erman len [r Albert Hartley of Hudson* ' was taken with Pneumonia, brother had just died from it. i he found his doctor could not him he took one bottle of Ger Svrup and came out sound and Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk , Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, iac prevented a bad attack of umonia by taking German Syrup time. He was in the business knew the danger. He used the it remedy—Boscbee’s German •up—for lung diseases. <8 DO VOU '.tmCtU:. Snfki. lit Amt. Cm). *-*—ti snot ImufcMa ut iKkai. acnatnnN ^cnapdiatiSntittfta. all rcn nUtllaa4 itil iuju VM at on. TnidiHlki Ktatat y’s Cream Balm WILL CURB ATARI! H TriinaCwaTj v Balm into each nostril. BROS.,5(1 Warren St.N-X* ms w pjm5s;.o".rs5.1jrecva UaU Mirimi Iianwian. W. Stoet. M Central St..Bolton. Mass Caution! Tinn't ho hv IrniAKflf. * rnce men, assuming to offer Indian Remedies,” and who retend that their ’ nostrum ara ade by the Indians. KICKAPOO ndian Sagwa and other Klckapoo Indian Remedies are THE ONLY GENU INE INDUS BEHEDIES HIDE AND SOLD IN AHEBIf*. The word “ Klckapoo "is copy righted and they dare not steal that. Be Mire yon get 11 Klckapoo Remedies,’* •***■>»* ererjr bottle or package bssrs this u-ilaile ligntlon thus i distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ay«., New daven, Ct. These genuine Indian Remedies art 11 peddled but are sold at all drug stores. W N U Omaha. 662-9 Don't be deceived by a scrupulous fakirs a •RPC T Send three I-c. stamps to pay roat krHr. ”• sgs, ssd we will mail yon free a Numerous unsolicited testimonial* dully received by it* proprietors clearly demon ttrate the fact that the reputation of Or. Bull's Cough Syrup, the infalUhle cure for sll affections of the throat and cheat, ha* suffered no diminution In the last quarter af a century._ If we annex Hawaii, we may have Samoa trouble. A secret shared by more than two be comes property. « Keep Salvation Oil in the gymnasium. It is a sovereign remedy for cuts, strains, bruises and sprains, to which acrobats and athletes are liable at all times. It is the ireatest cure on earth for pain. 23 cts. Russian Eaters. The Russian eats on an average every two hours. The climate and custom re quire such frequent meals, the diges tion of which is aided by frequent draughts of vodki and tea. Vodki is the Russian whisky made from pota toes and rye. It is fiery and colorless, snd is generally flavored with some extract like vanilla or orange. It is drunk from small cups that hold per haps half a gill. Vodki and tea are the inseparable accompaniamentsof friend ly, as well as of business intercourse in the country of the czar. THE MODERN WAY Commends itself to the well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, head aches and fever without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Training Hone*. Senator Stanford believes that mag netism can be developed in men and horses by intelligent effort, and in breeding thoroughbreds on his Califor nia stock farm he has made experi ments to that / end. The triumphs of Sunol and Palo Alto prove his theories to be correct, he thinks. To a friend he is reported to have said: “In short, my secret is this: I cultivate the horse’s magnetism and intelligence, I let him know I want his utmost, but I let him understand I will not press him too far; then he trusts me and does his best They know me as children would, and manifest attachment for me. I have found that if you press a horse too far for an Instant you may be weeks get ting back where you were. From their colt days they know I am studying to help them.” “I have been oacasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.”