I used August Flower for Loss of itality and general debility. After iking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. 1 have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business ifhan any other medicine I ever kept, ptf r. Peter Zinville says he was made new man by the use of August f Flower, recommended by me. I [ have hundreds tell me that August I Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. George W. Dye, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ® I i* R tow Soils, unjlii Sue Tireat, Cretp, Irfiunia, Waoepa? Coujfc. ErontUtii aad aathaa. a e rain cur# tor Coareaptloala frst itagea, cal a n»* reilif la ad nuil iupi. Ci* at eat*. You rl l set tl, ucellaat •ffKt attar taxing tha first dcia Sole tv dealer: treat wbtra. Large bottle* SO cant* tad tl 00. EIH1MTIOMAL. Largaat, Ck,apart aad Bait normal School la tha Wart. CA Pl Twentr-Av. Dept',. Thirty Teacher*, all ^ ** [specialists No vacation except Aug. Enter FADE ■ any time. Take any claw. Expenses low. L vlQraduates in demand. In order that, all B ^ IQnUUBUn 1U unuiniiu. JIIUIUOI ti>«»iaii DAID _ I may teat the merits of the Western Normal ■£■■■■>College, we will pay your R. R* fare from your home to Lincoln, Neb. Euirharticularn. cat* loguee and circl. FREE. Wm. 1C. Crou. Piet. Lincoln,Net. CDCC Tuition! _ ■ II ttcoureea. Only Fall term, in seven different Uly high grade independent Nor mal in the state. Finest buildings, equipment* and ablest Normal faculty. No experiment, but an estab lished management. jO courses end specialties. 35 tea’-It ers and lecturers. A live school for the masses. Write for a catalogue to F. F. ROOSG, M’n*ger, Lincoln, Neb OMAHA BUSINESS BOOSES. THE CROSS GUN CO., Guns, Ammunition and full line of Field and Athletic Sporting liood*. Write for catalogue, 1518 Dongles, Kt.Oraaha. S PSIKOFTELD XHOUOBS. IXPAKiTOBS aad HOHi* POWERS. For Special Price# address T. *t Door Bella, Annuneli tore, Etc. Bend for price*. WOLF CO.. 1*14 Capitol Avenue, Omaha 5£i»*L!?aJKPDLJ8RT haedwari GOODS, Etc. Send for Celt V "L F wuuo, ate. Bend for Cat and prices. C.D. Woodworth A Co., 1314 Fainam E RUPTURE II bj uromhwi Car. funnlMd or no pmj by tb. Be Tnm, «Uh cone,.. muL Indom F pan. tnaom by prominent Omaha physicians. &!• M. 14th Bt. ¥*pI? ®°F*r **d Sympa, Jellle Pree* rrea, Jama Apple Butter, Etc. Props. Omul Can Manufac lng. Co.,Cana aad Decorated Tlnwar Dorset bros. a clifton, lit# stock oommiuii Merchants, Exc. Bldg, room tl, TeL 42. So. Omsk Neb. References: The Bank you do business wll | ASM ANN A DUDLEY, Fred W. Oaamann. Win. H f Dudley, Livestock Commission .Room US Exchange I Building. South Omaha. Neb. Telephone 1S41. L UMBER, Wholesale and Retail. Hard wood lumber— pine A oak fence lath, white cedar posts, split oak A cedar posts, piling, lima etc. 0. R. Lee, PthADouglae ROOFINGS do all kinds of Ro> flng or sell the materials. Get our prices, F. J. Lewis Roofing Co., 10lh-1017 Jones street. IjcuREof Liquor,Morjphine&Tobaeoo 1 Habits the CASTLE CURAT COMPANY has no 7 OR THE CURE OF Habits the ( equal. Hundreds that have been cured of long stand ing will testify. Call or address the CASTLE CI7RJR COMPANY, No. 408 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. SNYDER., MANUFACTURER Fine, H|^ Wagons 14th and Barney BtOmaha, Xebratka. jxb Grade Carriages, Buggies, aetons and Road Wagons ^Reference: Any business man in Omaha. KIMRAIiL PIANOS, EMERSON PIANOS, KIMBALL OllOANS, AT FACTORY PRICES. A. HOSPE, Jr., OMAHA, - MCA. State AaeuL Instruments sold on payment si. A ire n is I wanted. Catalogue Free, i DROPSY TREATED FREE. Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies* Have cured thousands of cases. Cure case** pro nounced hopeless by beat physicians. From first dose symptoms disappear; In ten days at lenst tw.»-thlids til symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo nials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mail. If you order trial send 10c in stamps 40 pay postage. DR.II.H.GltEEN A Sons. Atlantn.Ua. f vou order trial return this advertisement ton* BORE WELLS atth nor fatnouH Well Machinery. Tha 01 THE “OHIO" WELL DRILL feet aelf-cleanin* anj last-dropping tools iu am LOOMIS. NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. E£ tolofue PUKE. 56 to $15 •SSJfXai? LISHTHINB PLATER I and platingjewelry, watche* , I tableware, *c. Plate* the I Quest of jewelry good a* ; f Dew, on ail kind* of metal , | with fold, tilver or nickel. I No experience. No capital. [ Every house ha* good* need- : log plating Wholesale to I I agents |5. Write for circa* liars. H. C. DEI.NO * |Uh Cclawhn, V. mfivsuffmmt #j ABu\s u **i.00Iapr»t«4 Oxfer* Blocri VU JUcfaiM; porf.ct work in* , nllabta, ticrlj tnialMd, adapts to Mfbt md btary wort. „ *’,b V■« 0 ?th*l*U« tl»proT«d«tt»cl>I»»»ta FREB.