Nebraska Newspapers

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K WATSON NOT TISITED.
R * NATIONAL CHAIRMAN BUTLER
| Hg IN WASHINGTON.
Kl / ' : , ' ls Soinnvliat Il < - tlcnt and tha Wliolo
Hy * ' Matter In Morn or Lens 3Iy tcrlous
H | | SatUUrd With tJio Insult of tha 1'opa-
K % "fct Executive Conunlttne ' Mooting
HyH Fntilon ArranRod in Nearly All the
k / Clialrman Itutlrr InVanhlti tori.
R X Wabiii.noto.v , Oot 17. Senator But-
HR J cr : chairman of the Populist national
By Y ' committee , did not go to Georgia to
W. iBCe Thomas E. Watson , Populist nomi-
H | * ncc for Vice President , as was reported
HT irom Chicago , hut came here instead ,
Hf Sf because , as was declared , it was abso-
E' lutely necessary for him to do so. It is
BA 41I50 reported from Chicago thatCom -
V V imttecman Peed and Subchairman
K "Washburn have not started for Georgia ,
H § T/ / mud the whole matter is more or lesa
HSk \ > unysterions.
HL TCt 31 r. Putlcr refused to talk of the
Hj YX Watson matter this morning , but ex-
K l. -pressed himself as satisfied with the
v > 7 -result of the Populist executive com-
/ nuittee meeting and the general out-
k "Took , ahd said that fusion would be arK -
| K > Tiingcd in all States but Georgia and
H' ' North Carolina. He regarded Ohio as
Vf -doubtful , Indiana as safe for IJryan ,
Hif -and Illinois , Michigan , Minnesota and
B Iowa in the balance. He classed Ken-
R' \ tuck } ' as safe and Maryland and West
Pj\ Virginia as doubtful.
P BL\ \ Senator Pntlor at noon stated that
H Bl lie had not received Mr. Watson's let-
Bj tcr of acceptance , and declined to dis-
Kt a cuss the probable character of the let-
K * p tcr or to say whether he would give
HJ. -out the letter when received. His
H friends say that it is probable he would
t .v not consider it his province to make it
HoT , public in case it should be received by
mj him before it should be given to the
)
I Vf press. They argue that it is customary
K'f ' for the candidate to make public such
H J documents and that there is no ques-
H \ lion of etiquette inv-u./ed.
B j Senator Butler docs not admit that
Hk there are any differences between ZVlr.
T > 4 Watson and the party managers , but
W m' ' ' [ it is no secret that the committee has
vv felt considerably annoyed by Watson's
' t\ .attack upon its fusion poliej * . It is
Vv syWr . stated to be a mistake to conclude , as
K ! 'j v J -appears to have been done in certain
K > quartcis that an eL' ort will be made to
Hk , ' secure JIr. Watson ' s withdrawal from
HL ? the ticket.
Atlanta , Ga. , Oct. 1 . Mr. Watson
/ wired to the Atlanta Journal to-day as
follows , reiyarding the publication of
P ? ' ] his letter mailed to Chaii-man Putler
B K accepting the nomination : "Mr. P ut-
B' / , ler must decide as to the letter. I did
B Bk \ not wire Putler not to come. On the
F" L -other hand. 1 expressed a willingness
B "f -to see the comrdtUc here. "
-1) KILLED BY A MANIAC.
BJ "Murders His Sifter , Brother and an
K | r 'CM Man.
' ! C ii ; ; s.uE , Mo. , Oct. 17. A triple
P ; s } ' tragedy occurred in this , Reynolds
K county , yesterday , on Logan ' s creek ,
fti - Barncsville.
/ near Ellington , formetly
B' / John Imboden , with an ax , brained his
B ; L sister , about ! • > years of age , his
KYl | "brother , some older , who was sick in
Bf bed , and a very old man named Jacob
R/1 t Wilhclm. The girl and Wilhclm were
H W / ' killed in the yard. He then entered
HI J& K ie ucnse an billed his brother. Two
KjftY * / J younger sisters escaped to their father ,
RSp * " who was at work in a cornfield. They
H Hp h . * then went to a neighbor and gave the
Hlf nlarm , fear " ng to return to the house.
HP ' % \ When the citizens and constable eol-
Kvt i lected and returned , Imboden was in
Bf ' J tlie yard , where tivo of his victims lay.
