August 1
Flower”:
‘ I am happy to state to you ana
ufering humanity, that my wife
; used your wonderful remedy,!
gust Flower, for sick headache
I palpitation of the heart, with
s factory results. For several years
has been a great sufferer, has
II under the treatment of eminent
sicians in this city and Boston,
found little relief. She was in
cd to try August Flower, which
; immedaite relief. We cannot
to much for it." I,. C. Frost,
ngfield, Mass. 9
DO YOU
DON T DELAY
BALSAM
.:m .all:.. 3n*kd. Si.-a IkiNt, Cm;, Izflsiiu,
laojiiT Coi(h. Broaekltia aai iatkaa- AeritalaoN
CouaaptioaiiantittiM, idim ralltfli a4
i:ai lugn. On it oast- Tea vlll aaa tka aacatat
lat aftai takiac tka Int doaa. Sold ft dciUrs a*«n>
...... 1*1.00. p
Laifa kattlaa 60 eaata aa* I
KI®
I
TheM •
Waterproof
Coat
in the
WORLD!
UCKER
ic 1ISH 11KAXD BLICKEIt is warranted water
1, and will Keep you dry In the hardest storm. Tile
1*0X151 EL 8LI< KEK Is a perfect riding coat* and
tors the entire saddle. Bownroof Imitations. Don't
* « coat if the “Fish Brand" Is not on It. Dlustra
|<'ataliKSietiw. A. .1. TOWKH. Boston, Mass.
rHE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE S:5C
iRMERS’ ALLIANCES!
bool Boards or Clubs will find It to their
interest to purchase their
I the cor load of .1. J. THOMAS & CO.,
"> Curtia St.. Denver. Col. Write for prices.
uuIFF »**» she cannot see how
Wire YOU 00 IT FOR THE MONET.
QBil.vs & lOi.OOIk^nnd Oxford HImmm
ffl Vi/ *•*!»* Machiar;' parfac t workiac , wlUbU,
Q finely laiihid, adapted ta light ud hoary work,
««tb a ooiaplot# m* • fttl lata it laptmd attaahawat*
FRU. Kao* MMfaiM iaiaaraamd for t> joan. la;
rflrart trwm aar for ary, aad an dial it ■ and WhU
LfT*«t. gnu far FREE OATAH'OTTR. Mmtloa papir.
‘OZtOUll Mr0.t»., Drpu A 9. CUlUfifl (1L.
— il._ The A fr Iran Kolm Float,
^^1111121 dlwovered In. Congo, West
Africa, la Nature's Sure
fiir Asiliiuu, Core Uuaranter4 or No
'f> Kapori OfBce. 1104 liroaawny. New York.
IC loite Trial Case, FBKK by Ha
; lArw Trial Case. FBKK by Moil, addreea
LA nn-OSIIHS CO.. 132 Vi«« «t. .CiaclaaaU Okie.
BICYCLES SIB
All kiudaciie-aiier man elM
wbere. Before you buy,
wn4 Munp for catalogue to
(The Powell & Clement Co.
IGtt Mala St,, UaeiuaaU,Q.
1ENSION
v Successfully Pi
JOHN kV.TIOltHISL
Wanliinglon, D.€,
Successfully Prosecutes Claims,
Lu.to Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau.
3yrsiulast ivar, 15 utljudicutiug claims, atty since.
in ported Pt-rfhrron and Nhlre Mal
liona, SS03. l. 2 nntl < year* time. Imported
rescheap. KiramC Wheeler, Odebolt.SaeCo.,Ia
STHMA CUREDbr8WEDI8HAaTHMA
_____ CURE. Sample free.
i.LLlSS BROS. MEDIUMS CO , StLouie, Mo.
fflloted with l
>ore eyes, uae -
;.a.orchard/K¥rse'
end for
Kl) CAT.iLOAiDE.
I Thompson’s Eye Water.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
CURTAINS.
vrtfKXTK t IMPFK Co.. 1180 llowarl St, Largest
•• t K-k 1*» inters* Paper a d Wmppii g Paper in the
W'»n*t. Ken J for v atalogue.
inun Vvr Wholesale TOYS and FANCY GOODS
IIYN **»l to the GATE CITY B. T. CO., lilt
U I U t ainam. Bend fur Catalogue.