-— Felix A. Kay, Cashier, St. Paul, Hinn. Peace dies the moment envy shows lta head. _ lone's Medicine Moves the Bowels Kaeh Day. In order to be healthy this is neces sary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stom ach and bowels. The world will always listen to the man who makes it think. It is never hard to find people who want to play first fiddle. If the Baby Is Catting Teeth, Be sots and use that old and well-tried remedy, Maa Wimiow't Sooniito Stoop for Children Toothing. The religion that is used for a cloak has no warmth in in it. "Hanson's Magic Corn Halve." Warranted to mire, or money refutided. Ask your Irugglst forlt. Price 2S cent*. Clod and the saloonkeeper never agree about anything. Conghlng Leads to Ceasanp* tion. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to vour druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 60 cents and one dollar._ Every time a stingy man looks at a dollar It shrinks bis heart. We eat too much and take too little out door exercise. This is the fault of our mod ern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome these abuses. BrumraelTs Cough Drops, Brummell’s Celebrated Cough Drops. Tito gu ive A. H. B. on oach drop. Bold evexywltut. In 1858 efforts to lay the cable failed on account of a severe storn. Everybody uses Silicusi Wall Plan* ler. Why not you? Write for illustrated catalogue to the Omaha Bilican Wall Plas ter Co., 515 First National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my little girl.” W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall’s Catarrh '£iire saved my life.” s«: M k . Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich., says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is wonderful.” •; > fi fVri E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It’s a sure cure.” - :t~' E. B. Walthall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it.” J- A. Johnson, Medina, N. Y., says: "Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. ,y! \ -V' f-vv - 7_ . L.J m. ABOUT FINGER NAILS. Sickness Is Shown by Short Ridges —Superstitions About Cutting Them. The philosophy of the (lager nails is a most interesting study, simple though it may appear at first sight. It has been computed that the aver age growth of the linger nail is l-32d of an inch per week, or a little more than an inch and a half per year. The growth, however, depends to a great extent upon the rate of nutrition, and during periods of sickness it is un doubtedly retarded. It is understood to grow fasten in summer than in winter, and differs for different fingers, being most rapid in the middle finger and slowest in the thumb and little finger. According to the rate of growth agreed upon by eminent authorities the average time taken for eacn finger nail to grow its full length is about four and a Tialf months, and at this rate a man of 70 years would have renewed his nails 187 times. Taking the length of each nail at half an inch he would have grown 7 feet 0 inches of nail on each finger, and on all his fingers and thumbs an ag gregate length of 77 feet 5 inches. It is asserted by some that the nails of the right hand grow faster than those of the left. It is interesting to watch the history of a case of disease as recorded upon the finger nails; we see on each of them a distinct ridge, showing that the portion of the nail which has -grown since the acute attack is much thinned out. If a person has broken his arm within eighteen months the ridges on the nails of the hand of the affected arm may be seen, while they will be absent on the other hand, 'the more acute the illness the sharper will be the ridges. Extreme anxiety and metal depression have the same effect on the nails as physical disease. The finger nail is a very enduring evidence of desease. If there has been an acute rheumatism in the system, with a temperature