7 *pm

-f -&m fi |M >

Colonel Charles E. Jones , the Geor-gia

¬

historian , has compiled a list of thesurviving Confederate generals , whichshows that out of the original nineteenlieutenant generals , seven survive ; ofthe eighty-one major generals , sixteenare living , and of 365 brigadier gener-als

¬

, ninety-two survive. The livinglieutenant generals are James Long-street, Alexander P. Stewart , StephenD. Lee , Simon B. Buckner , WadeHampton , John B. Gordon and Josepl1-Wheeler. .

Money makes the mare go , but rail-way

¬

officials prefer to run trains on-time. .

\Vcstcrii Intellectual I'roditctH-."The

.

Farmer's Cheerful Helper" Isthe title of a book for which a copy-tright has been granted to the author ,

\ G. W. Hamilton of Des Moines.Patents have been allowed but not

yet issued as follows : To W. H. Lyonand J. C. Wallich , of Creston , la. , fora mail pouch that is adapted to beopened and closed quicker than the oldstyle and when closed and locked nc-cess to the contents without a key Isimpossible except by cutting a flex-ible

¬

part thereof. To W.D. Weir of Gil-more

-City , la. , for a portable and trans-

formable¬

hoisting machine. A mastis mounted on p. truck , a boom swiv-cled

-to the mast and means for oper-

ating¬

it , a crane mounted on the truckand means for swinging it horizontally

f> and vertically and a fork adapted forlifting corn shocks detachably con-.jnected

-. therewith and all the parts soarranged and combined that they canbe readily adjusted to transform themachine to adapt it to be used advan-tageously

¬

in doing various kinds ofhard work on a larm.

Authors and inventors entitled toprotection for their intellectual pro-ducts

¬

pursuant to our copyright andPatent laws can consult us in personor by letter without charge.

THOMAS G. ORWIG,J. RALPH ORWIG ,REUBEN G. ORWIG.

Registered Attorneys.. DCS Moines , la. , Aug. 19 , '99.

Talk must be the equivalent ofmoney , otherwise gossip wouldn't gamcurrency so easy.

Arc Ton Using Allen's Foot-Kase ?It Is the only cure for Swollen ,

Smarting , Burning , Sweating Feet ,

Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen'sFoot-Ease , a powder to be shaken Intothe shoes. At all Druggists and ShoeStores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-

dress¬

Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy , N. Y.

Carroll D. Wright says : "Tenthousand people starve to death eachyear in Greater New York , whilenearly $400,000 a day passes over thesaloon bars of that city for liquor. "

FnultlcsB StarchIs rapidly superseding the old style starch ¬

es. It saves labor, saves money and makescollars and cuffs look like new. All grocerssell it ; large package lOc-

.Rev.

.

. F. B. Meyer , of London , saidrecently : "The one thing that bringscomfort to a man's heart is to knowthat he is on the path of duty whenGod put him. "

IlaH's Catarrh Cnro-Is tnkeu internally. Price , 75c.

When , in 1SC1 , Governor Kirkwood ,

cf Iowa , appointed Senator Allisoncolonel in the volunteer service andset him to raise four regiments the lat-ter

¬

received most assistance from abig Scotch-American college lad whooffered his services in any capacity.This man brought a company of hiscollege friends and did other goodwork in enlisting recruits. He wasDavid B. Henderson , next speaker ofthe house.

The man who takes his whiskvstraight usually takes his walks other ¬

wise.

Lookatyourtongue ! If it's coated ,your stomach isbad, your liver out of-

order. . Ayer's Pills will clean yourtongue , cure your dyspepsia , makeyour liver right. Easy to take , easyto operate. 25c. All druggists.

Want your moustache or beard a beautifulbrown or rich Muck ? Thenjiso

for the-WhiskersDYE

so rtt. or rnuceisTS. p R. P. H'li A CO.N_ CMU , N. H-

BUCKINGHAM'S

S3S3.50 SHOESWorth $4 to $6 compared with

other makes.Indorsed by over1,000,000 wearers.

ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLESTHE CK5CIXC fc e W. L. Doug! * * *

nme ud prlc * tUnprd an bottom.

Take no Fubetltute claimedto lie as pood. Largest makersof $3 and 93M shoes In theworld. Your dealer should keepthem It not. we will send youapalron receipt of price. State

kind Of leather , elro and width , plain or cap toe.Catalogue A Free.-

W.

.. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. . Brockton , Mass.

CANDY CATHARTIC

None so good , but It costsno more than the poorest.

a--->"

n

CHAPTER XV. (Continued. )

"Was this what you were workingfor ? " I demanded , with a sudden jeal-ous

¬

suspicion-."Perhaps

.

I was ! " she answered loft¬

ily. "I hope she will never be sorrythat she chose wrong. "

"I hope not ! " I assented cordially.-"A

.

real gentleman ," repeated MissWoodward "as free-handed and free-spoken as a prince a gentleman whoknows how to treat a woman , even ifshe is only a servant a gentleman I'dwork my fingers to the bone for , and sowould a good many more ! "

"You did your best for him ," I couldnot help saying. "You have nothinglo reproach yourself with. '"

It was true , as Widdrlngton hadraid , that all the women were fasci-nated

¬

by handsome , dare-devil Charlie.What wonder that Nona had felt hispower ? I could only be thankful thatthe fascination had not gone deeper.-

"No.

; I've nothing to reproach myselfwith ," the maid assented. "And I'llpray night and day for my young lady ,

that she may see her mistake before it-

Is too late. "And with this parting shot the reso-

lute¬

virago marched sternly from theroom without a word of farewell civil ¬

ity.I.

finished my interrupted letters , andthen sought Nona. She met me with adismayed face-

."Such.

a strange thing has happened ,"the exclaimed. "Woodward has left at-

a moment's notice. She would -notgive any explanation of her going , onlyBald that she was sorry to inconven-ience

¬

me. but circumstances obligedher to leave at once ; and she has

"gone.

"The most extraordinary proceed-ing

¬

," chimed in Miss Elmslie. "I toldNona that she could insist upon Wood ¬

ward's remaining until she had foundanother servant If it had not hap-

pened¬

that a young girl from the vil-

lage¬

is at liberty to take her place atonce , it would have been most incon-venient

¬

and awkward ; and Woodwardwas such an excellent maid. I suppose

\ '"WHERE'S THE YOUNG "

she has had some quarrel with theservants and she never had a goodtemper. "

"I wonder ," began Nona , and thenstopped suddenly. .

"What do you wonder " I asked-."Nothing

.

," she laughed , "only anodd idea of mine. "

"Tell me your ideas ; I like to hearthem all. "

"I wondering whether Tillott'sleaving had anything to do with Wood-

ward's.

-

. I know she liked him , andthought him a great improvement on

Charles ; but then he was so muchyounger. Of course it was very silly of-

me to connect the two events. "

"I don't know about that I thinkit was very sagacious of you ," I an¬

swered-."Then

.

there is something. Whatare you laughing at ? What is it ? "

"You are right , my dearest. Wood ¬

ward's and Tillott's departures do hangtogether."

And then , Miss Elmslie having dis-

creetly¬

retired , I told Nona the wholestory from beginning to end , only en-

joining¬

on her the secrecy which thedear little indiscreet" Miss Elmsliecould never have been trusted to pre¬

serve-.Nona's

.

astonishment was unbounded-

."What.

a plot ! " she exclaimed. "It-Is like a book ; and Woodward , whoseemed so quiet and so respectable ,

was helping it all. And that man Til-

lott-

was a detective. How strange itall is ! feel as if I were in a dream.The will was really stolen then , notlost , and and now I understand ; youpuzzled me so when you persisted youhad seen me at Molten , and that I hadtaken your bag. puzzled , andand a little angry" blushing.-

"Yes.

, you were thoroughly mysti-fied

¬

," agreed.-"Oh

.

