west and buy live geese and chickens. I bought ten car loads, put them in crates and started east. The geese were in the crates nearest the floor of the open car—that’s the regular way to ship them—and on top of them were piiied the chicken:crates. “We got abou}t ten miles from St. Joscph, Mo., when the load on one of the cars sagged, and the wl}ole pile of crates was spil!led, on the.side of the track. In piling the crates on again the geese were placed on top. Iknew T was taking chances, because a rainstorm meant death to the geese, but there didn’t seem to be any storm in sight, and I thought we could make St. Joseph and shift the load there. The train hadlonly gone a short distance when a storm came up so suddenly that the rain was falling almost as soon as the clouds were noticed. The geese had been without water for some hours, and the moment they felt the rain they were stretching their necks through the openings between the slats and holding their bills open te catch the drops. Well, T got an old coat. and laid it over as many of the crates as it would cover, so as to save as many as possible. Then I got a switch and tried to force the others to keep their heads: inside the crateés. They didn’t mind the switch -very much, and I had to give each one four or five good hits before it would pull in its head, and when I started on a new l:ead the old one would pop up again. When we got into St. Joseph it was still raining, and every goose inthe top crates wit]i) the exception of those under the coat was dead. Whether they died fron?f drinking too much or from drinking while their necks were in an unnatural position I do not know, but every man who has handled live geese knows that a thirsty goose in a rainstorm ih a crate is as good as dead. T’ve never told of this peculiarity about geese without being doubted, but you just ask any poultryman if it isn’t true.”—N. Y. Sun. . L : CARE OF LATE BROODS. How. to Mnkej Them Profitable and Puash Tlleli:l Rapidly to ﬂealth- . ful Maturity. ik pia adat 2 Last year 1 raised 300 chicks, but none of them matured and grew so rapidly ‘as the late hatched September brood, and I think it partly due to their generous feeds of cracked corn: Finding that these September chicks were crowded from the feed boards whenever the oldér flocks were fed, I placed

:=- a : % e ;%.5/ = 15 ’—%’&ﬁ. : | T é" £3 S ;‘ \’3,?; P \ it e == --. e W= *z_ P - - et & CA ‘ , COOP FOR FEEDING CHICKENS. in their yard ome of the coop runs, a triangular frame of laths, used earlier in the season to confine mother hens near their coop. I have a dozen of these runs. 'ﬁ]fy are the length of a lath and allow little chicks free ingress and egress, while the mother can but put her head through the slots. The open end of the run, I placed against the yard fence and a dish of cracked corn was constantly kept inside which the larger chickens could not reach. The little fellows quickly learned, when hungry, to. dart between the slat% of this run and eat their fill, safe from the greed of the grown flock. - After the snow came, the-run:was placed in the henhouse, the space between laths increased to allow free passage of this half grown brood, and the dish of cracked corn constantly kept replenished. It has proved just the right food for this late hatched brood, but I doubt if it would be a healthy diet for chicks coming from the shell’in hot wreather.—American Agriculturist. | S S o - NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS. Old comb usually thickens with use. Empty frames of comb should be well taken care of when not in use. Colonies that are short of stores for winter, should be fed during September. e : M Most colonies, if rightly managed, will build down to the botto of sections. f If mecessary to melt honey, melt it slowly. If melted rapidly it will be spoiled. g : v The best way of keeping empty combs is to store them in boxes that are mice proof. G : By keeping bees in a good, thrifty condition at this time robbing may be prevented. : ' Beeswax is a valuable product. Every particle- of comb should be rendered into wax. - s Buckwheat may be sown as late as the first week in August, and will furnish considerable honey. : The objection to using rosin to fasten foundations in the frames is that it will spoil the wax later on. | I It is claimed that a queen of the current year's raising is less inclined to swarm than one that is older.’ .Small entrances at unshadéd hives, even when there is plenty of room, will often cause the bees to cluster out in front. fe e g e Never leave sections in 'the hive'when the flow stops, for the bees to daub with glue. “They can be put in again if there is a fresh flow. - Do not try to scrape sections when it is 8o hot that the propolisruns. Better have it cool enough to have the propolis brittle. : L There is often a considerable difference in the amount of brood in different colonies, and consequently in the amount of honey left in their brood nest.—§t, Louis Republie. =

