ENJOYS i th« method sad results wh ip of Figs is Ukea; it is pleasaal -^freshing to the taste, aad sets j» wet promptly on the Kidneys ,r sod Bowels, cleanses the sy»> effectually, dispels colds, head* 8 and fevers and cures habitual ti nation. Syrup of Figs is the remedy of its kind ever pro d, pleasing to the taste and ,Me to the stomach, prompt ia -iction and truly beneficial mill • u, prepared only from the moat thy and agreeable substances, Dany excellent qualities oosa i it to all aod nave mad* II neat popular remedy known, piyrnp of Figs is for sale in 50o |l bottles by all leading drug Any reliable druggist who not hare it on hand will pro* it promptly for any ona who im to try it Da not aooept rabetituta. JFORNIA m SYRUP COL uk numutoo, o*u mu. a. Kt» rasa. a* 99 August 7lower wife suffered with indigestion dyspepsia for years. Life be a burden to her. Physicians d to give relief. After reading of your books, I purchased a le of August Flower. It worked a charm. My wife received im iate relief after taking the first She was completely cured— weighs 165 pounds, and can eat thing she desires without any terious results as was formerly case. C. H. Dear, Prop’r Wash on House, Washington, Va. 0) LExiobTOTAI® Ily doctor say* It acts gently on the stomach, live* 1 kidneyb, and Is a pleasant laxative. This r.k is made from herbe, and Is -prepared for ON easily as tea. It Is called ANE’S MEDICINE .11 druggists sell It at 58o. and tl a package. If E1n?Jm<«t K0t l1' sen(1 7our address for a free Fa**1»|y Medicine moves ■"bowels each day. Address 1 OKATOR H. WOODWARD. LxROY, N. Y. OUR HEALTH May depend upon the way you treat t he warn inn which nature gives. A few bottles of in. taken at the proper time may insure good p for a year or two. Therefore act at once, far it /s IMPORTANT tjfiyV* assisted at the right time J ► fails to relieve the system of 1ml pcs, and is an excellent tonic also. He Wants to Add His Name. jjynit me to add my name to your many other tofesm commendation of the greet curative «« contained in Bwift’fcSpeciffcfB. 8. S.) It op® the best tonics I ever used. John W. Daniel, Anderaon, S. C." tone on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. SSHasKSMaanH aSSSS«i*”ssssaanB win receive free by express ten packs. j Bided with *J«*s use 1 Thompson's Eyo Valor. Pimples Blotches Scrofula 1 :: :: are all caused by Impure -'fl ihr jr*oB ;he p015®"*- For N«n,&„e..nP‘h,ne can equal * 's own assistant KICKAPOO i: INDIAN SAGWA ‘i^!fB2kTtanbd1R^POUn‘’ 0' na,^;°'mine'“1 poisons. ‘ I S.'uta‘‘?2,taw“»•,«£» "f *&**■ Contains »■ GraidEA« „ cr»lNew Haven, Conn. $ 0 • * * . * - •’ * ‘ ,<• * ' / ' "Ht-iw ? ‘nr^'” s’< i e ABOUT NIGHTMARES. A Man Who Found That a Rather Too Solid One Was After Him. “Hava you ever had a nightmare in which some fearful danger threatened you aud you can't move or get out of the way?” asked Hermann Solomon of • crowd of peripatetic story-tellers at the Richelieu Hotel, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “Of course you have, and so have I. Several years ago I had several of these noc turnal visitors every night for a week, and grew weary of them, for, in spite of my determination not to let them bully me out of my equanimity, I would nearly expire each night, and awake with the oold prespiration breaking out all over me. “Toward the last of that interesting week I stopped with a country land lord in Northern Arkansas, and re solved as I went to sleep that, come what would, 1 would positively refuse to give in in the least to my imagina tion. “Some time past midnight the neual scare came. This time it was a tall and angular woman in white, with a long butcher knife. Mentally I was congratulating myself that at last I was learning to overcome the foolish fears of nightmares, and won dering how it would pass off. I saw the demoniac grin, as she flourished the knife in front of my face, almost without a tremor, and when she laughed a wild, unearthly laugh, I gave a start and found it all real and that I was actually awake. "Scared? That word can’t express it. 1 dropped down on the other side of thqbed as she made a slash at me, and