SC \J5E HOTEL. 13th and Douglas. 10» rooms
K.eg lit y Kui nlaiied hit-Yar -r. I*»re Ksetpes.
li iieass 0 per day. M- ritta: -selilank. Prup’rs.
OLTJl CM AHA NATION ATi BANK. J. H. Mil
lar I. President. L'niou Stock Ynr.s, South Omaha.
Kent! year Mock Yard collec.lons. .
09 ANGELIC! -WINS. LIQUOR ft CIGAR CO.
U Wholesale unJ Retail Wines, Liquors and cigars,
1313 Kamam Street, Omaha, feeui for Price List.
1 Repairs
MAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS for
G.OOO Different Stoves, 1237 Douglas. Omaha.
mom
We do all kinds of Roofing or sell the
Materials. Get oar prlce«,'F. J. Lewis
Reotag Co.. ISlMtlT Jones street.
NAGONS,CARRIAGES
W. V. (AM AVAN
Cmaha’e Larg
est Variety.
fHE CROSS SUN 1,1,1
i. --- and Athletic Sportini
j»*»oda Write for catalogue. 1*18 Douglas Sr., oesaha
PfRRELl.Koa., Rap I, Sugar and Syraga, J.llK
kppl, Baci.r, Etc. Proa. (Haal
• Cm* M«—luflag. Co.,Can. and PocoraSKlawar
pASMlXS dt DUDLEY. Find W. Oaamann, Wa. 1
If Dudl.j, Ur. Stock C'omailMloa .Room 111 Rxi'hani
u Building, South Omaha, Mob. Telephone 1*41.
MB EM, Wheleeale and Retail. Hard wood teal
pine tusk fence lath, white cedar pests, split oak 4
cedar peate,piling, lime, etc. C. R. Lee, KhADoeglas
THE COLLINS GDN C0.=
Guus Am
munition.
. — - - , Fl-hing
r*rkl . Rase I tell, Croqu t. Lawn Tennis and Fancy
h Putting Goods. Distributing Agei.ts for A. G. f|unUl
ing A Bro^ 1818 Douglas Sr. Omaha. Write for tataltg.
MAXUPACTUBER
Fine, High Grade Carriages, Buggies,
Phaetons and Road Wagons
J4Ui sad Uarney M>„ Omaha, Xebratka*
t^Rtlereace: Any business man in Omaha.
W. N. U. Omaha - 642-42
rHE FARM AND HOME.
WHAT CAN BE DONE ON THIR
TY-FIVE ACRES.
(lilcitHlve FuruiliiK—Handle Itces C>.re*
fillV—I'fteful Sheep IVlta—Rollins
—Farm Nolen ami Home
Hint*.
All on Thirty Five Aorru.
A Southern paper gives the exf o
rience of a farmer in Mississippi
Last year he raised on his thtrly-tiv*
acres 300 bushels or earn. 101) bushels
of Irish potatoes 12} bushels of sweet
potatoes. 220 gallons of molasses, $300
worth of strawberries, beans peas
and> radishes and 1.030 crates of to
mu toes, whloh netted him $073. Be
sides lie fatted nine hogs, saved ten
bu liels of speckled peas, seven tons
of line hay uud kept cows sufficient to
furnish milk and b itter for his family
and sold four to five pounds of line
butter per week. All this from thirty
live acres of pine land.
A l.ouisuna paper commenting
upon the above says: Wo are satisfied
that tlie above result* cun be easily
obtained on any of our land in this
country by proper effort Even hot
ter results cun be obtu tied by inten
sive farming. Where wo have such
a climate as we possess, and a soil
and subsoil that is not only rich in the
elements of fertility, but, is especially
adapted to holding and utilizing all
fertilizers that are put into it, the
farmer who is willing to pursue the
crude methods of running over a large
field and lighting the weeds uud get
ting a few bushels per acre instead of
concentrating his efforts on a small
piece of ground, is blind to his own
interest.