of 104 or 105 degrees, the nail will be cut down sharply. In typhoid fever, where the disease comes on gradually, there is no sharp cutting of the nail. There are several well-known say ings with regard to the paring of finger nails, and among them are the follow ing: “Cut them on Monday, out them tor health; cut them on Tuesday cut them for wealth; cut them on Wednesday, cut them for a letter; cut them on Thursday cut them for some thing better; out them on Friday, cut them for a wife; cut them on Saturday, cut for life; cut them on Sunday you cut for evil, for all that week you’ll.be ruled by the devil.”—Boston Globe. Bamage Checks. The system of checks for baggage in use on all the railways of the United States does not prevail abroad. The London and Northwestern road in England a year or two ago adopted the plan for steamship baggage “in defer ence to the prejudices of American travelers,’’ to use the words of the company, but in most cases trunks and bags must be identified and claimed by the. owners who travel over European roads. Nevertheless, the inventor of the baggage check was an Englishmen. His story has been told in this way: John Palmer was born in England eighty-two years ago, and came to the United States in 1829, and came to Union City, Michigan, in 1885. In those early days his violin enliven ed many a winter night. One great annoyance he experienced was the constant trouble people had in find ing their wraps after the party broke up. He thought on the subject often, and a plan finally suggested itself. Just before a large dance he numbered a lot of cards in pairs—1, 1: 2, 2; 3, 3, etc. One card was given to each person, and the other card was attached to his wraps. Among the first to arrive were four railroad men from Marshall, Michigan. Three took their checks; one threw his on the floor. When they called for their coats and hats they had forgotten all about the checks. After hunting some time the three produced their checks, and at once received their wraps. They had to identify the coat for the fourth man. Shortly after another party was given at Burlington, and among the guests were six railroad men From Marshall, including the first four. They watched the checking plan the whole evening. Within three months it was adopted by the railroads of the United States. Puritan Families. Being a child in a large family is fat pleasanter than being an only son or daughter. The Independent calls at tention to the fact that severe as the life of the New England Puritans was in somd respects, the children must have enjoyed their home life. How could they help it when they had so many brothers and sisters? Cotton Mather says: “One woman had not less than 22 children, and another had no less than 23 children by one husband, whereof 10 lived to. man’s estate, and a third was a mother of 27 chil dren.” Sir William Philips was one of 26 children, all with the same mother. Printer Green had 30 children. The Rev. John Sherman, of Water town, had 28 children by two wives—* 20 by his last wife. « The Rev. Samuel Willard, first min ister of Groton, had 20 children, and his father had 17 children. Benjamin Franklin was one of a family of 17. The little Puritans rejoiced also in some very s'.ngular names, the off spring of Roger Clap being good ex ; ample*: Experience, Waitstill, Piv : sewed. Hopiestill, Wait, Thanks, De ! sire, Unite, and Supply. 1 ■■ . . V V’ - r.'-v.--,>ryv v: * om Olaffr. Some Leeds children had been sent Into the villtfge by a charity fund tor a fortnight's country air. The clergy man, on asking a group of these little girls to what parish they belonged, was Informed by one little town mite, with much pride, that she lived close to the parish church. “Ah!’’ said the clergy man, “what is the name of the vicar?” —a new appointment had recently been made to this nursery ground of digni taries. “I don't rightly know his name.” was the reply: "but we calls him ‘Old dinger.’ ” "Dear me,” said the parson; "but why ‘Old (linger?’ ” “Why, that's the color of his whis kers!” These whiskers which now adorn episcopal cheeks have since, alas! changed to a decided gray.—The Spec tator. It is said that Ifl.OOO varieties of goods are manufactured from wool Kletric omnibnsse* are to be introduced on Liverpool street in London. < The best work of Paislello was composed while that genius was in bed. awtaglag Aronnd the ctrela. Or the diseases to whleh 11 li adapted with tbo Jooli reeults, Hostetler's Stomach Hitter*. * family medicine, comprehensive In It* Mope, heaneyer been thrust upon public attentlcn In thei guise ot a universal panacea lor bodily III*. Thisi claim, dally arrogated In the columns of the dally press by the proprlrtors ol medicine* far Inferior to It as Nperltle*. be* in a thousand Instance* disgusted the public lu advance by ll> uhattMKlu aad lh. .1 ...»_/ Its absurdity, and the prospects of uther reme dies of superior qualities have I . _ , —-been handi capped by the pretentions of their worthies* predecessors. Hut the American people know, because they have verlhed the fart by the most. trying testa, that the Hitters possesses tbs vir tues of a real speolllc In oases of malarial and liver disorder,oonstlputlon. nervous, rheumallo, stomach and kidney trouble. What It does It doe* thoroughly, and mainly for thl* reason It Is Indorsed and recommended by hosts of reapeotable medlosl men. Sometimes a men is so deep that ha Is ab solutely without foundation. Cod Liver oil. Insist ou Baker’s. Boldby druggists. Billiards were invented in France by Do ▼igne about 1471. _ElT»-*n nit stepped tie* ay an. SUN re nans* ■lavfc nmynasa. No nt ertsr *m day1, use. me yslous cuts. Tissues tHB.a trial bottle tree to MS Bead to Or. Kline.Ul An!bSt..rUlsdslahls,ra, _^here_is_no_bln *A. ' ' %£is 40 0*ns < ^nX<» A4«< * &*HA*tr2vts*-*C4< '.1 *■')’.' ; ''. \ Author of “Common Sense in the Household." rHN[^VDa?%'»Lmmr Ify doctor says It arts tently on the stomach, Itrer and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use •s anally as tea. It Is called LME’S HEDICIHE All drunrlota MU It at Mo. and I! a vaokaae. If yon cannot not It, ootid four addreoo (or a (rat •wale. I.ano’a Vooillr Mcdiclao mr« llo aawoU oaok nr. Addreto r oaaTofc h. woodw.hu>. mot. s. t. Garfield Tea ^ Cures UonMtlp*tlon7Hwtoi‘M Complexion, Hsvm Doctors' •Ilia, temple (res. Ux»xi*u>T*x Co.,#i» W.4MhM»)i.Y. Cures Sick Headache /“VICTOR I rvic U B O R Seat out to stares. No experience requited. Directions for sprouting free. Address T. J. SKINNER, Columbus, Kansas. CUfFET POTATOES WV ■ be sprouted en the ■ ® Nn avtiArlfiNw run JAMES 6, * „ _ Wl WfcnmfcMl only h. r. Jouuson, >o. 9 bo. lith Kt., Richmond, V* ith >ut XL N GROWN SEEDS in Qet took the prise offered by tho American Agricul by tho American AffHcui Siirfet $390.00 in Gold! for the heaviest yk-ldlAg onte in Americana Mr. trick!*ndt of Albion, N, Y.t won this on ayield of 134 bit. per acre. Wi tZ%, respect! It is a remarkable krthff been grown from one. mendous cropper, strong, health; le grower, great It 11 the Oat foi it stooler, *.000 kernels, have kept pace with the times and now offer an out its superior In - ‘ l.