The Manchester Sun from Manchester, Kansas • 4

Does Farming Pay? iiatxi.i; ji-nk. Virginia Farmers It a Souvoo of-CoiiHldovahle ltvnuo. tfAJiCflEpTEH MANCHESTER KANSAS, Keystone Jostqflicc. Ayer's Hair Vigor IS the "Ideal" "flalr-drcssing. It re.

1 stores the color to gray hair promotes a fresh and vigorous growth prevents HOOEY'S LADY'S A OAA -BOuK- the formation of dajidruff; makes tho hair soft and silken; and imparts a deli, cate but lasting per. fume. "Several months 'ago my hair com. menced falling out, and in a fow weeks my head was almost bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good.

I rinal-)y bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, alter using only a part of the Contents, my Jiead was covered with a growth of hair. I recommend preparation as the best in the -world." T. Muinjay, Sharon Grove, Ky. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from gray, insures its vigorous growth, aiid keeps the scalp white and clean." Mary A.

Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for promoting the growth ot the hair, an. I think it unequaled. For restoring tho hair to its original color, and for adress-ng, it cannot be surpassed." Mrs. Geo.

La Fever, Eaton llajads, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I spunk of it from my own experience. Its u.io promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for W.

Boweu, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it ia represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant." Mj'3. M. V- Day, Colioes, N.

r. My father, at about the of fifty, lost all the hair from tho top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the Jiair began coming, and, in months, he had a tine growth of hair of the, natural color." J. Culleu, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

If nils 17liTPAl! PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfmpcrs.

WlSTEIt EXCVIISIOKS, VIA THE S.VTA Fl'. T'io "harvest excursion'' season is nat, and the Santa' Fe route, with its success in each ot those e.fursi'i:--, domes to the front ilh still r.notli.'r ia-(lliccnient fer peepU to trave-l via that jwpular in of trip tiekirtfi, ot greatly reduced rates to principal points in Olduad Nov; Jiexieo and Texas; also Aiken, Vhi, Mobile, Ala, New 1 Sm, vanuith and Thuraasvillo Gu; limited return uot later tliaa June VM, 18550 Transit limit to points in New Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will lo ii!) days each way, to other paints named above, transit limited will he 44 days each way Tickets me now on sale to pi-mety-il tourist port's in California; also and Prescot, Ariz; Portland, Ok-; good for six months, with guiiig linuterl to CO days. Las Vegns, Hot gpribgs, Oijdea ml Salt Lake City, tali; Idaho and Montana, good for 00 (lavs; transit limit. 00 da rs each way btop-ovel priT ilegos allowed on ah twtinst tickets w.th-1 in transit limits Full iufnimtition cheerfully gi vwi rel atvve to routes, rates side-trip rates and and etwer weo'u'ratrs te points on the A I'y quoted en application sleep inp car accomodations, aecureil, andlitig-gagc checked to destination Call ob or address Stansell, iLrtl.steu. Ka us, Ceo Nicholson a A a a Iv.ins Having rniule special arrangements with "the publisher of the Topehn Capita a weekly 8-page fo.niily uewspaper, pub ished ntTopeka, and worthy, of patron age, we are able to offer the Sun and th Topeka Veekly Capital, both for okc year, for $150 I 1TA1 am ft iagliBi IVfBSS I i I I i I i i I 1 The Best-Magazine published for the money.

Only $2.00 a year. Wo will send tho entire lint of Twenty ValuaMs Books onumoiatetl ami described below, to every Bub-si'riber to tliis paper for tho ensuing year, who remits tmmUi cmts in addition to the regular subscription price. These books, each one ot which contains a com- Pluto first-class novel or other work by a well-known and popular author, are published iri neat pamphlet Ibrm, printed l'rorn Rood readable type on good paper, and many of them handsomely illustrated. They com. priso some of the tlnBSt works ever written by some of the greatest and most popular writers, both of Ameri.

ca and Europe. Each baa ia complete In Itself: Mm. Caudle's Curtain I.ectnres. By Dougi-as Jekroi.i). Very old and very funny.

