Nebraska Newspapers

    ,XB? ENJOYS
the method and multi wh«a
of Fist i* takon; it» plaaaaat
.freshing to the taste,
promptly on the Kidney*
i,d Bowel*, dean*** th**y».
factually, di»p«l* cold*, heed
»nd ferer* *nd oure* habitual
nation. Syrup of Fi**l*th#
remedy of it* kind ewer pro*
j pleasing to the t**te and M>
l,le to the stomach, prompt in
tion and truly benencidl ia it*
, prepared only from the most
1, ---
BT and agreeable substance*
si"
iaD. excellent qualitie* com
it to all and have made it
lost popular remedy known,
rrup of Fige i* for *ale in BOo
1 bottles by all leading drug
Any reliable druggist who
not have it on hand will pro
t promptly for any ona who
.. to trr it Do not aooept
rabjtitute.
FORNU FIS SYRUP C61
is* ruHomoo. cal.
ii, gf. atm rest an
'lower
am happy to state to you and
Fering humanity, that my wife
sed your wonderful remedy,
st Flower, for sick headache
palpitation of the heart, with
ictory results. For several years
as been a great sufferer, has
under the treatment of eminent
cians in this city and Boston,
mnd little relief. She was-in
to try August Flower, which
immedaite relief. We cannot
d much for it.” L. C. Frost,
gfield. Mass. •
M7R It acts gently on the rtomech,lhr*r
Inoyn, and is a pleasant laxative. IMe
>* ®«le from hertw, and la prepared for uaa
Uj as tea. It is called
INE’SMEDIGIHE
iruniittHii It St Me. sod II a enkiML If
»nn"t get It, M>nd four addraaa for s fns
I**»T Meflcln ana*
"tiifMkduv. Addraee
oka TOR H. WOODWARD. LsROY. H. Y.
iM SO HAPPY!
BOTTLES
OF
tved me of a severe Blood trouble.
15 also caused my hair to grow out
'( f U»^ad been fal,inE o«t by the
■ , Alter trying many physicians
V?"!,50. happy to find a cure in
s- o. H. J.LEF.RT, Galveston, Tex.
CURES Byforeinjroutgemaof dla
, J ease And toe poison as well*
i . —M *uo pui»ou as well*
ini is entirely vegetable and
Tna2M on Kloo<1 »“d skin mailed fns.
_b»i*t Brscino Co., Atlanta, G*.
^•K™^or Catarrh la t
s°ii bj Druri'i.u 0r sent hr 1
i. T. Haztitinr. Warren, 1
WrCKOFT.-lfnorf’
PRICELESS BLESSING.
cMrTJers Ea™*t Endorsement
ickapoo Indian Eemedies.
>>mp«th*C forP’ N0V' W
Unity i*£ for Suffering Hu*
niiy lead* me to write th&.
1 ®ntTStomi»e¥.ChT,r0,n Neur»**
rt tried varimi?0^1 .Trouble*, and
re ol rlo avflii “edicines, but they
6rEed of the Ki-vRccenVJ,> however,
*a. and have £l kap?? I"di»n Hem
fuse of Kick ^cn entirely cured by
fuse of Kict')een en«reJy ,
w pritfOK**!??? Indian „„
i*»fl as TO].m»ediC1?e of the Ilians,
(« with woniW* ,ho*to1 others have
A ours :n *rful success.
"intruth, p.c. N. Dwteb.
waas;
Sold by all Dealers
Drt(«acc.«l Uiti.
I 'would like to say a few words
about draining land, says a writer in
Farm, Field and Fireside. Some claim
that shallow drainage is just as good,
if not better, than deep drainage. In
some kinds of soil, as heavy clay, it
may be just ns good, but in the most
of soils deep drainage is a great deal
the best. Deep drainage will drain a
larger amount of ground on each side
of the ditch; for example, where a :
ditch is cut two feet deep It will drain
the ground on each side just as far ns
the slope from the bottom of the ditch
to the top of the ground, say two rods
on eayh side, and a ditch four feet
will drain three rods on each side, and !
a ditch four feet deep will stand a
great deal heavier rain than .a ditch
two feet deep as the pores of * the
ground are open down to the bottom of
the ditch, and it will take more water
to fill them.
In cutting n drain It. should be cut In
the lowest ground to drain the farthest
on each side.
Most fnrmers ditch out their black
ground and let the day ground go.
Most clay ground needs ditching as bad
ns the black ground, and if It were
drained It would bring as good crops
as the black soil without manuring
every year. I ditched out some clay
ground last year and it. brought about
as good corn us my black lnjjsJ.
I would suggest th? following in
draining land: Have plenty of fall in
the ditch and keep the bottom of ditch
as level as possible. In black soil ditch
not less than three feet and up to four
and a half. In day land not less than
two feet.
Deep »i Shallow Covering In Sow
ing Grass Seed.