assheranaroundthebed. crawled under, reached the door and went down the steps about three at a time •head of her. By the time we gained ‘the big road’ Ithink Ihad gained sever al feet, as she had more clothing to interfere with progress than I had just then. I had imagined that a man really scared can’t move. Well, I will give any odds desired on the proposition that I moved down that road, and I don’t think I would need any corroborative testimony to con vince any one who saw me that 1 was scared. “About a mile down the road I ran into the arms of her husband and sons, who were out looking for her. She was a little ‘outen tier head* at times, they said, and she had evident ly entered the open door at my land lord’s and reached my room without any one knowing it. As her relatives took her home I sadly retraced my steps and found the whole family aroused. The explanation was satis factory, and the adventure cured me of nightmare.” Straw Shelter. It is not every farmer that can have a covered barn-yard, but nearly every one can have a good, cheap substi tute. If the farmer has his grain in or stacked near the barn all that is nec essary for him to do is at threshing time to set in a few forks or posts and place long poles on top of tliese, with other poles or rails crosswise on them, then let the straw stack extend over and cover all. This makes an excel lent place to shelter cattle when turn ed out in the winter to exercise or to wheel the manure from the stables when the ground is not fit to haul di rectly to the field. When there is plenty of room excellent pig pens can be made by partitioning part of it off. The body of the straw stack should always be built to protect the north and west sides.—National Stockman . and Farmer. . Escaped in a Cloud of Mud. One ol the most perilous occupa tions, next to the manufacture of dynamite, is diving for pearls. The successful direr must be courageous of mind. A diver engaged in the pearl fisheries of the Gulf of California tells the story of one of his experiences. He had tilled a bag with oysters and was about to ascend, when looking up, he saw a big shark watching him. To rise to the surface would be fatal. The man moved quickly to the op posite side of a rock, stirred up agreat cloud of mud, rose in the darkness, and reached the side of the boat just in time to escape the jaws of the big man-eater. Had the divftr hesitated an instant to conceal his movements in the only manner possible his life would have paid the penalty, Crows That Divide The Spoils. As a rule, female birds do most of the work which the little feathered creatures find necessary to their wel fare; but Sir John Lubbock, the nat uralist, tells of a New Zealand crow with which the case is different. The male bird has a strong bill adapted to cut ting and digging into decayed trees, but he is deficient in that horny-point ed tongue which would permit him to pierce the grub and draw Ml out. The he* bird has, however, an elongated and straight bill, “and when the cock | has dug down to the burrow, the hen inserts her long bill and draws out the j grub, which they divide between i them.’’ What Delayed the Party. "Wasn’t it awful that Sue and her husband missed the train after their wedding?” “Just perfectly dreadful! They didn’t get away from town till the next morning, d'il they?” “No, they didn’tl Do you know how it happened?” “No; how was it?” “Well, there were only five hours after tne conclusion of the ceremony until the train started, and Sue did her best but she declared that she’d die sooner than leave before she got her gloves on,” . I . . - . Best rwciedy for^praia* atul pains. Mr. J. M. Springs, Benniags, D. C., writes: "I have t*« wstng Salvation Oil and have obtained great relief. Among so many remedies tried. Salvation Oil is the beat for sprains and pains in the leek." It kills all pain. The condition of the sponge crop is of ale sorbing interest. Never be without it. Mr. Chas. Visscher, 14 Lincoln Ave., Bprinfie'.d. O., writes: "Five doses of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cored me of a severe cough. 