Bb ' j. with the bloody ax in his hand. The
B , ' j • officer had to Uireaten to shoot hiinbe-
R v fore he would surrender. Two montlis
B' * 1 ngo Imboden lost his wife and two
Bv J daughters suddenlj' . and it is supposed
L t that this , together with a hard spell of
B iiekness , has deranged his mind. He
ft I was a prominent citizen. Excitement
B ] l is" very hijrh.
K V WATSON STILL BITTER.
H V r 1 Sends a Telcfrra.ni Saiagely Denouncing
Mkj the 1'usionists.
m\ Toi'kka. Kan. . Oct.-37. The follow-
Bt f ' n ? clegrana wa deliverd to Abe Stein-
W j berger , secretary of the so-called mid-
B & dle-of-the-rcad State committee
- - - yester-
KSi Ulcerated throat will prevent my
B | 1 keeping apiKintments. I greatly re-
B" K ? ret this. The middle-of-the-road
KjJu h Populists all over the union have
B % * my sympathy and admiration.
BV\V They have "been sold out and their
k/jl J \ party • made a foot-mat for Demo-
Bw/ " era tie politicians toipe their feet
B" ? ? \ on tinder t-i.e hypocritical pretense of
HUb patriotism. The fusionists have aban-
P Bi doned principle and gone into a rnacl
m flH' scramble for the p e counter. If Pryan
L | jPA. . is defeated it will be the fault of the
R fc * v traitors in his party and ours , who
K j&gm liavc ignored the St. Louis compromise
H f3 ? n ( t"3' to force the Poirali t vote
fc3 or wu - x le "bondholder , national
* < y&
Bt p basilier , corporation plutocrat and gold-
Er .C5' -clause millionaire.
Byfll Thomas E. Watsox.
B % | ATLANTA BANK CLOSED.
BJkJJJL The IcrcIi = r.tN. One or the To3 Old-
Bk Sl osce < to 2 --e s 1 As-si amcEt.
B j Ji Atlanta , Ga. . Oct. 17. The Mer-
K * U chants bank , one of the oVlast and for
r-JySy many ys soundest financial institu-
B 4 > ; lions inIs city , closed its doors thi3
B P morning and esl. an assignment.
V 3Kfe 'ie • ' 1'ure ° hank was due teethe
B mxi' l withdrawal 01 deposits within the last
B BK * ew days. The amount owed to depos-
B < B- itors is i + S.OOO. There is no run on
B ' Blx anv of the other banks.
B jBH A IJank Injured by A Kun.
Bli E' ' ' - 1 Conn. , Oct. 17. Owing
Bl ? ! * ? ' * ° a rau Gn * lt ; iliimantie Savings
B < | institute , during which $70,000 was
K t j -wiUidrawn. the directors to-day issued
jLflfc , a. statemen * in vrhieh they announced
Bj their intention of fakingalvantage of
fclyjij the four month's law. The cause of
BK- 1i rnn s no' ve' known.
- > -
KK w * " ° Searcit l > y the Ttirkc.
V iSt * Oostfta-STCOple. Oct. 17. The em-
B A > jg ? bassics of xbe powers have sent an
B 'O idontiKil a * > te to the porte refusing its
B t&s dcmajid to be accorded the right of
BII searoaijiig- foreign vessels in Tnrldsh
B lvr waters for Arnicnisas.
AFTER "DYNAMITE DICK. '
Deputy Marslial Thomas of O Idaho mi
Vainly Rntcr * a Bad Mlgnouri Section.
Sedaxia , jro. , Oct 17. United State :
.Deputy 3farshal Heck Thomas a.
Guthrie , Okla. , wlio killed Dill Doolin
passed through here yesterday on tin
trail of Charles Clifton ( "Dynamit <
Dick" ) , who was believed to be at J
farm house near Clifton City , twentj
miles northwest of here. To-day the of
licer returned empty handed , but left or
the cast-hound morning train and re
fused to divulge the whereahouts oi
his destination. "Dynamite Dick" and
six other desperadoes robbed a South
west City bank in 1894. Five of the
seven were lulled in a running fighi
with officers and others , who , on theii
side , lost State Senator Scarboro and
another. Later "Dynamite Dick's'
surviving associate was killed in the
j i territory.