, I do hope ," said Nona , "thatman , Widdrington , vrill never , neverfind Charlie poor Charlie , who wasmy playfellow and friend , and pooruncle's pet and darling , treated like a

common thief. You will not allow itpromise me you will not. "

"It will not be so bad as that ," I as-

sured¬

her. "Of course he must bemade to surrender will. However ,

we will not talk about him any longer.This is my last evening , you know , andI have a thousand things to say. Thetime is too precious to waste , ray dar¬

ling. "I left the Rectory on the following

day. The next few months werepassed in a dream of happiness whichleft me little thought for CharlieBranscombe or his concerns. Occa-

sionally¬

, it is true , I was brought intorelations with Widdrington , for myconnection with office could not beabruptly terminated , and In the matterof Forest Lea felt that I had a specialresponsibility to discharge. The de-

tective¬

was actively following up clueafter clue as they came Into his hands.His pride and his professional interestwere thoroughly roused by his firstfailure , and he was bent on completingthe case in which he had alreadyworked so hard. Mr. Charles Brans-combe

¬

had not left England so muchWiddrington was sure of. Probablywant of means had prevented his goingfar from home and the numerousfriends and adherents who were alwaysready to help him-

."I.

shall run him down yet , " Wid-

drington¬

confidently asserted. "Hemust be starved out sooner or later."

In the meantime Forest Lea wasshut up and deserted , at the Rector'sconstant regret ; and only a vague im-

pression¬

of the truth floated about theneighborhood , where my darling stillremained , under the friendly protec-tion

¬

of Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote.She had promised to be mine in the

summer , when the first anniversary ofgood old Colonel's death had come

and gone. Then we were to have apretty wedding in the village churcha wedding all flowers and sunshine ,

such as became our hopes and ourhappiness.-

I.

was fully occupied in preparing forthat supreme event. I was refurnish-

FELLOW GONE TO ?

?

was

I

I was

I

my

the

the

I

the

ing my newly-acquired home a lovelyold house in Kent , amongst the hop ¬

gardens and woods of the Weald andsparing no pains to make it a fittingnest for the sweet , gentle dove whowas to preside over it-

In such happy occupation , with fre-quent

¬

visits to the Midshire Rectory ,

the months passed quickly away. Ihad no personal part in the next act ofthe drama which concerned Mr.Charles Branscombe , and must leaveits chronicle to another pen.

CHAPTER XVI.-

A.

little maid in a blue cotton gownand a white muslin cap was pickingpeas in a cottage garden. She wastaking her work in leisurely fashion ,

sitting on a three-legged stool with herbasket in her lap , and gathering theplump pods as they dangled close toher hand. The vines grew high thatyear, and the little maid as she sat wasalmost hidden in the green valley ; notso much hidden , however , but that ahot and flustered police officer saw heras he tramped heavily up the path , andblurted out an abrupt question

"Where's the young fellow gone to ? "She looked up with a pair of tranquil

blue eyes , growing round with aston-ishment

¬

, as she repeated after him , In-

a strong country accent"Young fellar ? What young fellar-

d'ye mean ? "She looked so fresh and so pretty ,

and the yellow fringe which peeped outfrom under her cap was so infantile inits innocent simplicity , that Mr. JamesBrown felt a momentary impulse , inspite of his flustration , to chuck herunder the cool rounded chin , ant! avenperhaps help h oicelf to a kiss fromher red lips. If he hacm't been so hotand so worried where the dickenscould that young rip have got to ? hewould certainly have taken advantageof his opportunities. As it was he pur-sued his investigation and resisted thetemptation.-

"A.

youne fellar in a light tweed suit

he was making straight for here ," he-

explained. . "I saw him before me overthe fields not ten minutes ago , and I'llswear I hardly lost sight of him. Hemust be in the house ; there isn't an-

other¬

place this way not even a shaveof wood to hide him and Smith andVarley would have stopped him furtherdown. He must be in the house. "

"Maybe , ye can ask , " retorted thedamsel indifferently , reaching out herhand towards a group of pods , as ifdismissing the subject.

The officer went his way , with justanother admiring glance at the prettyfigure in the charming green avenue.

The door at the cottage stood wideopen ; a black cat was dozing in thesun ; all was quiet and sleepy ; therewas not a sound about the place. Theofficer's loud knock brought a stupidservant-girl with a snub nose and a-

wideopen mouth to answer his reit-

erated¬

question-."Where's

.

the the young gentlemanwho came in here just now ? I want tospeak to him. "

"There's no young gentleman here. "she replied "only my master andmisses , and they're both old. "

"Where are they ? Tell them Mr.James Brown wants to speak to them. "

The girl preceded him into the parlorat the end of the passage , after knock-ing

¬

at the door , and gave his messageverbatim

"Mr. James Brown wants to speakto ye. "

A decent old man of the retiredtradesman class , disturbed in his after-noon

¬

nap , looked up with blinking eyesat the impatient constable , whilst hiscomely old partner put down the stock-ing

¬

she was darning , and prepared tointerview the visitor.-

"Good.

afternoon , sir , " rhe said , civ-

illy.