Tha yountcer as well as older generation should read them, No. 214. Adventure of Bachelor. Bytheau- thor of Biiah Beanpole'. AdventureB In New Yort." ji Brent humorous book by a popular author.

No 210 lloiv to Make and Save Money on tile Farm, A valuable compilation of uselul facts, bints and for farmers and Hardeners. No 247. From the artb to the Moon. A Novel By Jm.ts Vkksb. No 243.

The Little Old Man of the A Novel. By Emilb Gaboruo. No 207. A Diingerou Woman. A Novel.

By Mrs. ANH S. STKPHKNd. No 2tW. The Linden Farm Bride.

A Novel, By MAK1IAIIKT BUir-NT. No. 271. Simon Derrick's Daughter. A Novel.

TPill. A Novel. No 2-W. The Peril of Richard Pardon, 1 Otr I. FAItJEOV.

A No. 250. Hlnckbird Hill. A Novel, By Esther kd.m. 'Tho Guardlan'i Plot, A Novel.

By Dr U. RoHwaoN. N. 211. The Gray Falcon.

A Novel. By M. T. "'Xl. The borrow of a Secret.

A Novel, BV -ttAKV CKflll. flAY. 'I'X Percy ond the Prophet. A Novel. Bv WH.KIK OOLL1NS.

No 237. Tho Story of a Wedding Ring, A Novel. By the author of "DoraThorne." ito 230. Martyn Ware's Temptation. A Novel.

By Mrs. Husky Wood. No. IBS. A Modern Cinderella.

A Novel. By the author of No. 231. The Iaiund Home. A Novel.

By M. T. Ko. 2M. The Vainl Glove.

A Novel. By Cuiu 4.UUU3TA, j. a. ansas uiwbtar, This LiiADixei Daily ov tiik Wist The Star is the acknowledged leading evening paper published in the west. It coi'tains jn a concise form all the news of the vorh up ts 5 'of the day giving its patiijus tiie freshest, news from twelve to twenty hours in advar.ee of contemporaries it piiMisJ.es the Kansas Ciy iniirkes and the full and complete live stock and grain niai'Kcts including' the closing report from New York, Chicago and St.

Louis and Kansas City The Star controls and publishes exclusively the full Associated l'ress Report, and a largeiiue of special telegrams The Star hns'the largest average daily circulation of tiny paper published he. ween St. Louis and Sanfriincisco. Tiie largo variety and good character 1 iljinoun jiilmt tiiTrnTUfiC nuiiinir nunc 1 tions makes it one or the most popular and influential papers published in tiie 1 11 1 Ask your postmaster, or write for sum- pie copy TEltMS: .50 LOO 4.06 One year Give The Star a Trial! Just Issued. The pa.o-enger departmorj! the V.

has just issued a pamphlet entitled "Outdoor Sports and Pastimes," which gives the correct rules for base ball, lawn tennis, crequet, olo, cricket, racquet quoits, J.acCresse. toot bull and curling. It will found especially convenient as nrefei ence book for these games, and by sending in -postage to E. L. Lomax Oeu'l Agt, iry, Omaha, a copy will bo mailed to iiuy address PULE 20 BOOKS Mtt.

Lkb. Why, Addle, yon needn't cry abonS It! 1 only naid lira. Allen was a very well-informed woman, and I wished joa would olloT tier example." Mns. Lke. "Teg, and last week ydn Bald you wished I could manage to look as Btylinh as Art.

Allen, and she makes all her own clothes. Bu she has what I haven't." Mb. Lee. What is that Leb. Well, she eeta all of her Intprma.

tion from the Magazine they take. I admit that ehe knows all that is going on, and Is bricht and entertaining in conversation but I could do as well as she does if 1 had tho same source of Information. She lent me the laBt number of bcr Magazine lately, and I learned more in one hour's reading, about various social mutters and tha topics of the day, than I would pick up in amontli by my occasional chats with friends. It certainly covers every topic of Interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything ia so beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens' she comes back and teases me to get you to take Dcmorest's Family Magazine, as the stories ara bo good.