^ Each iuebia« i • punaiw4 for o ynn. Bay dirwt front Mr fnctorr, ud Hrt dwirn tnd H«U oroiU. M for PRU CATAP«*»CE Mtotloa mbh. 0XFG2LD SfU.U),, Dept. A 8, ClUCifiti.uL Piso’s Remedy for CntHrrh Is the Rest. Easiest to TTse. and Cheapest. bold bv druggists or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Ilaz^Ulne, Warren, Pa. FABM, FIELD AND GABDEN. USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE FARMER. A Corn Meal Experiment—The 8ol •noe of Dairy Breeding— Medloal Uses of Eggs—Plowing With Horses. ACorn Meal Experiment. “I have but one lamp by which to guide my feet,” said Patrick Henry on a notable occasion, “and that is the lamp of experience." So many others could say besides the eloquent Virgin ian. Sometimes it is our own experi ence. Sometimes that of others, that height of folly to shut our eyes to the light because it is shed by some other luminary than our own feeble rush It is an .unsettled question, for ex ample, among a large number of farm ers, whether it pays or not to mix grain feed to dairy cows with wet cut fodder.. But it is unsettled because they are careless and indifferent, or unwilling to listen to the teachings of experience. Here is thedifficulty with many farmers—the reason why they nro not more progressive and success ful. They hobble along in the old ways” end refuse to let the “lamp of experience” shed its clear rays over their pathway to light them on to better and more profitable methods. Here is a case in point. A writer for the Country Gentleman relates that more than twenty years ngo he tried a simple experiment to deter mine the effect of feeding finely ground corn meal to cows, separate from the hay. In order to make the trial a thoroueh one, he took ten cows, and fed them for thirty days with four quarts of corn meal dry,* in one feed at evening, following with clover hay, and began to note the results. After feeding for three days, he found that some of the yellow corn meal passed into the droppings, so as to be plain ly visible to the naked eye. At intervals during the thirty days portions of the droppings were examined under a microscope, and it was found that particles of meal were distributed through them. The hay fed was the best clover, and the milk was carefuly weighed daily, and the butter product noted. At the end of the thirty days he be gan to mix the four quarts of meal with a bushel of cut and moistened clover hay, and continued this for thirty days also. After the third day no meal could be discovered with a magnifier in the droppings, showing that perfect assimilation of the food was taking place. And gradually the milk and butter, especially the latter, increased, so that at the end of the second thirty days, on comparing the results in butter, the increase was found to be a little over 16 per cent. This is one of many similar experi ences which have been made known to the general public through the press and otherwise, and yet there are farmers who declare that it makes no difference, practically, whether the meal is fed dry or moist, mixed with wet hay. The assertion is probably due to ignorance; but here, at leASt, it is untrue that “where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.” The Science of Dairy Breeding. The science of breeding has been ap plied to our dairy breeds, says the Western Agriculturist, and we have high-record families from close breed ing of the best milking animals. The breeders of Holland and Jersey have bred for the dairy for a hundred years, but have not looked to the high records ns have our breeders who have imported these cattle, and with their established dairy breeds been able by breeding together tlie best high-record animals that have aston ished the world and inbred these high record characteristics to such an ex tent that they reproduce the high record qualities to a remarkable degree. Prof. Nathrost, of Sweden, is oc cupied with the question how to aug ment the richness of the