1 shall always keep A Strange Experience In the course of his long light against slavery General Hawley and his old friend, John Hooker, had one experi ence which is probably unique among New England citizens. Hawley bought and Hooker owned a doctor of divinity. A scholarly colored man, James Pen nington, who had received at Heidel berg the degree of D. D;, was settled over the Talcott street church in Hart ford, Conn. It came out that he ran .away from slavery when a boy. He was “owned” at the South, and when the fugitive slave law was passed there was danger of his capture and servi tude. So Lawyer Joe Hawley went to his owners, for Mr. Hooker, bought this doctor of divinity and brought Mr. Hooker back the bill of sale. Mr. Hooker tried for a day the feeling, of owning a minister and then put on re cord in the town clerk's office a deed giving the Rev. Dr. James Pennington the ownership of himself. An Inatructlve Fable. • A swarm of flies had been feeding all summer on the blood of a thrifty oow. The feed was good early in the season, and the cow gave a large amount of milk and gained in flesh at the same time. But when the grass dried up and the weather was cold the flies were driven off. Then the leader of the swarm, named Benjamin, sat on a rock and made a speech, in which he said: “Now let us see if the cow will do as .well without us as she did while we Were sucking her blood.”—Manchester Union. Mum of rbiUkdslphla Streets. ' Philadelphia Is noted for its odd street names. The various trees and plants have long afro been exhausted, and the vocabularies of the board of surveyors are not of sufficient volume to keep pace with the number of new streets Deing placed on the city plans. In its dilem ma the board has Riven some streets a name and a half, such as Forty-two and a Half street. And now it purposes to make the fractions still smaller. A plan of the lines and grades of Fifty four and Three-Quarters street from Westminster avenue to Haverford street is being made. ■•cognised Old Friesds. Voltaire was one day reading a trag edy of his own which contained many verses borrowed from other authors. Whenever one of these bits eame from his lips, Piron, the poet, made a bow, with great seriousness. “Why are you doing that?" Voltaire exclaimed at length, with extreme irritation. “ Keep on monsieur," said Piron; “don't mind me. It is merely my habit to salute my I acquaintances." I ■ow We Omw 014. Ths tkrwd that binds us to Ufa ta moat fre quently severed era the meridian of Ufa ta leaebed ta the oaae of persons who neglect ob vloke nieaae to renew felling etrength. Vigor, no lean thu aouroe of hepplneaa then the ion dttton of lung life, ran be creeled end per petuated where it does not ex lot. Thousands who have experienced or are eognlxant—Includ ing many physicians of eminence—of the at tecta of Homelter'e .Stomach Bittern, bear tea timony to lu wondroua effieeey ea a creator of etrength la feeble constitutions, and debili tated and ahatteied ayatema. A eleady per formance of the bodily funottona, renewed ap petite, fleah and nightly repose attend the uaa of thla thorough and atandard renovant. Una no local tonic represented to be nkin to or ro ■embte It In sSsota In ita plnea. Demand the rieuutne, wmun ta on aeknowledeed remedy lor ndlgeatlon, malaria, nsrvousueas, cons Ups Uon. liver and kidney eomplalnta and rhaib matlim. __________ The Beat Way to Learn, Rogers, the poat, won a reputation for caustic speech; but he had a great distaste for the “small beer” of per sonal gossip. “I wonder how the* Blanks are able to keep a carriage,” a lady once said, to him, In his own house, and the poet at once turned to a servant to say: “Go to Blank Square with Mrs. Proctor’s and my compliments, and ask how the family contrive to pay for their carriage. The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping. Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.— 1/. +S. Gov’t Chemists Rtport. For finest food 1 can use none but Royal.