THOSE CHARITY PARTIES. The Head of the House Had His Say . and Then Paid for His s X " Fun. e The two fair daughters of the household were discussing the entertainment they proposed: giving for the benefit of a little work of charity in which they were interested, and, as a matter of course, the old gentleman had to have his sa{ : : “It’s an infernal nuisance,” he declared. “The house will be in a commotion for a week, nothing wiil be thought of but your party, and everything will be disarranged. That night we will all be awake till well toward morning, and the next day, those who are not sick will go about snarling and half asleep. I call it nothing but tomfoolery.” “Papa,” said the eldest, “‘don’t you understand that we are going to help some of the poor and that every cent we make will provide them with some comfort? What you should do is to encourage us.” i “Don’t talk silly. llt’s a good deal you girls care about the charitable feature of this social combination you're in. It’s the boys and girls and cards and-dancing you want. No use tryinﬁ to pull the wool over my eyes.” “Very well.. "We'll try to do our duty, even if you do make it hard. We, at least, have some sympathy for the afflicted.” “Oh, you have? Sweetly disinterested, aren’t you? How much did you take in at the last blowout?” “Just $13.50,”” proudly. ‘ : “Well, I'll give you just $30.50 for the cause if you’ll not inflict your coworkers on us. Now, how’s your charity?”’ “Mamma, I wish to the land you’d come down here. Papa’s acting perfectly awful,” and she flounced out of the room while he laughed sardonically.—Detroit Free Press. i e ek ; HEROES OF WAR. From the Chicago Times-Herald. . The feeling of admiration for herpes of war seems to be innate'in’the human heart, and is,brought to the surface as the opportunity and object presents itself. ) Among those who proved their heroism during our Civil War was A. Schiffeneder, of 161 Sedg- A wick Street, : = _Chicggo.t He g . isanAustrian ‘/ by birth, . %/q’ i came to ° r.f - America at ~ N\, the age of oy i} twenty, and A ' became, an /‘,@ . American [ o> : citizen. He’ Q*o T : \ﬁis.l livini at° i 7 ; ) ‘Milwaukee when the call ! “’"‘a" for volunteers came . &0 early in 1862, . and he He received a woundi .

promptly enlisted in Company A, of the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin _Volunteers. In the Army of the Potomac he saw much ﬁﬁht‘in%, campaigning :n the Shenandoah Valley. n the first day’s ﬁﬁhting at the'battle of Gettysburg, Schiffeneder received a wound in the right side, which afterward caused him much trouble. With a portion of his regiment he was captured and imprisoned at Bell Island and Andersonville, and afterward exchanged. He returned to his regiment, which was transferred to the arm{ of ‘General Sherman, and marched with him through Georgia to the sea. i In this campaign Mr. Schiffeneder’s old wound began to tiouble him and he was sent to the hospital and then home. He had also contracted catarrh of the stomach .and found no relief for years. ] “I happened to read an account .of. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People about a year ago,” he said, “and thought that they might be good for my trouble. I concluded to try tiem. I bought one box and began to take them according to directions. They gave me great relief. After ﬁnishing that box I bought another, and when I ha ‘taken the pills I felt that I was cured. I recovered my appetite and ate heartily. I can testify to the good the pills did me.” Mr. Schiffeneder is.a prominent Grand Army man in Chicago, whither he moved some years ago with hisfamily. ~ 5 . e y Why He Had Hopes. * Mr. Gotrox (decisively)—My ‘daughter is not the right age to get married. Mr. Hardupp (persuasively)—l quite agree with you, Mr. Gotrox—and every year makes it worse, you know.—Judge. e J Successful Treatment for -Asthma. Dr. P. Harold ayes, of Buffalo, N. Y., sends his book on “Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured” free and postpaid to any sufferer who applies for it. Dr. Hayes has now treated upwards of forty thousand cages,. and (ﬁlotes many cases of former suffefers who have siayed cured for from five to twenty years. Names and addresses of these are given, so that any inquirer can investigate fully and be convinced of the reliability of the statements made. Dr. Hayes says that any case of spasmodic or bronchial Asthma not icomplicated with or%amc disease of heart, lungs or kidneys can e radically cured. ' . ie i e s Lose a minute, and the chase of a lifetime will not catch it.—Ram’s Horn. —_— I believe: Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my boy’s life last summer.—Mrs. Allie Douglass, Leßoy, Mich., Oct. 20, '94.

YMP If you gre young you naturally appear so. - - If you are old, why appear so? S Keep youn% inwardly; we will look after the outwardly.. You need not worry longer about those little streaks of gray; advance agents of age. o R, SRR will surely restore color to gray hair; and it will also give your hair all the wealth and gloss of earl?l' life. Do not allow the falling of Yo_ur hair to threaten you onger with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff, We will send you our book ‘on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. Weite to the Doctor. If you do not obtain all the bene-. ‘fits {;ou expected from the use of the Vigor, write the doctor about it, Probably. there is some difficult with your lgoseml sx-tem whiez AAT DETS. ave T Ll R