milk, without diminishing the quantity. He totally objects to crossing breeds of milch cows to effect that end. He has tried the union of the Jerseys and the Dutch of Friesian races, but the re sult was ihusory. Nexthestudied the question of alimentation, and nat urally noted that rich rations tended to rich milk, but they did not at all increase the secretion in the case of cows yielding rich milk. Ultimately he decided to analyze the percentage of fat in the milk yield by each cow of Dutch breed. He found muen varia tion under this head. But he selected the best butter animals, and, breeding from them, has now a most satisfact ory shea of dairy stock. There is nothing new in the principle; patience, time and careful attention will develop and increase good points, perhaps, in •very animal. Poultry Points. Darting about hither and thither through the short grass we saw 1,700 young chickens. Just think of that! The little things are mostly hatched in incubators, just enough hens being used as sitters so as to provide a natural “brooder” for each flock of twenty-five to fifty chicks. This for the late spring season. Earlier in the season Mr. Thompson uses artificial brooders, with which he has only fair success, owing to pthe fact that there is not yet a good natural, common sense brooder on the market. He has five incubators of 500 eggs capacity each,, which is ample for the most ex tensive poultry concern, and he finds no difficulty in hatching hundreds and thousands of chickens. But, live everybody else, he experi ences a deal of trouble in raisins the birds to a marketable age, which fact leads us to the conclusion that what the poultry fraternity needs now is a lirst-cjass brooder, made on both scientific and common ser.se princi ples, and we have reason to believe that one will be produced at an early date. Mr. Thompson’s yards for lay ing stock consist of about two acres each with very large and commodious hen-houses. A part of each yard is sown to oats for green food—a most excellent idea. The laying stock are simply ordinary barnyard fowls, as well as the young chicks, for the pur pose is to raise for the city market, not the fancy trade.—Tennessee Far mer. Medloal Uses of EgB*> For burns and scalds there Is noth ing more soothing than the white of an egg, which may be poured over the wound. It is softer as a varnish for a burn than collodion, and being al ways on bend can bo applied immed iately. It is also more cooling than the “sweet oil and cotton” which was formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay the smarting pain. It is the contact with the air which gives the extreme discomfort experienced from ordinary accidents of this kind; and unything which ex cludes air and prevents inflammation is the tiling at once to be applied. The eag is also considered one ot the very best remedies for dysentery. Beaten up lialdly, with or without'sugar, and swallowing in a gulp, it te ds, by its emollient qualities, to lessen the in flammation of the stomach and intes tines, and by forming a transient coating on these organs to enable na ture to assume her healthful sway over the diseased body. Two, or at the most three, eggs per day would he all that would be required in ordinary cbsps; since the egg is not merely a medicine, but food as well, the lighter the diet otherwise, and the quieter the patient is kept, the more cvrtain and rapid is the recovery.—Stockman and Farmer. Sheep and Weeds. A correspondent of the New York Tribune in speaking of the condition of affairs in a certain county 25 yetiri ago, when its butter was the fashion and it maintained 400,000 * sheep, aptly desciibes one cause for the exist ence of so many noxious weeds. He says: “But the dogs and other dis couragements hAve decimated thf sheep about nine times. The pastures and meadows have become dotted with whits and yellow daisies, rag weeds, golden rod, plantain, yarrow and other bitter weeds, the consump tion of which by cows gives the butter a bitter taste. The sheep formerly consumed the wends and kept up the fertility of the soil; now as fertility goes out weeds come in, and the farm ers are left in bad condition. As much of the laud is rough and not arable, the only suggested remedy is to restore the flocks and keep the weeds from seeding by cuttjng them with scythes until the sheep can re gain the mastery.” Plowing With