We believe it is much more profit
able and a great deal pleasanter to
raise411, Oof) worth, of produce on' ten
acres than to raise the same amount
on fifty acres, if any of the lands in
.Southwest Louisiana are brought into
thorough cultivation by perfect drain
age. deep plowing and sub-soiling;
and then, are intelligently fertilized,
properly planted and cultivated, the
very best results are sure to follow.
Hree it will pay big to fertilize
any of our ■ lauds, for our
climate and seasons are such that the
valuable products raised in the world
can be produced: and the quantity
per acre can be greatly increased by
fertilizing. For instance about 10 to
20 tons of sugar cane per acre is
about as much as: our best land, well
cultivated will produce without fer
tilizer. By putting $4 to $3 worth of
fertilizer per acre the yield is increased
to twenty-live lo forty tons per acre.
Now when we remember that exactly
the same labor is required to make
the crop in both cases—except the
putting on of tho fertilizer, which
can be done ut the rate of ten acres
per day by a man and team using a
distributor—and that sugar cune
sells readily at if t per ton. it cau be
seen that by using $5 worth of fertil
izer per acre the farmer who raises ]
sugar cane will increase his receipts i
$4<> to ifSO per acre with scarcely any I
more expense except for fertilizer, j
Almost the same relative results can i
bo obtained in any crop. j
Farming will pay immensely in this !
country’ if the intensive system is
adopted for almost all crops. Of
course there is a limit in this. It is
undoubtedly true that the thing we
are advocating can be overdone.
For instance, as high as TZ.y bush
els of corn lias been produced
on one acre in this state,
but tho labor and expense put
on one acre in order to produce this
result would probably cost more than
the crop was worth. Wo believe,
however, that it will pay to so culti
vate and manage our land as to pro
duce 75 to 100 bushels of corn per
acre and other crops in like propor
tions. This can bo done by first,
thoroughly draining the land by tile
ing; second, thoroughly pulverizing
the soil to the depth of ten to twelve
inches; third, using fertilizer intelli
gently as . to quantity and
quality. fourth, planting good
seed, thinning out to the
proper ston'd and thorough cultivation.
Our climate and seasons will do the
rest and u rich reward will follow.
When .Southwest Louisiana lands are
farmed in this way the business is
sure to bring in a rich reward to the
happy farmer.
While Southwest Louisiana cannot
boast of as rich nntural soil, perhaps. *
as Central Illinois or Iowa, it is un
doubtedly true that her soijs can be
much more easily stimulated with
fertilizers, and made to far surpass
the richest of the lands of Illinois and
Iowa—even with fertilizers—in the
value of her products. Let us make
the most of our opportunities.
IVhut Shall the nation Be?
The old belief that a man could
make a cow give any quality of milk
by adding to the quality of the feed,
is getting many a set back nowa
days. says John Gould in the Practical
farmer, and it begins to look as'if
tbe quantity was the only thing that
the dairyman had any control of.
Tbe past winter. Prof, liobertson lias
had a lot of cows on progressive
ration, to put this matter to 9. test,
that would have a definite bearing on
tbe matter. Starting out on a ration
of average quality and amount tbe
•mount has been added to each ten
days; to the extent of a pound of rich
meal, and after twelve woeks
there is not any perceptible
increase of solids in the milk or were
the fals changed in their relation to
the other solids; so if there is any in
crease to the fats b.’ rich feeding it
can only appear after several months
or years feeding, and is not immedi
ate. as sofjie would huve us believe.
(In another lot of cows the trial was
made to see if the ration increased by
bulky aud succulent foods would not
have the same effect us by making
the food more largely of grain, and
, it was found that the effect was us
favorable where the grain ration wr»
kept down to six or seven pounds of
grain, and tho balance made up <?f
additional bulky food, as whore Ifco
grain ration amounted to two cr
three times that amount. This Is
un importurt thing to knot'
and exaetl; tallies with lbs
past winter’s practice Of
our own clary. The grain ration has
been kept at live and six pounds dally
per cow. and the ensilage increased to
the point of all that they would coi
surne clean, twice per day. Thr le
pounds of clover hay was fed at noon
to each cow. and in our dairy expert- |
cnce the rows have never wintered so
satisfactorily, been kept so cheaply,
given so abundant mosses of milk und
come to May pasturage in so line a con -1
dition. und in my opinion the man
who has un abundance of roots, silage,
or other good' feed, and he cannot
nITord to be without them, does not
get any return for his money who
feeds the cows over six or eight
pounds of grain per duy; with this j
qualification that the gruin. fed shall
be of nitrogenous elements to ma|ce!