Even the boys watch for It every month, as a place is found for them also in its pages and Mr. Allen swears by it. It is really wonderful how it suits every member of the family Mk.Lee. "Well, perhaps I had better send for a Specimen Copy; for, if it is anything like what you Bay it is, it will amuse and instruct the whole of as." Mas. Leb.

"I see that W. Jennings Demorest, the publisher, 15 EaBt 14th Street, New York, is offering to send a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, so we can't lose anything, as each number contains ft 'Pattern Order' entitling the holder to any Pattern ehe may choose, and in any size which, alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and I just want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Allen's. The subscription price is only 2.00 a year and I must Pay I can't see how they can nubiish so lent a Magazine for bo little mousy," Tho Manchestei Sun and Demorest, both, one yesr each 2. CO To Tlt.H'KI.EIt.

A very complete vwt pocket expense be-ok, lias just been issued by the pass-euger department of Aha P' K'y. It ia just the thing for keeping correct accoun ef expenses incurred by traveling men Gand by dropping a iineto E. L. iisix aden'l Passenger Ag't, at. Omaha, giving address and enclosing a 2o stamp, a copy will bepreniptly mailed FREE.

In tho oldest and most popular sclentllo and mechanical paper publlahed and hni the largest circulation of any paper of ita clam In the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood KnirraT-lnrs. Published weekly. Send for specimen copv.

Price 3 a year. Four months' trial, illINN Pcblishkhs, 301 liroadway, M.T. ARCHITECTS ElilLDERO Edition of Scientific American. A (rrsat success. Each Issue contains colored plates of country aDd citT residences or publio bulldiuifs.

Numerous engravings and full plaog and specification for the use of nuch as contemplate building. Price t'lM a year, 24cts. a copy. MUNN ft 1'LBUSHEKS. maybe secur- I ed by apply ing 10 JUUNPf who have had over 40 years' experience and have made over 100,000 applications for American and For- eln patents.

Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not rooistered in the Pat. ent Ofttce, apply to Munk ft and procura Immediate protection.

Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, quickly procured. Addrofes MUNN Patent GENERAL O.PHCE: 3U1 ROADWAY, N. V. xwitjoia pjsa rrnxl ptio'j al Hvnoa BD Xjao xj 'statu IxotJt ectnttpjo t9 bSJ 11 Strpq "ricift ct pavrsjjtind eert fi-guwi Vvr) SnjrtjaAe ut pSX fTfiKSSAOrrt vcciTar-ro sq.

r.f jpnoj tfXl MBtfs-i Jno ir.tt ff "pwri11'1 adJd itrt VBtfi EA tt nI Mli prwj BJOHX 11111,6 wi tvfe.wx aitx TEHE3LS. arrioa ivaso anx 'Ml tvC 109 HI W. fJint'i KAKSAS CITY, NO. Ti only SpteiaUst in ihf Citu kIj it a Beculaf Graduate ut Urdieint. Over 23 ymrt' ftaclice, 12 yean in Chicago.

THE OLDEST IU AGE, HD LONGEST LOCATED. by tho Plate tr Chrunlc, Nervous and "Special Imv eases," Bemlnal WfHkness nifit itialo or fmftlo. furci tuiirantoM ornrnriPT refunded. Charta Iw. Tliuuwuda of uses cured.

Kiperler.ee Important. i med ctnes are nuaranteed 10 he and ef icucioui, tfitiiif compounded In my perfectly Appointed laturaUiry, and are furnlaiied ready fur ue. 2o ruPTil'nff ttt driif etoren to tve uncertala prescription filled. No mercury or Injuriotij ir.edicinei ued. No detention from hi; tin ens.

hatteolt at a distance treated by loiter and ex-preM, medlclnei aent everywhere free from fate or brf itape. ftate yi'iir case and T. terms. Cortsultatlou free and coallUtnual, ptrsnr.altT or letter. A ft4 imre pOftV t'r Roth Seme, eeut CluMraied Xiv'-'iAHMlPd Iu idalii euvflop f.T in eiampi.