¬

. "Won't you take a seat ; it'swarm walking. "

Was it real innocence or only asham ? Mr. Brown was not going to bataken In ; these people were probablyallies of Mr. Charles Branscombe oldservants or something of that sort.The old gentleman's yawn was toodemonstrative , and he did not mean tolet the old lady's civility put him offthe scent he was quite up to thatgame. He glanced sharply around theroom , behind the old man's ponderousarm-chair , at the cupboard door , evenup the chimney , before he answered inhis most official tone

"A young gent entered this houseabout ten minutes or maybe a quarterof an hour ago , Mr. Charles Brans-combe

-by name. I've got business

with him very particular business , if-

you'll let him know. ""Mr. Charles Branscombe ," echoed

the old man ; "he's not here , and hasn'tbeen , to my knowledge. "

"Then it's without your knowledge ,"retorted Mr. Brown , who was gettingcross. "I'll take my davy he's some-where

¬

on the premises ; and , as I holda warrant for his apprehension , I shallhave to 'search for him with yourleave or without it. "

"You're an ill-mannered upstartthat's what you are , " exclaimed Mr.Walker , very wide awake now , andstarting up to face Mr. Brown. "And-

I dare you to search my house war-

rant¬

or no warrant , I'm an honest man ,

and I've nothing to do with yourscamps : and if I was ten years youngerI'd kick you out faster than you camein that's what I'd do" warming as-

he v.rent on-

."Hush.

, Samuel ! " interposed thedame , laying her hand upon his arm ,

as he shook his fist in the intruder'sf-ace. . "Never mind his manners it'sonly his ignorance. We don't mean toresist the law ; if he's got a warrant , lethim show it , and he's welcome tosearch if he likes. He'll soon see it'sno use. My husband is old , sir" asideto Mr. Brown , as the old gentlemanwalked to the window , and wiped hisforehead with his handkerchief "and-he's apt to be hasty when he's wakedsudden out of his sleep. Let us seeyour warrant , if you please , sir. "

(To be continued. )

MAN'S LUNGS SPRUNG A LEAK.

That Is AVIiy the Cleveland Uackinnn-IVas So Greatly Swelled.

From the Cleveland Leader : It isnot often that a thin man becomesalarmingly obese within twentyfourh-ours. . This , however , was the experi-ence

¬

of Martin McHugh , who is a hackdriver , and lives at 216 Hamilton street.Wednesday morning he was too smallfor his clothes. Several hours later hehad a pronounced "bay window ," hishands , feet , legs and arms were twicetheir natural size , and his cheeks as-

sumed¬

rotund proportions that sur-prised

¬

the members of his family. Hedid not stop there , but continued togrow big. finally being compelled todiscard his clothing and take to a bed.-

Dr..

. D. D. Steur was called. He said itwas evident that McHugh's lungs wereleaking. This , according to the physi-cian

¬

, became more evident when it wasseen that with each breath the rotundportions rose and fell. In speaking ofthe curious case Dr. Steur said : "Mc ¬

Hugh was injured by being struck withthe thill of a wagon. He felt no im-

mediate¬

effects , but was obliged to gohome later in the day. Every portionof his body seemed to ache. He thencommenced to bloat , his body swellingto twice its natural size. When calledin by the family I saw at once thatone of the man's lungs had been In-

jured¬

and was leaking air. With Dr.-

N.

.

. Stone Scott I decided on an opera ¬

tion. The body was punctured. Theair came out with alarming force. Thedisabled lung was then laid bare. Ithad been injured , a splinter havingprobably entered the casing. Thewound was cleaned and the lung care-

fully¬

sewed. From last reports the pa-

tient¬

was doing nicely and will soonbo at his old stand."

Willie , aged } , noticed the moon Inthe western sky one morning aftersunrise. Having never seen both orbsat once he was deeply impressed and ,

running into the house , exclaimed :

"Oh , mamrna , I've got a good joke onthe angels ! " "Why , Willie , what doyou mean ? " asked the astonishedmother. "They forgot to tauc tnamoon in ," answered the little fellow.