the ration properly balanced. I
Uniting. I
The conclusions of the Wisconsin]
Experiment Million are as follows
regarding the lolling of land: 1. I
liolling makes the temperature atone
and a half inches below the surface
from one degree to nine degrees
Fahrenheit warmer than similar un
rolled ground in the same locality,
and at three inches one degree to six
degrees warmer. % Moiling land by
firming the soil increases its power of
drawing water to the surfuce from
below. and this influence has
been observed to extend to a
depth of threee feet. it. The evapora
tion of moisture is more rapid from
unrolled ground, unless the surface
soil is very wet and then the reverse
is true: and the drying, t In cases
of broadcast seeding germination is
more rapid unci complete on rolled
than on unrolled. It was sixty-three
per cent greater on rolled. Greatest
in dry and least in wet weather, and
weighed about two pounds par bushel
the most. Moiled oats yielded a trifle
over two bushels more per aero.
1'ttrin Notes.
Grade up the stock.
The horse should be fed regularly.
Slacked lime is a purifier for stalls.
For curing pork. new. clean barrels
are best.
Early fall is the best time to fatten
stock.
Stock, like people, to'bo contented
they must be well fed.
After feeding sheep sulphur, keep
them dry for u few days.
If sheep are to be sold it will pay to
fatten and sell for mutton.
A pet lamb occasionally in the flock
will help to gentle the flock.
Ii hogs are troubled with lice give
them a light rubbing with coal-oil.
Sifted coal ashes will aid materially
in lightening a heavy soil and making
it more porous.
A well formed head to a young tree
is very important, but must be se
cured during growth.
The grape needs a dry. well drained
soil, and good cultivation and close
pruning every season.
Keep accurate date of the time of
breeding sows, so that you may know
when they are due to farrow.
Wood pasture is a healthy place
for hogs, and they will pick up food
that would otherwise go to waste.
Not only will an occasional olearing
of the stable pay in the way of ap
pearance. but also in a sanitary way.
if you go into fruit growing for
market go into it systematically and
energetically, but not on too large u
scale.
Too many shade trees around the
house is unhealthy, while it, tends to
kilt out the grass, flowers and small
shrubs.
A celebrated gardener once said:
• -If I were to try to put the whole secret
of success in gardening in one sen
tence I should say, stir the soil.”
Hogs will keep in better condition
if fed some pumpkins or squash.
‘They will make a faster gain and at
less expense than if fed corn alone.
Home Hint*.
Coffee grounds make a good tilling
for a pin cushion. .Put them in a bag
and behind the stove ti’.l dry. They
| do not rust the necdlo.
The audition of lemon juice to the
| water in which rice is boiled will in
| crease the whiteness, and the grains
: will readily separate when thus
i treated.
! The yelk of an egg in half a pint of
1 tepid rain water, with a little
{ powdered borax and a teaspoonful of
: spirits of camphor added, will take
| spots out of black goods.
! Teapots should bo washed thor
oughly with strong soda and water
| and then rinsed well and perfectly dry
1 each day if one would prevent the
| curious haylike smell often noticed in
' a teapot
| The valuable medicinal properties
' of onions have never been disputed,
i They quiet the nerves, and eaten
1 once or twice a week are a good
1 spring, tonic, and can be prepared in
nume'rous ways.
flood flour adheres slightly to the
bund, and if pressed In it shows the
impress of the lines on the skin.
, Dough made of it is yellowish-white
and does not stick to the hands after
sufficient kneading.
A good way to ventilate a cellar is
to extend from it a pipe to the kitch
en chimney. The draught ia the
chimney will carry away the gasds
which would otherwise And their way
. inU>the . ooms above.
For use us a disinfectant mix car
bolic acid with boiling water. This
promptly overcomes the usual antag
onism between the acid and the water
and converts them into a permanent
sclutipn which -• 51 i keep for weeks.