—A. Fortin, Che/, While House, for Presidents Cleveland and Arthur. At every International, Industrial or State Fair, American or Foreign, where it has been placed in competition. ST. JACOBS OIL has carried off The Highest Awards as THE BEST PAIN CURE. NEW ZEALAND EXHIBITION-1882. CALCUTTA INT. EXHIBITION-1883-4. CINCINNATI IND. EXPOSITION-1884. CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR-1884. LOUISVILLE SO. EXPOSITION-1884. MARYLAND STATE A OR. ASSO.-1884._ THE ONTJ^ST OZbTE Proprietary Medicine that ever received such distinction. TherefofS what all the World knows of its Curative Qualities, what impartial Judges have awarded, entitles it to the claim of THK BEST. ‘i A copy of the " Official Portfolio of (he World’s Colombian Exposition,” descriptive of Buildings and Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water rotor effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c. in Pontage stamps by THE CHARLES A. VOGELRR Cffi, t uobv Un 3352322? Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.—95 cents. Valued Indorsement OI bcott s Emulsion is contain ed in let- * ters from the medi cal profes sion speaking of its gratify* ing results in their practice. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. - It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. HiHWibyhoWiBwnKT. AlUmiliU DO YOU COUCH DONT DELAY TAK6; „ KEMPS BALSAM U -tree edit. S:ifkc. 8... Uroet, Cnn. Mum, WkmtwOn|k. IraoUtUudiithai Aocnitacm hr Cunapliu t> Irei itacee, tad i m relief b U rani mcm. In it b» l« tUm* the ooetat eftet liter uifef the Int In*- Mitotiihim*, •here. UtpiMlH SO rate ui li fe p nuts s. wumJS&B&ext B r. Johnson. >o. 3 bo. iiiL bt., Richmond, V*. W ANTED FARMERS-w"our*“"" • «rtadr«» at home and to caartnsmaJl *crr»fcorv. Biepav for winter's ’ ... x“TW.Vifc work. U UT( Itnrut * iCSS* Wtfc»4erClly, Una. R3£ . lX .. PKETTIEBT BOOK KVKB PK1NTBIK “ IfCB A cccn%^ I m. L..t t nnA nnn«»ni ' yt»ap, rar«, bat. 1,000.000 extru. Beaattfal IllnutraUd OxUloffae free.,, K. IL SHDMfflT, lUckferd, 1IL 1 Plso’a Remedy for Catarrh la the Rest. Rosiest to Use, and-Cheapest. C/VTA R R hH Sold by druggists or sent by mail. SCc. E. T. Haseltlne, Warren, Pa. ■■■Mf1*' .pIlFroialltottlbi ■i TrOute*'* moolS. Ham i^/C n*1*" “w tmtomt (by prae "J * * * ' *'>alamiig.>^^ "“iX OipfT TO&s dHag phj-ildaa). KoitarTinf^ *• Tboamnd* ram. 9«iul He ' «• w. F. 8NYDKR, M. f»M Mall ftepfri*." McVIcker’m Theater, Chicairo, 111. CROUP REMEDY! The only medicine known that will cure Bffem ©rwn*. In a private practice of twenty ^ *»“• »«ter nailed to fare nay kind of Crwwp. Triai parbtge by nio. a ■yt—SEID &rjr tKKKffliS i 1000.00 Kiterkreek Ac Ce. Paid In primes for Poenu on Vatorbraak’a Pens. Band portal for circulars to t 26 John 8t„ New York. DEAFaaftBMW ..■feiwhaa ell mil- fell. 8*14 ran hrf.Sixooa. MS V*u*k£«rtfie tm bask e* pseafc t UK SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE DYEING and CLEANING of Ewy r*escriptin^ 1S21 Farnam St., Omaha. Cor. AY*. A t 28th 8t. Counoil Bluffs. Bend for circular and price lUt. UVE STOCK WOOD BROS.iwnw^i MAX, " ALTIK E. WOOD. Men. So. OMU. HA. i KL «•». Ill- Market raporta fwalahau apoa applloattom. 1? L * *•**• »•«" aM frrapa. Jatliaa, ■ »* M»*k Omaha Ca. Maaatae'la. Oo .Caaa aad npaarat.A Tlawar. F w HOLER ALE HARNESS and SADDLERY HARD WARE. C. D. WOODWORTH A CO., 1*16 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. SALOON Hi lures. Billiard Tables, Bar Qlaaa ware. Beer Pump-, ate GATE CITY BILLIARD TABLE CO.. Ills Farnam. OMAHA BUSINESS HOOSES. WALLPAPER Wholesale. Good Paper 3^ eta rcr roll. Gold Parlor Paper «H eia and up. Witie for sam ples, Free HENRY LEHMAN. Omaha. Neb. A^entf bample Books, over ASS different style#, ft.#). B VIW BROS A CO., Live Stock (ommission Merchants, Union Mock Yards, Fouth Omaha and i bieaflro. Coire»poudem« aad your trade solicited. IV N U Omaha, 6Ql-~y * ' •’.i * . U(. >. - - v. / • * ■’ • • ■ ' -"V ALASKA STOVE LIFTERS. POKERS& KNOBS X1CKIL PLATED AMD BCBABLE. Vor Ml* by all Itov* and lUrdnrt DmIah, MmU on) j to j fjjg KICK Hi WORKS, TROT, If. T. Is JXS&LrauR M£Ar wrrH QBS EXTHACThSMBK^ I«eu lar.E.KRMIIEIUBM.MIIT0N1K. Garfield Tea fipP* H*yUcfa.KHor—pompl>ilon.i*y»l>o»ti BUta. hoplitiH. OABrau>TuOo„rB8ampl»alle!Wlthoataioto**o: . " Oar mammoth lead Cataloguo coat# orar IdUno. It la mallad main mb le poataaa. Ita a ralnabls work, worth tea Ui..aa Ita coat to too. All cannot possess t $10,000 Souvenir ■7.': ■ ' %k ■ ■.'