Kvery male, from the aaa of 15 lo 45, shouid read tuU book. THE CHEAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CUSE. A POTTIVff (TIIE for TllIEr- MATISM. i any cae th1a Irratment fans cure or lulp. tinat6i (LfM'iiverT fnnai'f luodicine cne ci.i- rollef a few f-vcr ati.i i tn rtirj in fi Iti 7 i'av.

nd iV-iii'n. av viui sm; Ti'tilin. a. I. cr s-J Cr.HirjDCnC?l,l09W.?!hC!..KcnMaCcy,a.

UliUJ Jim' (diuMnxual lMfWlltyiOst onrxtiu. iTormw). Nervous lMliilliv, l'niione-1 anil HwellTjfsnt very R-tfattsS-fv klnd.t'rlnaiv Uiovuea. a id in fact If the cest ef production 13 as great as the ineney realized for what the farmer hts to sell tuen farming does not pay. One seasons crop would not be a fair criterion to judge from.

So, I will es-timite the average preducts and average prices realized for the past four years. the last four seasons there has been two Email crops, Que total failuie and one large crop." The average yield of wheat per acre for the last four seasons has not been Kiora than seven bushels, and the average pi ice not snore tkau GO cewts per bushel, which amounts to $3.50 an acre, tne expense or e-rowing; an acre of wheat, if the lanal wsreiontetl and the work hired dwo would be $8.00 as the following figures will sliw: Plowing, 11.35 Harrowing and drilling 00 Seed wheat 75 Harvesting 3.00 ihreshmf 70 Storage and marketing 70 Kentot land ii.00 Cost of production AmoUfit resized pel acre. 3.50 Actual 50 It will be seen that wheat has boej; grrwn at a loss of $1.50 per acre. The average yield oats in Ike last four yeais-has Hot been more than 15 to the acre aud.th.3 price for what has been sold not more than 15 cents pei bushel, ami as the cost or sowing in acre of oats is nearly as great as wheat; consequently every aero of Rats raisad has been at a loss of. The yjsld of coin perficre for the past four years, on an average, 1m mot noon more than 15 bushels and, the price received for what has been sold, not more than 18 cents per bushel, which makes $3.70 for each acre corn grows, and, at a loss of $5.30 per acre.

When wo consider the total failure of crops the one peanon in fournnd tho high prices that had to be paid far what was bought for iced; hogs have not much better than selling grain as cost that year from 45 to 55 cents per bushel and sliorts from $19 to $20 per ton. Cattle have at paid the interest and taxes on the first rustaud the pasture feed, shelter and keeping thaw has been thrown ia for nothing. Horses have declined price nearly 100 percent so where is the profit on farming? TnoiT. Tho special quality of Ayers hair vigor is that il restores the natural growth color and texture of the hair. It vitalizes the roots nud follicles, removes dandruff, and heals itching humors in the scalp.

Iu this respect, it passes all similar prep-erationg. Hope Herald: Tae Ehrsani machine shops, of Enterprise, offer to move to Salina if a suitable site and a one story brick building 50x300 feet is donated them. They employ from fifty to sixty men and the removal would cost Enterprise a lovsof 200 ia population. Hall's hair renewer is free from alehe and dyes tint injure the skin. It is scientifically prepared and will restore gray hair to its original color and vigor- If you have a little farm or business and; are out of debt don't fret or work yourself iiiid good wife into the grave, for the sake of mnking mojiey.