•crvla'n Do; Kin*.
Young King Aicxnnder of Servla 1*
a most assiduous student and hat just
passed his nnnual examination with
flying colors, all his wont being marked
••excellent.” Ho is now on a holiday
visit to his father ;u Kims and, accord
ing to ht* family ngreemout, ought
uiso to visit his mother at. iiiarrius.
iuit the regents nro unwilling to ex.
pose him to the influence of (jueen
Nathalie. The ooy-soverign looks de
cidedly older lhan his years—he wn*
Hi in August—and wears u mustache
ana small militury whiskers.
Don’t!—If a dealer offers you » bottle of
falratio i Oil w tlioil! wrapper or labels, or
in a muttla ed coud tton, don't ioucU It—
don’t buy it atuuy pri.e, theie is sonu tb ng
wrone—i; may be* a da serous • r worn loss
counterfeit. Insist upon vetting a per ect,
unloosen, genuine package. Bj oa tour
guard! __
Piople began to advert lie In newspapers
in IftVf._
Ttbscco (ousuiuiiticn Is fncicas ng In
Great brl ala.
fore thro it an t hr. nelilal i ffectlons are
speed ly lelleveu aid eft etunl v cured by
t e use of Hint safe and reliable remedy. Dr.
Bu l’s Couth 8. run. Jt has stooi the tut
for half a eititan i •
A <>i »irlkln« Hark.
'J'be prisoner was before tbo judge
for assault.
■-What did you strike the plaintiff
for?” inquired the oourt sternly.
■■He's a ueud beat, your honor, that
pesters the life out of me,” confessed
the prisoner.
--lout’s none of your business.
What did you strike him for?”
••He struck me first, your honor.”
The court turned to the defendant.
•-How is that?” he asked.
•■I didn’t do anything of the sort,
your honor. 1 merely-” •
••lie did. your honor.” interrupted
the prisoner, “he struck me for $5. ”
••Five and costs,” remarked the
court ana called-the next case. •
denial J. Q. Paddock, who took a
course at Elliott's 11 usiuess College,
lliti-lington, la., is now manager (or
the Armour Packing Co., Wilming
ton, N. C
Cheap o d-rime ■IcsiHiiraiila
The disappearance of the Jim Fisk
restaurant recals to an old New Yorker
that there were as cheap restaurants
in New York forty-years ago as now.
In the fifties there was a famous cheap
restaurant on Cathiim square. Here
one could buy for til cents a good slice
of beef with potatoes and turnips. For
tij cents more one could have plain'
pudding with a rich sauce. Thus ono
could obtain' for 12.1 cents, the ofii
York shilling, u wholesome and satis
fying meal, and not always in bad
company.
HALL’S CATARRH CURE Is s liquid and
is taken internally, and aets directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 76c.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Pronrs.. TWedo. O.
m I’nl'ortiiiiiite Family.
The I.ampton family is in one re
spect one of the most unfortunate in
Harlem. .1 hev nave lost live or six
children, but the births are very much
in ratio of the deaths, so that the fam
ily is far from being chiidiess. A few
weeks ago there was another death in
the family, and the undertaker's assis
tant called at the house. A small boy
met him at the door.
••is your tra in?”
••What do you want to see him
about?”
"i want to ask him when the funeral
will take place.”
■■You needn't see him at all, if that
is ail you want. I can tell you that. Pa
always burys us at four o'clocK in the
afternoon."—Texas Siftings.
WHEN NATURE
Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should re
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California l-'ig Hyrup Co.
Switzerland is erecting wbat is reported
to be ihe first sugary factory.
The use of Ely's Cream Balm, s sure core
for Catarrh and' Cold in Head, is attended
w ith no pain, lneouveaier.ee or dread, w hich
can Ire salu of no other remedy.
I fuel it my duty to say a few words in re
gard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and X do socntlrely
without solieitation. 1 have used it half a
year, and have found it to be most admirable.
1 have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since 1 was a little I my and I never hoped
for cure, hut Cream Balm seems to do even
that. Many of my acquaintances have used it
w i;h excellent results.—OscarOstrum,46 War
ren Ave., Chicago, 111.
Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly
Absorbed, (lives Relief at once. Price
00 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 00 Warren St, New York.
A Cornell college ; irl is studying veter
1 iii.ry si.rg r'.
F- r ii digest on. constipal *r, sick l.eaii
aci e. weak st in a h, disordered i.v.r--t ke
li -eeham’s Puls. For side b,- all druggists.
A campaign lie may be na led, but cau
cuses a e i oiled
Mrs. W iaaiiMT*s*aol kina Syrun. for Chil
dren reel bins, softens the sums, radaces indamuia
rlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. tec. a bottle.
The population of America increaaes by
7.000 persons a dav.
rangklai Usds to Cnnansaptlon.
K emp’a Balaam will step the cough at
once. Go to your druggist today and got s
sample bottle free. Large bottles SO cts and
*1.00. _ _
For every foot'of stature a man should
weigh twenty-six pounds.
"Hssus’s Mu air Cara Salve.”
Warranted la cure, or money refunded. Ask
your ori-uKiet for it. Price lb cents.
Among 200,000.000 of the world’s popula
tion slavery still exists.
Have You Asthma?
Dk. R. ScBirrMAX, St. 1’sul. Minn., wilt
mail a trial paikage of rehiffman's Asthma
Cure mu to any sufferer. Gives instant
rei Irf in worst eases, and cures where oth
ers fail. N ame this paper and tend address.
A geranium leaf applied to a bruise s
healing.
Hammond’s CA 1.1 MET. Lard, Hams ana
l aion. All tiist-class grocers and market
men handle this brand. Made from prims
Nel raska hogs- Try if. Tag G. H. Ham
Moxri t o., bouth Omaha, Neb.
The natfii' lautein was the invention cl
Roger Bacon In PAH).
K«*p Off til* Knviny*
A foe who lurk» In ambush la ft more danger
ous antagonist than one who attacks tw in the
open field, and for whoso a^s^ults wo uro, In ft
measure, prepared. That dangerous enemy to
heulih, malaria. must bo tmeountcrort fully
armed. Its thrusts lire sudden, unexpected
nml deadly. ami eun only lx» guarded against
with certainty l>y fortifying *ho system by
a course or detfuslvtt m dleatlon, Hie
surest defense agulnni eld l la und
fever, bilious mu11tout, dumb ague and ague
cake, la llistetter'* Stomach Miters, which lit
also mi i rad'eumr of the imwi obstinate forma
of malarlu which resist the action of oWlluary
sped lies, uml the virus of which remains in
the system even when the more violent symp
toms h re subdued. Const 1 on lion, liver corn*
plaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles arc al
ways relieved by this genial ftmody.
Tlie Queen (>i»t tlic Urea*.
A pretty incident is reported of royal
lovers, the Kins’ and (Jueen of Italy.
Karly in the season Queen Margherite
Hiked her royal consort for hli opinion
as to whether she was still younp
enough to wear her favorite costume
of white musiir.. Ho replied: ‘.This
Is a matter which requires reflection."
Two weeks Inter came the King’* re
ply in the shape of a box of beautiful
white grown*, which he hud ordered
for his wife from Paris.
TRjjDET
S.S.S.
Li.. .
MARK
ss.s.
ERADICATES SLOOD POI
SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
-•
Ck viral bottles of Swift’s Specific (S.S. S.)
„ entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst tvpe.
Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, Iau
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
T had scrofula In 1M4, and cleinsed mv
* system entirely from It by taking seven
bottles of if. S. S. 1 have not had any symp
toms since. C. \V. Wiliox,
Spattanlmrg, S. C.
S.S.S
■ —s—
HA* CUR :d hundreds of
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Kkln Diseases mailed
free. Swu'T Smcirii. Co., Atlanta. Ga.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO THY A SAMPLE PA I It OF
KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO.’S
OWN MAKE
' They are warranted and made
Ly Skilled Workmen, of the best
Selected Stock.
abk Yoi.it i»i:ai.i:k foii
go oils manufactured by us and
take no others. It will pay you
to investigate by a trial.
KIRKINDALL, JONES&CO.,
OMAHA. AIIHKAKKA.
■ WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
Is the Largest, Newsiest, Best Paper pub
lished* Hai the irreatcat circulation of any
Democratic pa|>er in the United States.
LOTTERY
Sohcinea have been suppressed by Slate nnd
Natiuiml legislation. Ilut this hits nothing
to do with the WICEKI.Y COUItl Ell JOUR
NAL’S lawful-legli limits, honest plan to dis
tribute Absolutely free
$14,400 is Gold Coin
To subscribers who may answer accurately
or come nearest to answering accurately cer
tain questions regarding the Presidential
election to occur in November, 1W*. There
will be
One Crand Prize of $10,000
AND 44 FRIZES OF 0100 EACH. Every
subscriber at 41. it year gets the greatest
Democratic paper published for 5C weeks,
and in addition has 4a chances at these
grand gold ooln prizes. In addition to this
greatest offer ever made, tt.o WEEKLY
COTUKIEIl-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSO
LUTELY FREE, every day, premiums rang
ing in value from fcifi to OfiO. A free present
every day In the week to the rsiser of the larg
est club. The RELIABILITY and RESPON
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PANY IS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.
Every promise It makes Is always fulfilled.
A sample copy of the paper, containing full
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free anywhere. Sand your name on a postal
Mtd. Address
COURIER JOURNAL COMPANY. _
Louisville. K]t
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best. Easiest to t se. and Cheepe#t.
CATAR R k-i
.sold by druggists or sent by mail. H|
ifle. E. T. Haz-Hint, Warren, Pa. fa
Early _
O© Witt’s Little | ^ Early Klwin,
the Famous Little Pills for C«. n stl nation.8 Irk Tlead
iohe» DrcpepBia.No .Nbumb.No Pain. Very .Small
FACE A1W VIGOR**
f ilunv It, if voti’re a healthy
"oinnii. lliey’ll have a.
beauty of their own, no- V
matter wlint your fenunv*.
1‘crfeet health, with Itnelear
"hill, rosy checks, ami bright
rye*. I" enough to make any
) woman attractive.
To got perfect health, ttscr
faithfully l)r. I’lrrcc’s Fa
vorite f*rt-• :>'ion. That
regulates amt piounilcs nil
the proper luticiions.il wo
1 manhood. improvua d!ge<
I tiou, enriches the blood, dts- 5
1 pels aches and pains, brings.
» 1*11 rrinu nirrji, uuu rchbij! US.
health, and strength.
For periodical pulns, prolapsus and!
other displacements, bearing-down sen
sations, mid ••female complaints" gen
erally, it is so effective that It can be
guaranteed. If It doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. In anything
that Isn't sold in this way likely to bei
“just as good.”
A COLONIAL IlALir ‘
It Is now proposed to erect a Colo
nial liuil nt Washington City in order
to commemorate the revolutionary pa- '
triota. This is an excellent idea,
The merf who confer a benefit upon
their foiiow men deserve to have their
names driven in marble. Those peo
pie who alleviate human distress, who
ussuii'jo the sorrows of the weary anil
wayworn, wiio saved iittlo children --i
from agony and mothers from distress
are worthy of all praise. Such a dis.
cover.v it us been made in the Laxative,
(lulu Drop. Those area cathartic em- > :
bodied 10 n cum drop material, con
taining no taste of medicine, pleasant,
easy to take, <|iiiet and gentle, but cer—
tain in tboir union and a sure and
speedy cum for the worst case of con
stipation sue for a: 1 stomach and bowel,
t roume. They" come in two sizes.''the<
smail boxes cost ll)c and and contain
twoive. timi vile iurgo size costs tf.'io f
and contain from thirty-six to forty
gum drops. If your druggist will not '
order them for you write to us and
wo will send thorn to you by mall.
St t.van Hkmkiiv Co.,
Peoria, Illinois.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM
16th and Howard Streets,
*0 Itooms for Patients. OMAHA, NEB* *,
I'or tlie treatment of
Chronic, Private l Nervous Diseases,
MAT.E AM) FEMALE.
Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Stric- 5
turn of tlio Ket-tum permanent
ly cured without the use of Knife,/
I .igature or Caustic.