I ! The country around Clifton City has
I often been frequented by outlaws.
More than twenty-five years ago the
James boys and their companions had
a rende7.vous there. The Lamine river
passes through that section , running
south from Clifton City toward Otter-
ville. Twice were Missouri Pacific
railway trains held up at the latter
Slace. Early in the ' 70s the
ames boys , after corralling a
number of citizens in a black
smith shop , robbed a train in a deep
cut near the Lamine river bridge , just
cast of the town. A few years ago
bandits again stopped a train near
Otterville. Several sacks of money
which the robbers had been compeHed
to drop in their flight were afterwards
found in an adjoining field.
The country is broken and densely
covered with timber , precipitous hills
and bluffs forming the shores of the
Lamine river , and offering almost in
accessible retreats. Bill Dalton is said
to have been in c mp there two years
ago , and other desperadoes , to elude
officers in Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory , have secreted themselves among
the Lamine river hills.
BURIED IN CANTERBURY.
Last Rites for tlio Primate of England
In the Great Cathedral.
Loxdo > , Oct. 17. All yesterday the
body of the late Archbishop Benson of
Canterbury , Episcopal primate of Eng
land , lay in state in Canterbury cathe
dral , watched throughout by the
clergy of Canterbury , the Sisters of St.
Peter and the boys of St. Augustine
school , while a continuous stream of
clergy , notabilities and members of
all classes of society passed.
To-daj' the old cathedral looked cold
and a dismal rain was falling outside
and the atmosphere within the huge
edifice was charged with moisture ,
while even the famous Martyrdom
chapel looked dark in spite of the many
lighted tapers within it. All the other
parts of the grand old building were
lighted , but without dispelling the
gloom. The primate 's throne was
heavily draped with violet velvet , on
which was richly embroidered the arms
of the see of Canterbury on a silver
ground.
The floor about the grave which is
situated in the northwest corner of the
cathedral under the tower was covered
with scarlet cloth , and the grave itself
was lined with violet velvet.'rhe
doors of the cathedral were besieg. at
the earliest hours in spite of the rainy
weather , and the strong police force
was reinforced by a squadron of the
Sixteenth lancers who did sentry duty
around the old building while the
ceremony lasted. The religious ser
vices began at 8 o ' clock in the morning
when the Dean of Canterbury , Dr.
Farrar , celebrated holy communion.
MARRIAGE FRAUD.
An Aged 3IillionaIre and a Woman Kc
Fort to the Courts.
Sax Fkaxcisco , Oct. 17. Mrs. Nancy
A. Abbott declares that she is the con
tract wife of Thomas Quackenbush ,
the millionaire , and has produced her
contract , which is dated November 17 ,
1SS9 , and has engaged attorneys to
look after her interests.
Yesterday Quackenbush brought
suit to have any alleged marriage con
tracts to which he is alleged to be a
party declared void. He declared that
.Mrs. Abbott , whom he had befriended ,
was in possession of two such con
tracts , which she secured by fraud.
Under the pretense of signing a power
of attorney when he was sick , so that
a bill might be collected , he was in
duced to sign what he now believes
was a marriage contract.
Mrs. Abbott , who is about 30 years
old. says that her contract is genuine
and that , up to a short time ago , she
lived with Quackenbush as his wife.
TO HELP BRYAN.
W. K. Hearst Leases Space in a Chicago
Paper to Print Democratic 2fews. j j •
Chicago , 111. , Oct. 17. William E. •
Hearst , publisher of the New York '
Journal , the only silver paper in Goth ,
am , has leased two pages of the morn
ing Pecord from nevsv nntil November
3. and during the brief period that re-
remains before election will give the
silver cause powerful support. After
the election , it is said , Mr. Hearst intends - j
tends to start a new paper here.
Sold WhUky Illegally.
St. Josrrpn. Mo. . Oct. 17. Dr. AlHol-
loway. a prominent druggist of Fair
fax. Mo. , was to-day sentenced to jail
for six months for selling whisky il-
legaHy. lie was convicted on thirty
counts , and the fines , which he will
pay in addition to his jail sentence , ag
gregate § 1.142. He will serve out his
sentence here in jaiL Dr. Holloway
belongs to one of the oldest and most
highly respected families in Atchison
county. -
Divorce in High Life.