.‘g. (This *um m paid for Um first World’* Fair Soownir Cote miatod.) in the shape of a coin, but many can have tec-similes of this valuable work ^ am ~ —- r-Ui UIU VMIHUK wont of art—only special com ever issued by the U.S. Government—for $t «'•*», United States Government y:% World’s Fair fU Souvenir Coins 'Z£&:k V\ ■ The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition—* 5,000,000of which were donated to the World’s Columbian Exposition by the Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people. As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that would render them very valuable in the hands of speculators, theExpositioo Authorities decided to place the price at am $T.OO for £ach Coin and sen them direct to the people/thus realizing #5,000,000. and using the additional money for the further development of the Fair. * f Considering the fact that there were but5,000,000 of these coins to be distributed amomg 6s,000,900 people, in this country alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken, those wish ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country’s Discovery and of the *Tandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. w-51 « Realizing that every patriotic American rOr will. want one or more of these .coins, and in order to make it convenient for PxrAmmrkaMA hira to get them*we have made a*r»nge cverywnere ments to have them sold throughout the country by all the leading Merchants and Banks. If not for sale in your ‘own, send $l .00 each for not less than five coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, with instructions bow to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111, is s§ fi v’ \ v jt, ' ,._a\ v .'t *. W- -* > v->^' ' - .1 $ tv FUR ELY VEGETABLE— , V feat FalUtta. Tbsy'ra * Is a compound at r*. ■ X fined and <»ncen> • jtratad botanical n- i. • /tracts. The* tiny, /sugar-coated pallets .■:1 / —the smallest and A tba easiest to taka f •*-absolutely and '■'$ | permanently eur* vuuiupnuuii! luur gsstion, Hick and Bilious IleatlooluiH, Diad nees, Bilious Attacks, and all derangameats of tha liver, stomach, and bowsls, s They cure permanently, because they ad naturally. Thsy don’t shock and wsaksu tha system, Ilka ths hugs, old-fouhlimed Ellis. And they’re more offeotivo. On* ttls pallet for a corrective or laxative three for a cathartic. They're the ehtapmt pills you,can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. Yon pay only for the good you got * 'i* . J BEN BUTLER. Xl; ft ||| Ben Butler started to Washington from Philadelphia in perfect health. 1'fM He took cold in the car and it de veloped into pneumonia, and when the train reached Washington, he was beyond all help. Reid's Ger man Cough and Kidney Cure wilt relieve the worst case of pneumonia. If your druggist does not keep this great remedy, send your address to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111., mention the name of this pa per, and we will send you a trial bottle free of charge. You will find it to be just what you need. $ Hi! V'!1 - s itWf - a 1 ■ ■ 1 MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS t«r with 1] THOMSON’S II SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No .tool* nquired. Only n hammer needed to drive nnd clinch them tmllr and quickly: leaving the clinch nbeolntely amooth. Requiring ho hole to be Bade in the leather nor burr for the Kl’cU They an STRONG. TOUGH ml OUMBLlT In uae. All Iengtha, uniform or Million) now ■morted, put up in boxea. . Ante year denier for then*, or aond iOa In etempe for e box of 100; eaaorted alee*. nanoraoTonnn nr JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ.CO., Wallkaa, Maaae. SWEET HHW, w ■■ ■ No axnerlrnon me Seal outt. ,-eharea. No exparlenoo required. Dlreetlone for aprouttng free. AddreM T. J. SKINNER, Columbus, Kansas. INSURS In the Parman and Kerehanta lamran'e Company of Lincoln. Capitol and Sucplna otw f. f» • «•«. 1.IM Ioemb paid to Nabruka people nine** DUU. '• ■y'M'r ■r. ^1 •H >■ ■>;