«*k< ie. is u ins uu ior evervDody. A ive-' tJJlL-~- althv, insect proof} yielding from *0to< 140 bu. per acre, on all soils and in all efimes. It never falls. I &&HLM&Z$V!Lrg7Jil?Ms. Sural] t Yorker, a--- --- - ' i w (IUMVU BU1CT5 WID (1SJI OX BUM. IBB BUUOr OI Ull KUrtUi i Yorker, an authority on potatoes, testing same, reports the as-* \ "f bu* Pgr *ore! How is that for new bloodl Overt \ MjOtO Bushels Choice Seed Potatoes for Mlt. j Mo More Hard Times.! That Is the universal vsrdlot If you plant Sauer's Seeds as they always] great care-They are full of life, vitality and vigor and must produce.] DAY. For I4C Postpaid (Wlth CaUlogua 22c)! I Rf: Wis&S^sss: I*) - 9 Pkgs£!:s*&d iPkg. Silver State Lettuce, 16c > Our price^I4e, leas than] 1 Pk*. Hew Early QiantTomato **o I l-4th the retail value to intro* • Pkg. Choice slower Meed*, Uc 7 dnee letter's Seeds everywhere, j Our Cctalogus costs over SM^to to publish and! distribute. It le a mammoth work of m large twees. beautifully IW lustra ted, • ocuored plates, ear hi fit to frame.Treats fully ofPlanta Roses^T^k^Veiretab^ and Am Seeds. CSo.1 and is mailed you uponi receipt of le postage. Bine «*d ARI JiZ ma .OF FRAUD. •rarri j’abajr. W.LDOUfiUS wine FOR UUVILMCHb A cowed shoo that will not rip; Calf, i seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom* L made shoes costing from to |j. nebOoiHif are of the same high standard ad •£*, *3.00 Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed. ' 1-5° Police, Farmers and I^tter-Carriera. merit 26 ~~~ ,-* , V * s^swi-vdincii* '•SO, 93.35 and $s.oo for Working Men. 93^00 an3iy,cto^Si^ru‘ * tAoifca'. XT m A DUTY TOO owe rniwolt ^ "sSS^* lootsmas toy porchaatns^W; oar ». Wrlr •Ice an< Hieram iiatHnoi (la wanted. lie for caiaiafne. d widi*-* -|r5J??SM£KlffJfiS *fwnl Bierchnni ' ;:,.d : ISTITKVir, and your cough may and in something art* on*. It’* pretty *ttre to, If your blond 1* poor. That I* Junt the tlino and condition that in vite* Consumption. Tho seed* ar» anwa and it ha* fastened it* hold upon you, baforo you know that it i* near. It won’t do to trifle and d*lay, whoa tho rmnody ii at band. Every disorder that can bo reached through the blood yield* to Dr, Pieroe’e doldeo Medical Discovery. for Severe Cough*, Bronchial. Throat and Lung Diaeaae*, Aethma, Scrofula in ovary form, and even tho Scrofuloua affection of the lung* that’* called Coniumption, in all it* earlier etagee, it 1* a poeltive ana complete cure. It 1* the only blood-eleanaer, strength re storer, and flesh-builder eo effective that it can be ytioranteed. If it doeen’t benefit or pure, In every cam, you have your money back. All medicine dealer* have It, Ihllki tkt DM Ptscbss 'i ■m Im No Alkalies — on— Other Chemicals *)|& are tired Milk, I Ull#r Pmtfi, 4uk Hw»ih, Trarka, iailli, i Pm* lUwb, Can Baab, Thai, brills MO Pbt«» ! laiwn lawmt Cana Hills lalkaa, BemUrs ha*p*w Ban, Mirra. Tack BU Br«*M» Us/, Mtoob. BlonUr, RbIIpmO. Plrttora *m4* »m»t»r MAXUr 8aa t rated catalogue and rules for welf-measurm meat seat stwnind* ■aaled. Q. V MOUftt tiro. CO, 7U Brae* way, Mew York CMgh ROOT, BARK « BLOSSOM ■" {s^teK-fii7i6as>sy'«a Itty and Low V ItaU t jM^alck 1 j Ur«4j| The Dcstttoi I'Mnn in “* Feeling, well as' D) *pep#la» Conatlpatton 'Sl^epTeiwl_ Rb#*i_m MUaor Outer rh.Sejn pleTree for A© ENT* PA il> WfEm MUIY. •1 wax two months*supply i 1 Beat hr well ** one month’s supply J \ ftau. Try It *nd Bs W*JL BOOT, BANE 4k BLOSSOM* Newark, U.4L [Wirt ‘Vo DO IT rORTHI nliK I (Mky «mM, |%M< U llfkt «U wrt, •<—pt*>i —» • fifc* U*—t Iw|ww4 WMfc— TRUSSES ‘^McSianlcni Treatment* mallei FKRR. Adda Kuptore and Price Hat _ LB.KK£LKV«C0^2eft.UUKU>kU^UlplilavrB» }Fl«ai IU m. ««»•» pbrdriraX N® rtarriap.^ * Tluauadi rend. Vwd *c in ituaari * —. ■ > . M^&W^^c’WcSSfc l?i-§ nENSION^K^ ■ 3jrra iu laat war, ldatUuiUcaiiuf clauua, Ulf a WAITED W to caavaas • W work. L. I CAIMCI€To *•» wwni ■ n H M EH 9 nrieO»r* at tv* mm aad to caayam small territory. Bi*pay tor winter*! work, k unamik a km, wurnerc**, lean. INSUIIC latbe Farmrn and Merahaats iaaaraaaa comp • ay of Lincoln. Capital and Suryloi ovar •Ok l.UI loaaaa paid to Nebraska people since liMk