Sax Fjiaxcisco. Oct. 17. A divorce
suit has been filed in this city by Mrs.
Lillie Jerome , wife of Larry Jerome of
New York , on the ground of failure to
provide. Mrs. Jerome is a daughter of
the late Judge II. C. Hastings of this
city. ITer sister is Mrs. Darling , wife
of Major John A. Darling. U. S. A.
Mr. Jerome is a cousin of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill.
A Correspondent's Expulsion Demanded.
Ilio de Jaxeieo , Oct. 17. The Chamj j j
"bcr of Deputies has requested the j I
president to expel the London Times j j
correspondent from Brazil. j i
CHILDREN'S C0ENER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
/"he Ulelon In the Well lie TTas Kot
Ashamed A IJoy * Composition A
Llttlo Girl's Prayer A "Well Deterred
Reproof Stories vrlth Morals.
f
% *
T'S comia' long ,
good people , an'
it's s o m e t h i n'
sweet to tell ,
From water-tank
to steeple , "bout
the melon in the
well !
You know it's ripe
an' juicy , an' it's
cool as cool kin
be.
An' it's jest the finest eatin' that wuz
ever made fer me !
The melon the melon !
Thar's nothin' that kin tell
One-half the juicy sweetness
Of the melon in the well !
You know when you have eeen it in
the cool fence corner there ,
While the sweet birds sang above it ,
an' made music in the air ;
And the field-hands left the corn-blades
an' the daisies in the dell
To taste the drippin' sweetness of the
melon in the well !
The ripe old Georgy melon !
Thar's nothin' that kin tell
One-half the juicy sweetness
Of the melon in the well !
Jest thump her with your fingers , when
she's got that tempting stripe ,
An' you almost hear her answer
through the green rind : "I am ripe ! "
An' then your knife comes drippin'
from its heart so red and sweet ,
Where the wind an' wavin' grasses
make a carpet at your feet !
0 , the red old Georgy melon !
Thar's nothin' that kin tell
One-half the juicy sweetness
Of the melon in the well !
Ho "Was Xot Ashamed.
The following item , taken from the
Lima , 0. , Gazette , has a lesson for us
all :
A clerk and his father just in from
the- country entered a Lima res 'taurant
one Saturday evening and took seats
at a table where sat a telegraph oper
ator and a reporter , both known to the
writer. The old man bowed his head ,
and was about to say grace , when a
waiter came up to take their orders.
Father and son gave their orders , and
the former again bowed his head. The
young man turned the color of a blood
red beet , and touching his father's arm ,
exclaimed in a low , nervous tone ,
"Father , it isn't customary to do that
in restaurants. "
"It is customary with me to return
thanks to God wherever I am , " was
the old man's answer. For the third
time he bowed his head and his son
bowed his , also. The telegraph oper
ator paused in the act of carving his
beef steak and bowed his head ; the
journalist pushed back his plate and
bowed his head and there wasn't a man
who heard the short and simple prayer
who didn't feel a profounder respect
for the old farmer than if he had been
president of the United States.
A T > oy' Composition.
In a public school in New England
the teacher thought she would give out
natural history subjects as subjects for
compositions. In this way she teaches
them English orthography and natural
history all at once. The commonplace
subject of "Ants" was given to a bright
boy who said he knew all about it. This
is the result of his efforts :
"Ants" There is many kinds of Ants
My ant Mary Jane is one of these kind.
She is genlly good natured and when
she comes to see My Mother she brings
me five cents worth of penuts and tells
me Why James how you've growed but
when I go and see her and dent only
just wawlk on the Carpit without
Cleening my hoots she is orfiy mad.
Ants like to give you advice and scold
at you like everything but their Hart
is in the Wright Plaice and once I
found a Ants nest In the woods I poked
It with a stick and a Million Ants run
8ut after me and Crawled up Inside my
Pants and Bit me like Sixty. Ants
nests are good Things not to Poke with
a stick Ants are very Industryous in
Steeling Shugar. I forgot to say that
my Ant Martha lives in Main she has a
boy ' " "ust about my Aige and He can
sir his Hed Five minits and how
Do yuj suppose he can Do it. I Do not
think of Annything more about Ants
at present.