You but ono life ts live, and it is very brief at Take a little comfort and pleasure as you go alotfg day by day, mjd do a little good to others. A morbid, insatiate desire to posess the earth, to grab every thingjn sight, is at the formation of mere misery than ay one thing. Wealth alone will never keep jour tuemoiy green after ymi are gone, a god life and kiud actions will. Ex. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Keystone, Kansas postofilca, for the mouth ending Dec 5th, John Dock, Mrs.

Jacob Long, Julius Pedersou, William Smith, A Frank Scott, Mr Aniiy Scott, Jlrs Kednaend, Ottawa Alliinnn Jn calling for tho above please siy advertised. ADnrsos On ken, P. M. That Dowdy flomely girls will take heart after reading this delightful and sensible story. A girl, plain in faee, and rather different "iu her attire, is suddenly aroused to defects, and, so far as in power, resolves to amend them.

Candid and guileless herself, she unexpectedly discovers that the husband whom she devotedly love? tantemplates her with aversion, that she is really wkat a woman of lienor msst dreads a dispised wife. As he holds htr thus in contempt, the question arises, why did he marry her? This is one of the mysteries ef the romance, the heroine of witch soon convinces er hu-baudtlutt while lieauty is attractive, the charms of the mind are far more enduring. The story has an excellent plot, the action is natural and spirited, nud characters drawing is in the author's he-t style. It is certainly one of AJrs. HKiiHts's most entrancing stories.

It is No. ol Street fc Smith's Sei.kct Series. Many anotherwi-e handbome fiico is disfigured with pimplei and WeU-hes, caused by humor in the bloei, which may Ik thoroughly eradicated hr the use of Aver It is the safes' blood medicine in the market, being en- 1 tirely fiee fiom arsenic oranv deleteiieus A quarter of a century has elapsed since the many of tho fanners of Virginia arc 'still realizing from Yankee lead and brass quite a revenue, says an Alexandria paper. It is tlio children of these tanners living nearest tho great uatue Holds that bring to light most of the binied relies of the cruel liast. Their tiny lin gers, sometimes in play, again with the hope ot adding to tho family cotter, up- earthed pounds of lead.

in strolling through this historical tou the writer came veritable old curiosity shop down by the wharf. Jt is kept by nil old junk dealer, who, yielding to my desiro for a glimpse at the latest curiosity, brought to light a big box which had just arrived from the country that morning. There, in reckless confusion, bullets, musket balls, nieces of brass, epuulets, sword hilts, buckles nud buttons, all battered and bruised, and corroded by the earth in which they had been buried for so years. 'The box, the said, would weigh about 150 pounds, and was hut one of the many. that he wus constantly receiving.

From the midst ot tho debris button was lished out upon hich was inscribed the arms of Vermont (Freedom and Unity), showing that it had belonged to some iuetnlicr of tbclirst militia that was mustered into the service, as the troops were afterwards uniformed by the United States. These war relics come from th battlo Jields of Manassas, Fredericksburg and the Valley of Virginia, and are sold simply for their value in old lead and brass. Occasionally an invoice of shells arrives, which throws the down-towu Inhabitants into a state of consternation. Not so long ago quite a batch of these wjeked looking tilings were hustled out of town command of the mayor. If the farmers were wise they would preserve the most interesting of these mementoes, for there ill no doubt come a time when even the most Insignificant will -have its A DIXK'ATK TEIillOIt.

Itamark Made by a Child to a Young Lady in Luve. He was a delicate little chap and he had not much appetite. He was one. of those ethereal children with fair hair iiiid pale, interesting faces, with an angelic appearance, who are invariably holy -terrors in the house. This angelic child, whom other, children's jnothcrs admired and who provoked the envy of his mother in the average female breast, couldn't safely be takaa anywhere.

He was sure to make sumo break. Hut he had little appetite, and the only way they could get him to eat was by searing him into it. They had kept him alive by dodges, -so to speak. All else failing they decided to put him into trousers. He was a plain man-child and cniml.t!) get into a buy's-suit.