Senator Hanna's rheumatism , accord-ing

¬

to letters from Europe , has cent-ered

¬

In his knee-cap and it is fearedthat sesamoiditis may set in and per-

manently¬

stiffen the leg.-

Mr.

.

. W. H. Ijams , who has been re-

cently¬

ic-elected treasurer of the Bal-

timore¬

and Ohio railroad , has been inthe employ of the company for forty-six years , and has been treasurer sinceMay 186G. When a small boy in Bal-

tim'orc-

he saw the great parade thatBaltlmoreans arranged to celebrate thelaying of the corner-stone of the Bal-

timore¬

and Ohio railroad on July 4 ,

182S.

Taintless .Starch.Best and ROCS furthest , gives stiffness nml-

elasticity. . No sticking , blistering or break ¬

ing. Every grocer sells it , nearly every-body

¬

uses it. 10 a puckago.

Love is a dream. Whether it is anightmare or not depends a lot onwhat you had for dinner.-

Inventions.

.

.

)

417 inventorsreceived patentsthe last week andof this number131 sold eitherthe entire or a-

part of their rightbefore the patentissued. Amongstthe large con-cerns

¬

who boughtpatents the lastweek are the-

American BellTelephone Co. ,

Boston , Mass-.Unitype

.

Com ¬

pany , Manchester , Conn.Piano Manufacturing Co. , Chicago ,

111.

Bevel Gear Wheel Co. , Newark , N.-

J..

.

Remington Arms Co. , Ilion , N. Y.American Type Founders' Co. , New

York City-.Geometric

.

Drill Co. , Westville ,

Conn.Parties desiring full information as-

to the law and practice of patents ,

may obtain the same in addressingSues & Co. , Lawyers and Solicitors ,

Bee Bldg. , Omaha , Nebr.

When a woman happens to hit upona good argument , she talks on an-

other¬

which kills it.

Hush ! Don't You Hear the IJahy Cr.r ?The only me mrdlclne for f-our cunl colic In nurs-

ing¬

( tallies IsCascnretBCandyCntliautlo.MakP niothl-er'b milk mildly purgative. .Drtipgfots , lUtYJrxVi-

Oc.Life's thorns were created to keeppeople from acting hoggish with theroses.-

Piso's

.

Cnro for Consumption is ou - onlymedicine for coughs mid <-olds. Mrs. C-

.lieltz.

, 439 8tb Ave. , Doi'vor. Col. , Ncv.S/'Jo.

A motor car passenger service ismooted between Pretoria and theTransvaal.

Cut Kates on All Railway *; I' . II. IM > ill > iiTicket Broker, 3505 Farnam. Omaha-

.Sardou

.

, like Balzac , keeps a storeof notebooks and scrapbooks for use inhis work-

.HSbuysnew

.

§ uprightplano. Schmol-ler

-& Mueller , 1313 Farnam St. , Omaha.

When a wise man wants to advertiseanything in a neighborhood he con-fides

¬

it as a secret to his wife.-

Hire.

.

. * VIn * low's Soothing Syrnp.For children teething , softens the Kuirs , reduces l-

Cauitnatlon , allays pain , cures wind colic. i3c a bott.u,

A convention invitation fromCharleston , S. C. , to the Democraticparty should not be overlooked ? t-

is the News and Courier that says :"Why not invite the Democratic con-vention

¬

to come to Charleston ? Wehad one here before the war , whichmade the liveliest times for the wholecountry that it has ever hud. Let ushave the next one , and see what comesof it."

The Marquis of Salisbury has formany years been an earnest student i.fchemistry and found time to discoverand complete an important chemic ? !process in his private laboratory j> t-

Hatfield , the results of which will bemade known to the world on his be-

half¬

at a forthcoming meeting of oneof the learned societies.

French railroad companies havebeen ordered by the courts to providetheir passengers with season ticketswithout advertisements. The Westernrailroad had increased the number ofadvertisements till a season ticket wasas thick as a pocketbook and commu'-crs

-refused to carry them.-

D.

.