Balky Horses. It haa fallen to my lot to handle several troublesome horses. For a horse that rears and plunges or one that lets go on the bit, turns half round and starts right against tho other horse, I know of no treatment so effectual as to buckle a strap witli a ring in it around the outside front foot just below the fetlock. To this ring attach a strong rope or strap. Pass this through the home ring and back to the driver. On the first in dication of trouble take his foot away and hold it until you have his com Elete attention. In the meantime eep him moving on three legs. Watch his temper. When he forgets his de termination to balk let him have hi foot. Caress and speak kindly to him. Very seldom is a whip required.—Cor respondent National Stockman. Some Pointers. Sheep will thrive better with a vari ety of feed in the pasture as well as when on dry feed, and a pasture seed ed with a variety of grasses will give the best results. There is no remedy against sheep killing dogs as safe ns that of penning the sheep close to the house every night. It may be some trouble, hut in many localities it will prove good economy. The great value of a pure bred sire is found in his ability to transmit the characteristics of his breed to his off spring. This ability is to he found only in breeds that have long been established and as a general rule tlie longer any breed has been bred for any special purpose the more certainly will a pure bred sire of that breed transmit those qualities to his off spring. Ohio annually produces 54,000,000 pounds of butter, only 7,000,000 of which are made in creameries. Many of the creameries still use the old cream-gathering plan. If the separa tor system can do in Ohio what it has done elsewhere, it is safe to say that the same amount of milk now used for butter making would yield over 65,000,000 pounds. The margin of profits in all kinds ol stock raising is not large enough tc make it profitable to produce scrut aniina's on the average farm. When there is profit in thus raising scrubs there is a much greater profit in rais ing grades. To raise grades, however, a pure bred sire is essential. A grand sire is often the equal of the pur > bred in appearance, but there is alt gcthei too much uncertainty about the character of his offspring; Dragooning ffni Dal Xat with the liver. Violent cholayogus*, like calomel and blue pill, administered tn "heroic" or excessive doses as they often are. will not permanently restore the activity of the great hepatic organ, end are productive of much mischief to the system generally. Insti tute a healthful reform. If inactivity of the liver exists, with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which insures a regular discharge of tho secret i Ive function of the liver und promotes due no tion of the bowels without griping or weaken ing them. The discomfort and tenderness tn the right side, nausea, fur upon the tongue, yellowness of the skin and eve-balls, sourness of the breath and sick headache, which eliarac ' tertro chronic htllousnens, disappear and di ■ gsstlon—always Interfered with by biliousness . —resumes Its former activity. The Bitters annihilates malarial complaints, rheumatism, ! kidney trouble, and Is a promotor of healthful repose. Inetlnci and lleanon in R«n, Ob this subject the l’hrenologlcal Journal take* the position that the acts of bees are governed by intelli gent thought. To prove this, it cites the fact that bees gather honey only in climates that are subject to wintry weather. If our bees are taken to j Australia, where the summers are per I ennipl. they learn in a few years to | store no honey, gathering it only as I they neod it to sustain life. The only way the Australian can get honey is to importi)ueens from old countries every few years, they not having learned ! that the storing up of honey Is neces. sary. —Exchange. J. S. PARKER, Frodonla, N. Y., says: “Shall not call on you for the $100 reward, for I bellow Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure nnv rase of ca tarrh. Was very bad." Write'him for par. tlcul&rs. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Honey-bees haunt the flowers and blossoming trees oi New York, espec ially the horse-chestnuts. The blos soms of this tree have a peculiar fasci nation for bees of all sorts, and In regions where bees are plentiful, there is a noise as of a swarm about euch horse-chestnut. It Is an old tradition that the horse-chestnut blossom con tains an intoxicant which makes the honey seekers drunk, and causes them to drop senseless to the ground, where they become the pray of ants.