They got one and told him if he did not eat he woidd not UU his He ate; he forced himself-to cat; ho was so afraid they would take them away again. Jlis took him with her to visit some friends. There was a beautiful, modest, charming, innocent 'young lady. Innocence is a development in a woman. It disappeared from men at an early age, The more a woman knows the more innocent she becomes.

The party was at dinner and tho delicate little cuss was sitting there gorging and listening. The innocent young lady was in kive or something. I suppose some interesting young man had squeezed her hand, or said something tender, or (loin; something very silly, and she was pot eating very heartily. They chided her gently on her want of appetite. Then Hie delicate little turror.lnoked across the table and said "You'd heller eat something, Or your pants -won't lit you They took him home.

THE i.oi:i i.iaiiim. His Slayer I.lyin); and Iloliij; Woll in a Wtwt-orii City. In a Western city, which for many oh- t-iiiiis vi'M-iiiM not. lie ikiiiumI. Ilu-ic lives at the pre.sout moment a very pros, perous man, who coulu tell a dramatic story of wrong and its fatal results if lie so desired.

There will be few, says the New York Press, who have not heard from time to time, through parliamentary references and otherwise, ef the old roue known as Lord Leitrim, who was shot down in broad daylight while driving toward his own mansion in Ireland some eight years ago. The facts, I believe, are now made public for the first time, though very close have already appeared. ird Leitrim had the habit, peculiar to his class, of lixing his attention on the best looking girl on the estate, and then inviting her parents to send her as a servant to the ''great house." If the parents refused to allow her to go their alternative was "a notice to quit." If the girl went her moral destruction was almost certain. She was doomed to a fate far worse to a virtuous woman than a torturing death. On the property, some eight years ago.

lived a very happy family, consisting of father and mother and boy and girl. Tho bo-, thinking of doing better Iu America, came ben', but was taken sick and for a few nionlhs lay helpless. Meantime the father wrote to hini for aid, saying the rent was due. The lad wrote back that he would quickly raise it. A second letter came from home with the tlreadetl story that tho sister had been asked to go to the castle as a servant, and that site would be well treated.

Th'' poor boy knew the fate that awaited her, and in a prompt letter urged his father to keep her at home and save her from the danger, even at the loss of the farm, lie could work, he said, and his sister's virtue was more precious to hint than the entire estate. lint the poor girl had already been sent to her moral death. Then the brother started for la-land. Lord Leitrim, the betrayer, was a fortnight later found lying on the road dead. The brother returned lo America safe but silent, lbs iii'skou ha 1 been lullilled and his revenge oiiiph ted.

Let the novelist take these little facts and build a story. Grunlh of tlin Now South. The of value In mil estate and ersMial piopert.es iu Tciun -see during the past ihree years is figured at one bundled million dollais. unprecedented in the history of any in tin" union. Her revenue- will lie si, mueli larger for the coin-in; year that the controller Ihink the H.tte call her entire fixating debt in hi tee mouths.

PUBLISHED EVERY' THURSDAY ADDISON 8. GREEN, Publisher. fcl.OO per year '60 cents six months ,25 three months CnURCII SERVICES. Presbyteuian Pioacliin every Sunday; lit 2:30 p.ir fc'abbath school every Sunday Rev. Glendenhjo, PiifltCr Baptist Preaching every alternate Sunday-, at the Lutheran church, at PasTOa Ltjteeran Preaching every alternate the Lutheran church at 11 a and etry Sabbath eYeninr 7:30 meeting on Wednesday evening Rev Fbeet, Pastor SECRET SOCIETIES.

Fraternal lodge No. ISO, K. of P. 'every Thinsday nigiit at vtne K. I'.

Hall. Manchester Lodge No. 191, A. i meets on Tuesday em i each week a 7:30, in K. P.

11-11 CHICAGO, KANSAS WESTERN, (Santa Fe Koute.) STHOKO fSo. 303. Fr'r. ariives 12:30 301 Pass 7:35 ii in 302 Vina, dt'p irta -MiSum 304 Fr't 12:30 tn BAUN.YHD lillANUI jro 321 Pass departs 7:30 a ri 3123 Fr't )M 822 jl'ass arrives 22-1 Fr't 12:30 a J. U.