. L. Moody says : "What gooddoes it do a man to get a college edu-cation

¬

, if at the same time he getsthe drink habit. What good Is the ed-

ucation¬

in his head , if he goes outwith the grip of the liquor demon onhis throat. ? "Every woman has an idea that she

"holds her age well. "

jv Vrfvt-

If

&there is anything in a name the

young lady who has just been appoint-ed

¬

postmistress of a town in Okla-homa

¬

ought not to remain single tillthe snow llics. Her card hcnm thisinscription : "Ima Daisy Cook. "

John Ruskin says : "He only is ad-

vancing¬

in life whose heart is gettingsofter , whose blood warmer , whosebrain quicker , whose spirit Is enteringinto living peace. And the men whohave this life in them , are the truelords or kings of the earth they , andthey only. "

A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham BroughtHealth to Mrs. Archambo.

[ LETTER TO MRS. FINKHAU NO.

" DIAK Mits. I'INKIIAM For twoyears I felt tired and to weak and dizzythat some days I could hardly goaround the house. H.ickacheand head-ache

¬

all the time and my food wouldnot digest and had such pains in thewomb and troubled with leucorrhwaand kidneys were affected-

."After.

birih of each child I grewveaker , and hearing so much of thegood you had done , 1 wrote to you andhave taken six bottles of Lydia E-

.Tinklmm's.

Vegetable Compound , onebox of Lo/cngesoueboxof Liver Pills ,

one package of Sanative Wash , rnd to-

day¬

I am fix-ling as well as I ever did.When I gel up in the morning I feel asfresh as I did when a girl and cat amisleep well and do all of my work. Ifever I feel weak again shall knowwhere to get my strength. J know3'ourmedicinecurcd me." Mus. SAUNAAllCIIAMISO , ClIAKLKMONT , MASS.

The present Mrs. I'inkham's experi-ence

¬

in treating female ills Jo unparal-leled

¬

; for years she worked Bide byside with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham , andfor sometime past lias had sole chargeof the correspondence department ofher great business , treating1 by letteras many as a hundred thousand ailingvoincn a year. All women who sufferire invited to v.-rite to Mrs. Pinkham-t Lynn , Mass. . for advice , which will

No matter how much mother-in-lawthere is in her family , every womanthanks God that there is more in herneighbor's.-

Do

.

Your Feet Aclie mid Hum ?Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-

Ease , a powder for the feet. It makestight or New Shoes feel Easy. CuresCorns. Bunions , Swollen , Hot andSweating Feet. At uli Druggists andShoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE.Address Allen S. Olmsted. LcRoy , N. Y.

There was never but one reallybrave man. He told a woman he-

didn't think her baby was unusuallybright for its age.

Special Katen Kant , Via < ) . & St. I. , and

For the G. A. R. encampment at rbil-adeplhia

-tickets will be bold Sent 1 ,

2 and 3 , good returning Sept. 20th.| Stopovers will be allowed at Niagara.-Falls , Washington and many otherpoints , choice of routes. For uites ,

timetables and all information ca ! : atcity office , 1415 Fa run m st. , ( PaxtonHotel blcck ) , or write Harry E-

.Moores.

, C. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Nfb.-

If

.

all flesh is grass cannibals mustbe vegetarians-

.An

.

Excellent Combination.1The pleasant method and beneficial

effects of the well known remedy,.

Syufp OF FIGS , manufactured by theCALIFOIJNIA FIG SYRUP Co. , illustratethe value of obtaining the liquid laxa-tive

¬

principles of plants known to bemedicinally laxative and presenting1them in the form most refreshing to the-taste and acceptable to the system. It-is the one perfect strengthening laxa-tive

¬

, cleansinjr the system effectually,dispelling colds , headaches and fevers-gently yet promptly and enabling oneto overcome habitual constipation per¬

manently. Its perfect freedom fromevery objectionable quali" and sub-stance

¬

, and its acting on tue kidneys ,liver and bowels, without weakeningor irritating them , make it the ideallaxative-

.In.

the process of manufacturing figsare used , as they are pleasant to thetaste , but the medicinal qualities of theremedy are obtained from senna andother aromatic plants , by a methodknown to the CALIFORNIA P'IG SYRUPCo. onty. In order to get its beneficialeffects and to avoid imitations , pleaseremember the full name of the Companyprinted on the front of every package.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FEANCTSCO. CAI*

XOUT8VHJE. KT. NEW YORE. IT. Y.For sale by all Dru ists - Price SCc. per Lottie-

W. . N. U. OMAHA. No. 35 1899