KIHraoV of Prayer.
How do we know , says Rev. Dr. R.
A. Torrey in a recent address , that
prayer has great power ? First , from
direct and explicit statements in the
Bible. "The supplication of a righteous
man availeth much in its workings. "
But how much ? Read the context :
"Elias was a man subject to like pas
sions as we are , and he prayed earn
estly that it might not rain and it
rained not on the earth by the space
of three years and six months , and he
prayed again and the heavexs gave
rain and the earth brought forth her
fruit. "
The Lord Jesus , in his last words
to his disciples before his arrest and
crucifixion , said : "Verily , verily , I
say unto you , he that believeth on Me ,
Lhe works that I do shall he do Mso ,
\vA greater works than these shall ye
io. Whatsoever ye shall ask In My
name 'that will I do that the Father
niay be glorified in the Son. If ye shall
ask anything in My name I will do it"
And again , ' "If ye abide in Me and My
words abide in you , ye shall ask whaj
ye will and It shall be done unto you. ' ]
Many years later , after ho had tested
the promise of the Savior for upward
of half a century , John wrote : "And }
whatsoever we ask we receive of him
because we keep his commandments ,
and do those things that are pleasing
In His sight"
When Peter was In prison , guarded ;
by sixteen soldiers , and chained , and
doors and gates locked , the church
cried to God , "and God sent His angel
and brought him fortn. " When Paul
and Silas were thrust into the inner
prison , and their feet made fast in
the stocks , they prayed unto God , and
there was an earthquake , and the
foundations of the prison were -shaken
and they were set free , and the jailer
was 6aved.
War Caused by a Slave.
In 1835 a young woman with a party
of Indians visiting Fort King was
seized and carried off as a fugitive
slave on the ground that her mother
was an escaped slave who had taken
refuge with the Indians many years
before. That her father was an Indian
and had been raised an Indian did nott
count for anything. Legal claim of
ownership in the mother embraced her
also. That was the law at the time
the white man's law.
Naturally , the young husband , untu
tored savage that he was , could not
recognize its justice. Proving both elo
quent and brave , he soon had every
Indian in Florida on the warpath , nor
was it long before his name , Osceola ,
was heard in terror in the exposed
white settlements. There ensued a war ,
long , costly and bloody , out of all pro
portion to the numbers engaged. It is
probable the Indians did not number
1,500 warriors , but in the four years
required to conquer them 1,500 white
lives were sacrificed.
The Indians had many wrongs to
avenge , wh"ich lost nothing in the fer
vid coloring of Osceola's eloquence. De
feat meant transportation to an un
known country far toward the setting
sun. Osceola claimed to have been the
friend of the white man until white
treachery and cupidity culminated in
the brutal seizure of his wife ; in dig
ging up the tomahawk he preached a
war of exterminat'on till every white
man was driven f > im Florida or every
Indian died in ti'O attempt. Lippin *
cott's Magazine.
Like a Telephone.
A man who had formed the habit of
drinking started one night from heme.
His little girl clung to him and coaxed
him in her pretty way. His wife
asked him to stay at home. But his
habit was too strong , and he left - .hern.
When some distance away he found
that he had left his money at home ,
and he turned back. He crept past the
window , and , looking in , saw his little
girl kneeling at her mother's knee. He
listened and heard her say :
"Now , I lay me down to sleep ; " and
then she said : "God bless papa , and
please send him home sober. Amen. "
The door opened and he walked into
tfee room. When little Mary was be
ing tucked into her bed , she said ,
"Mamma , God answers most as quick
as the telephone , doesn't he ? "
A Well Deserved Reply.
A clergyman was recently annoyed
by people talking and giggling. He
paused , looked at the disturbers and
said :
"I am always afraid to rebuke those
who misbehave , for this reason. Some
years since , as I was preaching , a
young man who sat before me was con
stantly laughing , talking and making
uncouth grimaces. I paused and ad
ministered a severe rebuke. After the
close of the service a gentleman said
to me , 'Sir , you have made a great
mistake ; that young man is an idiot'
Since then I have been afraid to re
prove those who misbehave in church
lest I should repeat that mistake , and
reprove another idiot. "
During the rest of the service there
WE3 good order.
A 3Ii < * - > omer.