—Ex change. W® are pleased to learn that W. II. Whitlock, one of the boys who attended Elliott's business College, liurlington, la., now lias an excellent position In Chicago at •1,300 a year. Tbe truest end of life It to know that life never ends. Fellows In state prison don't sport much but they lead a fist life. That man Uvea twice, who lives the first life well. In great crlclses it Is woman’s lot to soft en our misfortunes. A heated term: “You’re another. The love of heaven makes one heavenly. BEST OF ALL To cleanse tbe system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and per fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size II. Try it' and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. The only wly to have a friend Is to be one. The rights of the kicker consist chiefly In bis wrongs._ Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once, Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 60 eta and •LOO. ______ Not only etrlke while tbe Iron It hot but make It hot by striking. Bryant's Mall College. Buffalo, R. Y. If yon want to get a goort, thorough business eda esuon, ebsaplr, at your own home, write to above. It is estimated that there are now 6,835 postmistresses In this country. ‘ IP YOU EARXFJSTLY Intern) to msrry quick, hon Orubly, ituiul iiic. ftir Matrimonial New* “MKHl'l'K." Mailed iupUlnaealexl envelope. Id 118 K. 6th St., N. Y. A German biologist says that the two aides ol the face are never alike. The Only One Ever Printed—Can Yon Find the Word? There Is e 8-lnch dlsnlsy advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The tame la true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouse places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it. semi them the name of the word, and they will return von Book. BaaDTiroL Lithographs or eAMPUS Free. The plumes In Ihe helmets of the French dragoons are of human hair. Thk evils of malarial disorders, fever, weaknesa. lassitude, debility and prostra tion are avoided by taking Beecbam's Fill a The topical song la not necessarily a tip topical song. Dr. Judd’s Electric Belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Electric Co.. Omaha. ULCERS* CANCERS* SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM* BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from Impure blood suoceesfally treated by that never-failing and best of all tonics and medicines, SimSraSSS Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on application. Address ”»8wift Specific Go ATLANTA.QA d Skin & senton »oo. S1GKHEADAGHE PuwHtrely cured by IHcmc Uttlc Pill*. Tb«jr al»o relievo Dhv treat* from Dyapepaia.In digestion and TnoHearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness,Nausea Drowwiness. Bad Taut# in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Pain in the Side. TOHPID LIVER. The> regulate the Bowola. Purely Vegetable. Price 2E& Cent*; CAHTSB ItSSZR&S CO., 1JEW YOiS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. i 1 Omal&B Oommerolal Oolloge» a# TKI4!fl begin* Sept 1, Winter. .Imu M. Iliiaine** nnd Normal brnncnr*. Mi ■i .imii’ *>n# Typewriting taught, uver fOi student* thin year' Over ftOO In goo; nwltlona tn (im«lm ji one. Hoard for 8 hour* work each day. New room*. UfpNrtrm-nt* separate, Inner* fueullv. pn»l f»n* nwred for student*. Send fO nninra of y innu: people and you will get free one yenr the Modern* Educator. Write for CATAf.octVE and Lennltful avtnmkn of pfnmanpiup, all free. Investigate thte* College before going elsewhere. Write for (articular*: HOHMMVUH u/tnu., Omaha, N*b. KS» CAUTION.-Itowju Mllail*!.Lara w|th< BKTAttiterf RMhiMt to^roi Ver fo\ee pretence*. Mjstoss.a npod on.bottom. n potto &Ki nomioin. ulont and cut and for od W. L. DOUGLAS Lvtlr *£3 JSL. :iU so jmi i (muds' »fln,;)l mu„'«lI.MjM* IIHII'I N««rr.|. " “ and _ _ia standard of mcriW 01.74 Heat Dtinjfofa, •ro of tuo sumo I Ha ft vents, atfttfuff Mini %$\ eidotlve itlo to shoe dealers and general merchant* where I ktfft If not for mile In jroiir place Bead direct tw Fai od« I'ostaco free* >v* Ltlionglai! iirocLieiitl RUPTURE £1-- CURED - NO PAY Wb refer you lo 1'ilOO l'a« tleuta. Hofvronci»: ; National Bank of Commerce, Invi ftijfute our Alothoil. Written fluaranteu to absolutely ( urn all kinds of Hli#"l fj •»St of both Koxea, without iIih use of kuife o syrlngo, how long miiiKiliur. Htiid tor t trcular. I X i nlK t llO.M MUCli. Add res* n i waiter ©I .v •. ■. x THE O. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 N. IT. Life Ulllldlug, - O.NIH.I, NKMRAMK.t* n.\l \ H A*. NKU. V“l? Ur. Judd’s Klecirlc Belt! are (old on six month* trial. Judd Electric Co., Omaha. Character, pood or had, baa a tendency to perpetuate Itself. Health Tld-I'H» anve weak, nervouemen. |l. Trial 10c, Onto Chemical Co., Clualuuatl, Ohio. The rust of a one.man tea-diving appa ratus for a depth of 200 feet 1* 4(575. Mr*. \Vlii*iotr'ae>oniblnuHrrae, for Chil dren teeth Ian, luften* the jiuttift, reduce* Indatmuo tton, allays train, cure* wiuil cello, tec. a bottle. New York city, ou a single day, recently consumed 70,900,140 gallons ol water. ... ••llaneou’e Mimic Corn Oalvr." warranted tn cure, nr lomiey refunded. Aak your druaaot fur it. Price 16 cento. The maintenance of the Sultan’s harem cotta Turkey IS,000,000 gold ruble* yearly. A Sample Fair! IT WILL SATE YOU MONEY. KIRXEHDALL, JOHES&G0., ASK YOUR D|ALSR FOR ROOTS AND SHOES WITH THIS TRADE OUlt -i-^OWN MAKE. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. HI, THERE, PRINTER! Do you want to buy an Army Preaa awful cheap? We can fit you out with either a 6 or 7 column size, at pricea that will make you shiver in August. DON'T YOU WANT either a small Pilot or Model Jobber? If so, come quick, and get a bargain. Address WESTERS NEWSPAPER UNION, O.UAHA, NEHHASKA. nnut CADMCDC on.-Mud aiiAmifun-crifh* UUlnL rAnmCnO roriiie Aeeuicak Home stead, the best Karin and Horne paper in Ne braska. Aroeri -an Homest ftj one year nnd Web- £| hi* rV U abr dued Dictionary for Americ:iu II* me-tend on • year and Neely’s# I Qfl Historical L'nurt, Political Jt tJ H .Map.$l,OU AMKHICAS HOMKHTKAIM CD., Otnahn, Krbra*k *. NO FLIES ON US If you use Dutcber's Fly Killer. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy their eggs and prevent reproduction. Always ask for Dutcber’s and get beat results. Fradk. Dutohor Drug Co., St. Albaaa,Tt> CHEW andSMOKEuntaxod Natu ral Leaf T OB ACCO ion ixjw rn cm wtiu to AUSRIWKT1IEK Ac CO.; Clarksville, Tenn. MTAUfcNTtt WANTtO. Early , De Witt’s Little L _ the Famous Little Pills ferConstlnatlon.SIck Head ache, bjspep»is.No Nausea,No Pain. Very bmaU Isa CKSTS pays for an Ala min am Lord* fray or V Souvenir Charm and t^*ni>ieropy of our iM-n Masazinu. T. 4. oiLMOluc, *)l Oilve ttt.. St. Louis. FLAGS MIk or Runtlna. AMtaU'A.N FI.AOMIk.Co., Easton, Pa, beiul for prices* PATENTS .^omas P. Slmpw>n. v a^hlntrron. U. C. No ally's fee until |*ati nt ow <-a**e hopeless U. I cause yo*»r doctor i ti-li* you »o. but try f the Chiitcro dor tor with hi* new I and wonderful rem ' eiiirs. and receive , new benetlu and a I H‘i mnnent mir> I what other doctor* < unnot tri«e. Her too* I'.'Mits nml Plant* nature's rent* dice —h t * medicines. The world hU wit* ne*s. One thous and testimonials in, three year's | lice No injur ou# deeuctlons, no n«* e dit s, no i»o a 'it. ■;*Sr* 5 «* n d (lerras nent cor*. EncloM t cent* It vtftinpN for iep!v. Office uiiia. dally. • a in to 9 p m. Cor. lfith «nd California Osthoff Block, Omaha, Neb. " * Till 11* II You With Health Try one ol Our Bella ELECTRIC ON 6 Free Medical Advice and Treat* MONTHS ment during the tlx months’ trial. Tiili i Our n*w Improved E entries Beit* art* IKlAli* Batteries and Beits combined: ceie •rates sufficient Kieotr city to produce a shock.. In ordering give price of belt* ($V$rt.OO. tiUCKV 115.00), waste measure, and full particular*. Agent* wanted. Butte City. Mont , Jsn. 10, lfiOl.—'Within tfca» last eighteen mouths we haue taken in orer 11.000 for Judd's Electric Belt* and Trusses, anil, have never had a single complaint, hut have bad, many compliments passed upon them. l> M Nkwbko Drug Co. :#'}.. Cures Lame Back, K id no v and Liver Coiup tint,. v Indigestion. Dvspeps.a. Loss of Vitality and ali Female Weaknesses. Address* ■* Judd Electric Company, Omaha. Xeb^^" BJOIXIV IV..TIORRISL WaslitneiAii, i),C*' ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims, 1 Lato Principal UMiinim-f U S. »’> i *lox» Bureau, I 3yr* iu '.a*: war, leadjudieuunj;uliu-jn** utty uince^ . A ' •.