SUuaill. Agent Reduced Rites Iloiiiliijtw! The banta Fe Reute wjll pell tickets during Holidays at One Fare for.t'iu Hound Trip te all points on its within 200 of Tickets will be sale December 24, 25 and 31si lyy9 and January 1st 1890. Thev will be limited January 3d 1890 and will be good for passage is either. tliivrtion'up to and iu eluding that date. Fer tickets and in formation regarding train; perviee, concoctions) etc call on J.

C. StaiiBell, Agent Mar Chester, er address Ceo Nicholhon Gl'iT AAUSiFKli Tupeka, K.ansas. 'Physician and Surgeon ffice At Rcsid.once.on Gieti -Street BOBIUETT' BARBER SHOP IIOBIXSOX AVENUE. UNION PACIFIC (The overland Route.) The only line carrying the United 8tat9 overland mail. The direct rout through to Ohyenne- Ofden, Salt Lake City, Helena, Portland Siacremento, Ban Francisco, L03 Auro- lei.

San Diego, Colton and Pasadenae reaches more cities and towns In Ne. briwka, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, lida he, Montana, Orejrou, Nevada, (Jailor-liia and Washington Territory than any other line. The only direct rout t) Denver reaching there in 16 bonis by the Wo daily trains leaving Abilene at 3:28 and 3:40 tn The shortest and only line running Pulman Sleepers tn Kansas City Twenty-four hour faster tinieilo Ca-ifornia and Orfjjon points ttian and ther line: in lacr, tho tastes time by any loo? li'ie in Pe world Elf jiot Pulman abce Car Sierpers aid moderan day.coachos un all throu' trains Eating houses und-rthe supervision fthe company and meals luruitihed are unsurpassed Through tickets and bagifagH checked tbrou' to all points, enst. or no.th west noteths time trains leave Abilene GOING WEST NO 203-Ni(fht Erpress Sio 201 Overland Exprtss ii a 213 Freight 4:30 fHINJ EAST NO 202-Dverland Express 11:39 a Ne 204-Xlttht Express a No 212 Freight Nos217aiiit 219 carry between WaroHsro nnd For further imJoiuiation rejrirdmg the territory rteor Un desert p-Jve daily rxcursious, fur family sletrp'oy cr, e'c. to or fcddress Iieni.uu ks.

Aet Absent. KsrHS. or Tebbet. Agt Uwaha, Nebiasta HO "yOTTR, SAID TBE COSMOPOLITAN THAT BRIGHT. YOU KG MAGAZINE The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World.

25c a number, $3.40 a year. Th Cosmopolitan is literally what the New Yolk Times calls it, "At its price, the brightest, most varied and best eihlvd of the Magazines" Foil New Foi: one Yk.u: Only. Tiie 2 40 The Sun 1 00 The price-of the 2 3 00 We will fmnUh both for 40 This offer is only te new subsci ib rs to The Co. mopolitsn, only for one ear It has mere articles in each number that are readable, and fewer uninteresting than any of its competitors Hot-ton Journal arm TiiE.CosjioroLiTAN Fru.NisiiE ior tbeFiii.T TiMicin Magazine Litek atuue Illustrated Periodical at a -Drice'hitherto deemed impossible Tt will be liberal educater b5 ev.iy mentbur of the faniiiy It will make niehta pass pleasantly It give you utmey than yMi csn obtain otherwise fin you want a fust class Magazine, riving annually pafes by tiie aidest writers, with mw tha a lLeviHuMiutions, by the cleverer artists a readable as money make a ma.Eiziae thatmako a of Hvo 'uhjc'-T Th" wane! is hew the ui.liscis tan gire roimu li forth ir.eney"-F.veiiiup Call fUUt Wta JULp, M)WUlm I mm aMsMdMri. nswiwiini mm 1.