Enclose 4i‘. In stumps nml our IDT page RIXJlC
on DISEASES mill Question Dlaiik.s,
will be MAILED FREE.
lXTKItNATIONAl, SANITARIUM.
Kill mid llounril Sts.,Omaha, Nab..
Ma:.wki.i„ M. D.. 1’rM. no.
SEEDS,
PLANTS,
and BULBS..
Illustrated CuhtloRUu with uli Information*' /
rUKK. Apply to 'r-£%
Pitcher & Manda, Short Hilts, N. L
0W0« «o„
_ UOUUIIBS.
[ KNICKERBOCKER gg
a HACK.
KalrhfrWkpr Rrmr* ||
» AHTO\. I'a.
fliM.U BY ItKt aiil.tTS
nnuc tADlitOv uni’ Hna mi ana fuioscrioe*
uuril rAnni.no fortimAHRMOA* hour*
ftTKAP. I he best Ksrm un i Home paper in M«
hrank a
American Homest » ! one .year ami Web- #1 QIW
Uoabr.dged Dictionary ror . . fl.uU
Auierimti Homestead on * year and Neoly'n* I 9fl
Historical Chart. Political A U. &. Jtlap.^l.OU
AUKHtt'AS BOMKSTr.AI* VO *
" Oinmhm, \ebra*trrr
^_ . _ - uwi vbwi.*, nirrnuy gnn
PATENTS
1 honi-iM r. ■'imi'Hon. Vi
(*» C. S« fr*' tmtil
t&lned. Wriio for Invonu
I’atwjlm.
Home
Mad*
Net
ting.
kPat'd by A. CV.iUlBERT,
St.Uula.M0.ij3S
_ DURABLE FCHCC: ONLY tBO PC* Mtlt.
LAMB - 0WHEB8
Aaents^ Cash
The best local and traveling %cects wanted every
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ritory ; address A. U. llutbert. Patentee rare of
ISSiCTSK
Factory Catalogue with 900engraved destine and.',
trices, sent free to any wbo want fancy iron ml
wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences, eua
CAI'TIfSTlrware af jctlitMfW
■llillil iboca wllbtatW. L. lleiliu
-*»1i« ‘ - -
line and lie price muim u batloe*
Meek eaketltailona arc fraadaleac ail
•abject ia preaeeatiea ax law far <Ai
•alaiaa aaaaejr —
ner fa lac pretaa
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN!
-b»1m, sarath ta»lJo,lexU»fe,more amw?u»>bU, atytiil^
I »ai durable than.any other sboeerer (te priot*.
ah'! durable than any other shoe wer Mutat (te
Eatula custom-made shoe* cost Lag from fti to VS.
The only 13,10 f»hoe nndn with twe ma._
•el p«* mcnieiy eewed at the ouulde ; «• ixma In ent),.
i which kItm double the wear of cheap welt Ahooeeold at the -
d fires double the wear or cheap welt shooe sold at tee •
me price, for inch easily rip, haring only one eole tewed
a narrow strip of leather on the eU*c, and when ous *.
om through are worthier.
The twe e«leeof the wTTj. DOUC LAS9.1.009ws *
when worn through can bo repaired xi maay times ee *
neoamary,ns they will neror ripor Ioojmu froui the upper. „
Purchasers of footwear desiring to eooao* .
■t
ml*©# should consider C\9 superior aualiniee *
vi iuhu uiu uot, tta inn>MB<n« t
to bay cheap wet &«khoo« Mold ac fUD..
having only appearance to comment
" J>0|?ULA* Nra'a
Sawed; •3.50 Polio® an
i W^0)j
uid **.o«
'ipf Calf. Hand
0 Polio® and Fara
x'me Calf ;
00 Worklotm«BTi t.
p>y3 mu _
|jf.75 SoUo«)lSltoeo;T«*4lle*
§3.00 Hu * --
Hand Suwod; Oj.30.
S‘4.00 and^tiSe*"
§ 1.7.* Beat* Do!i;wU.
ort> of tho aani-^ hl<to ,
sUadord of aigrii. .
Will (It* tzelMlft.itlt U thte iMlen and r#aml Btrckaitt a
wfcerc I ta»>
t t» F.clorf*
rntMh