English temperance drinks have a
large proportion of alcohol , according
to recent testimony before the liquor
commission. Of 63S samples of herb
beer examined in 1894 by the inland
revenue department 318 contained more
than 2 per cent of pure spirit and 130
more than 3 per cent. Parsnip beer
was found to contain over IS per cent ,
vrhieh is much stronger than ordinary
beer. "Teetotal sherry , " containing no
grape juice , but compounded of sugar
and bisulphide of lime , is declared to bo
a "most objectionable drink. "
The rir t Coin * .
The first "United States coins bore the
likeness of Martha Washington. The
general was greatly annoyed and had
the die altered , fearing that his polit
ical opponents would construe the im
age on the coin as indicating a desire
for royal honors. Our coinage once
comprised a ? 3 gold piece. The author
ized act for this coin was passed Feb.
21 , 1S53 , and its coinage was begun in
1854. It is said that very few of these
pieces are now in existence.
Indlctihlf Koo I.
A strange assortment of objects was
removed by a surgical operation in an
Odessa hospital from the stomach ot a
Yulta woman , suffering from a horrible
form of starvation. It comprised a
fork , a piece of iron , two teaspoons , a
needle , a piece of lace with the crochet
needle , two two-and-a-quarter inch
nails , four pieces of glass , eight but
tons , and a key. The woman is out of
danger , and the contents of her stomach
ach attract crowds to the hospital muv
seura.
mKKmmmmmmmmBtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmm *
I > arnloe From the Chinese.
The instinct of the plain people has
been right in not calling our oriental
visitor "Lee , " for , acting out his name
as popularly pronounced , this wily dip
lomat has. in England as well as here ,
required English to be translated to
him , whereas , it now appears ho has
for years past spoken itilucntly. This
Chinese device of a needless interpreter
is a "first-chop" one to gain time for
giving answers without causing a de
lay to be noticed ; the mandarian has
the time taken in translation for reflec
tion , and , if further reflection is de
sired , ambiguity in intcrprcta'f on may
bo pretended and a new form of the
question bo required. And yet men
tell us that nothing can now be learned
from the Chinese ! Tirao and the Hour.
My doctor said I would die , but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos
Kelner , Cherry Valley , Ills. , Nov. 23 , t)3. )
The October Century contains "A
Study of Mental Epidemics , " by Mr.
Boris Siids , which has a close bearing
on American affairs past and contem
poraneous. He gives an analysis of
the social disorders of the period of
the Cruisades and the nervous epidem
ics of Europe , and explains the theory
of mental suggestion or hj-pnotism , by
which the susceptible portion of a tribe
or a people or a group of peoples , give
themselves up to a popular delusion.
In the same number the veteran Free
Soiler , the Hon. George W. Julian ,
John P. Hale * * A
writes on , Presiden
tial Candidate of 1852. "
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever , regain lost manhood , bo made
well , strong , magnetic , lull of new life and
No-To-I3ac the wonder worker
vigor , take - - ,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 40O,0iX ) cured.
Buy No-To-Ba • from your druggist , who will
guarantee acure. Booklet and sample mated
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago
cage or New York.
The Averag : Baby's Size.
An average child measures about
nineteen and a half inches at birth if a
boy and half an inch less if a girl. A
child increases more rapidly in length
during the first week than at any sub
sequent period.and should gain an inch
during the first month of its life.
Ladies' Home Journal.
ffjll BIT. I
SBm f. 31HTT1
Kl TALIAGE I
g In one of his wonderful sermons a
p very truthfully said , " My brother , g
g your trouble is not with the heart ; g
H it is a gastric disorder or a rebel- §
p lious liver. It is not sin that blots g
j out your hope of heaven , but bile g
§ j that not only yellows your eyeg
g balls and furs your tongue and g
| = makes your head ache but swoops %
H upon your soul in dejection and ij
§ forebodings , " and &j
% Talmage is right ! All 3
[ § this trouble can be removed ! I
p You can be cured ! §
S ®
TT *
g riowr By using 1
I Hchafelare 1
Ea . . . 1
= We can give you incontrovertiole s
2 proof from men and women , former - =
J sufferers , §
H But to-day well , g
g and stay so. §
a There is no'doubt of this. Twenty n
gj years experience proves our words gj
true- I
p
IS Write to-dav for free treatment blank. e3
5 "Warner's Safe Cure Co. , itochester , X.T. 0
1 3 5STS E-S"S C'S S. S = 5"3"EI2
A Gentle Reminder
"I want you to understand , ' * roared
Bcefiy , "that the sun never &ot on the
British empire. "
"That's " Yank
right , quietly replied
EL Doodle , "but Undo Sam lias found
it necessary to set on her once in a
while. " Detroit Free Press.