A T NSA SN v 7 " 3 g 7 7 7 7 ” 7 At - A

~~ For Infants and Children _#]; Bears g I s The ‘ | f ¥ e, ls}lfgnatu;e 1 A 7 ™" Over Thirty Years | €. The Kind You Have Always Bought § ezt YI § . ——s — an e NS oA o P S 0 R A % - RKR L ' | .2 7\ S ol 2N A ke 1L YNAL Y | el | ’7'-‘/} ’/?\ p ’ ' T| I )) & ¥ 2 A | wingy 'l D A YN\ O Fl ' Baltel * ‘ = ; “Hurrah| Battle Ax has come.” - ‘Everybody who reads the newspéper’s knowswhat priva- : . tion and suffering were caused in Cuba—by the failure of the supply of tobacco provided by the Governmeat to reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers, ’ BattleAx,. » - PLUG ™ i ® When marching—fighting—tramping—wheeling- ® ‘instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. ® Remember'the name ' - 'when you buy again.

, gﬁ”g Fairly Jumped into Success ... | KEITHS ig7B .. KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH !|B. ' . . J Em PN ‘ﬂ‘" right from the very start, notwithstanding all the oth- | ‘I | g" jer starches on the market.” Now, why was it? Why | ~—2\ 1/ is it that millions of packages of KEITH’S ENS N ' A 4 : AMEL STARCH has .been used in the few years . T : }é | since this starch was invented? Just do your-ironing | FOR FINE LAUNDRY WORK. ’/: and 'you will see. If makes ironing so easy; it puts | REQOUIRESNO(DDKING. %on that beautiful enamel finish that it puts it at the mﬁ‘-aﬁm ” head of every known aid for ironing. Manufactured ley by KEITH’S ENAMEL STARGH GO., Ghicago, liL.

“THRIFT IS A COOD REVENUE.” CREAT SAVINC RESULTS FROM - CLEANLINESS AND

HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS

SEPT 6 These are the days on which you can buy s very low-rate round-trip Excursion Tickets to SEPT. 20 - NEBRASKA and other points in the West, ~. ) Northwest and Southwest, good for 21 days., 0 CT. 4 Stop on your way and see the GREAT TRANSMISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION AT OMAHA. OCT- 1 8 Ask ‘your nearest railroad agent to make your ticket read over the Burlington Route. You can get a handsome illustrated pamphlet describing Nebraska, and. another all about the Exposition (both free), by writing to P. 8. EUSTIS, General Passenger Agent, C. B. &Q.R. R, Chicago, Il i e , | Co and look for a New Home in Nebraska, a prosperous country, where a farm can be bought for one years’ rent of an eastern farm.

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macno“uzhtﬂs? Imlhip Eu; mEE: g u-ol in time. Sold b; igists,

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" g This beats Wind, Steam, or Horse . ] ) g’ower. We offer the- - ;“' B WEBSTER 2¢actual horse power ‘ ‘k ‘ J for 8150, less 10 p. c. discount for R : gaa_h. Built on interchangeable plan. =g - Built of best material, ‘Made in lots of } S 0 | 100 therefore we can make the price. b Box for shipment, weight 800 pounda. § : Made for Gas or Gasoline. Alxo HoriYy pat: azontal Engines, 4to 30 horse power. ] 70 S, B B IWrite for Special Catalogue. Ie e WEESTER NFG. CO., 1098 West 15th Stee ' Z CHICAGO, ILL. We will give above amount for the first case of Rheumatism - i cur device fails te benefit, - Retains the electricity of the human body. It stops the pain of Rheumatism and Neuralgla and greatly assists weak vitalit{. Cures Sl“flouneu. ?w. W;rito at 'onoe Jor circulars giving full partica- * e nts Wanted. o A W SLAVTON. Mar., Tecumaeh, Mich, U. 8. A. e e e eS e s S i The Best BOOK 2% WAR vormarmo: 0 03 the bound and sumptuously iHustrated (price 82), free t 0 anybodwn{iin two annual subscriptions at $1 each to the Over ang Monthly. SAN FRANCISCO Sample Overland Sec. —_—————— e nB. %l{élll'&n HEMISJITIC(P!%LS}.J WE Wl:ll!n;'ll' to emorrhage o e Lungs, Bloody x, Chr‘(’m!c l?lnrrhma., Flmﬂn%or Spita:lgomood; D‘}'wbetes or Wetting Bed: For 25 ¢ nts a X, Qat}nld. From Salisbury Pharmiac,; CORRY, PA. R PS ? NEW DISCOVERY; gives ¢ ; qul;:k reliielt and e:m ‘:om cases. Send for book testimonials and treatment Free. br . H GREKN'S SONS, Atiaste far —_——,,e,e,—,,—,———————————— A. N. K—A. : 1728 . e e ' ment In this paper. ’ 3 ;

20 CTS;