TO CUKE A COLD IN ON'K DAT.
Take Laxative Uromo Qulnlno Tablota. All
Drusslsts refund the money U It fails tocurc.SSc
A man usually uses his beat judgment in
buying cigars , and his poorest in selecting
a wife.
Just try a 10c box of Cascareta , th
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
A coed many paint the town who should
put it on their houses.
Take
Care of yonr physical health. Hulld up yonr
system , tone your stomach , enrich your blood.
prevent colds , pneumonia and fevers by taking
Hoods
SarsapariHa
The Best In fact the One True Blood Pnrificr.
U _ * rstll , , ar the only pills to tak
| iOOU S F 'IS -'tliIIootrrfSarsanarilIa. .
t i i i -
Comfort to
California.
Every Thursday mornlng , &
tourist sleeping car for Don-
vcr.Salt Lakut Ity.fcan Fran-
cisco.and Los AngelesIcavei
Omaha and Lincoln via the
Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholstered
In rattan , has spring seats
and backs and ls provided
, m i with curtains , bedding , tow-
! ? S6OTSfwK ols.soap.etc. An experienced
r3iTjlTlTlJflTli ( excursion conductor and a
I iJT Pi iBTil uniformed i ullman porter
IpaifJllu.ffls accompany It through to thg
I&lWilral ! 1'aciflc Coast.
\MSSSSBSB\ \ While neither as expon-
slvoly finished nor as line to
look at as a palace sieoper.it
is just as good to rldo in. Second
end class tickets arehonorad.
and the price of abcrth.wlde
enough and big enough for
two , is only $ • .
For a folder giving full
particulars write to
J. FxiANCiS. Gen'l Pass'r Agent , OmahaNob.
'
UG6ESSFUL
YNDI6A f E
PECULATION.
I > WUKAT
$25.00 to $1,000
Invested In onr co-operative plan of speculation
j iv HI yield you a good Income.
I JSETTLKJlEaTN 3fAIi : " WBEm.Y.
' Send for Explanatory Pamphlet and Market Le
, tcr Mailed Free.
I SAW ! KELLER & CO. ,
> UAIftFKS AXD BEOKKES ,
U Broadway , and 43 and 47 > ew Street
I SCW YOIIK C1XY.
National Bank IIcfcrencc3. Established 1837.
AOKSTS WANTED IVEKTWaEEK.
(
t " 1 ? 0 R / WE rAY CAS" WEEKLY in < 1
u *
3 % B f 3 h ! ft ' 'ant men evrrrwhiTO to SELI.
I U B tin ff'S v3 a ortnynrrn millions tot *
01 Attn. InXLOcd. proroa
3 A f/lO 1"absolutelybenrSupMhoutats ,
\l\l | JK \ newsystem. STARKBKOTHBB3 ,
H V A k A l . .
LouLSUSA > Jl0.t RoCEPOET , lit.
, PATENTS , CLAIMS.
PENSIONS , WASHIHGTOM. D. a
Lata Principal Examiner U. S. Fesilon Boreao.
2T3. la last vas , Ij adjadicatiaj claim , atty. sine * .
W. X. U OMAHA 43 1890
When writing to advertisers , kindly
mendon this paper.
C cubIswheke all eise fails. ea
* d Bert Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ff | *
j In time. Sold by drueslsts. ef
f "The New Woman. " "i
§ Wk & 0 P M *
$ The "new woman " favors economy. J
p and she always buys "Battle Az" for %
k her sweetheart. She knows that a 5-cent | |
\ piece of "Battle Ax * 7is nzzrlj twice , as 1
I large as a 10-cent piece of oiher nigh gara-de M
a brands. Try ii yoprself and ycu wHl see | j
i why "Battle Ax'vis such a popular | j
i favorite ail over the United States.
I %
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W I
t
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m M
MI