'Bulletin 19 of the Iowa experiment
station reports nn experiment In cov
ering gram und clover seed at different
depths In a sandy loam. The spring
was rainy and the ground wet; seeding
could not be done until April 9, when
operations began. Red clover, timothy,
Brooms inermus and tall meadow' oat
grass were sown at that date, as fol
lows: A plat of each one rod' square
was covered one-half inch deep by
raking the seed In. A plat of each was
sown in furrows made one inch deep
and covered with the hoe. A plat of
each was sown in furrows two Inches
deep, and covered in the same manner,
and a plat of each was put in furrows
three inches deep. The season remain
ed favorable to growth until July 23,
at which date the various plats were
cut, with the following result:
c.over—
Covered 1-2 an Inch made 311-2 pounds
Covered 1 inch made 11 pounds.
Covered 2 inches made 5 pounds.
Covered 3 Inches made 3 pounds.
Timothy
Covered 1-2 inch made 20 pounds.
Covered 1 inch made 25 pounds.
Covered 2 inches made 16 pounds.
Covered 3 Inches made IT pounds.
Toll Meadow Oat Grass
Covered 1-2 an inch made 1? pounds.
Covered 1 Inch made 23 pounds.
Covered 2 inches made 34 pounds.
Covered 3 inches made ID pounds.
Bromus Inermus—
Covered 1-2 inch made IT pounds.
Covered 1 inch made 42 pounds.
Covered 2 inches made 35 pounds.
Covered 3 inches made 5 pounds.
The months of September, October
and November were very dry, the only
severe drought of the season occurring
during these months, and at the end of
November the clover covered three
inches deep was the most vigorous,
while the timothy, tall meadow oat
grass and Bromus Inermus covered two
inches deep were In the best condition.
The conclusion is that clover and
grass seeds covered two inches deep
will resist fall drought better, although
lighter covering might present a better
appearance earlier in the season.
Salt for Pigs.
A veterinary correspondent writes to
the Mark Lane Express: I am often
I asked about giving salt to pigs. Per
sonally, I should not like to allow them
a free supply, which is what putting a
lump In the trough means, and es
pecially to in-ptgs or suckling sows or
| very young animals. Salt is decidedly
injurious if given to pigs in large quan
tities, and leads to a condition that Is
described as salt poisoning. A little
will do no barm, perhaps, to large pigs,
but whether it is prejudice, or because
experience has demonstrated that it is
i bad for the animals, salt is never
! placed in the piggery. The cases where
| I have seen do mischief is where brine
' from the pickle-tub has been mixed
I with the wash—butchers waste, and
I that from hotels, commonly containing
far too much. The same, thing applies
to soda, which often gets into the wash
when dishwater is emptied into the
tub. I strongly advise against the use
of salt for suckling sows—any one may
M>1 good-by to the youngsters If they
get any quantity. Even- the liquor in
which salt meat has been boiled has
been known to upset them, A far
greater essential for pigs than salt Is
small coal or other grit. It is useful
also where pigB do not get the liberty
of a run to cut sods of tuif, with plenty
of soil adhering, and thrown to them In
the pens.
Noticed at Chanffr.
When a man altera the out of his
whiskers all his friends notice a differ
ence in him, but many of them are at
a loss how to account for it. "What
have you been doing?-’ they say "You
look like another person.”
Something like this happened, accord
ing to an exchange, when a woman re
! turned home after a few days' absence,
| and heard her daughter playing on the
! piano. /■•
j "Where did you leash that new piece,"
! Maria?” the mother asked.
I “It isn't a new piece, mother. The
! piano has been tuned.”
—
| A writer snys that wood ashes should*
: be carefully saved through the winter,
1 and protected front leaching. They
j make a valuable fertilizer for any crop.
Mixed •with an equal bulk of bone
ineal and applied at the rate of 500
pounds of the mixture per acre, it
makes very nearly a special fertilizer
for com.
One advantage of cattle over sheep
is that they will convert coarse, rough
feeds into meat to a better advantage
: and usually with more profit.
I flood feed and treatment to the calf
! will always be returned in the cow or
! steer.
A perfect rare: Me. Bdward E. Broach
ton. 140 W. 19th 8t., New York City. N. Y..
wynthh: "I have used several bottles of
l)r. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family and
find it a jpenect rare. 1 < hecifully recom
mend I
Supply ami Demand.
^ Hostess—What has become of Sandy
Smith, who stood so high in your class?
Alumnus—Oh, he's taken orders.
Hostess—He's in the ministry, then?
Alumnus— No: in a restaurant.
The test remedy for rheumatism that has
yet been discovered. Mr. 1). H. Tyler, ISO
\V. Main Kt.. Galesburg, Ills., writes: “1
have used a great many bottlesof Salvatlou
Oil, and I think it the best remedy for
rheumatism 1 ever used."
Libraries In Japan.
Some interesting: information con
cerning1 public libraries of Japan has
recently been furnished through the
report of Mr. Tanaker, a young native,
librarian. The two institutions of
greatest magnitude, it would seem, are
the Tokio library and the Library of
the Imperial university. The former is
a national Institution,, and, like our
British museum, has the right of claim
ing one copy of every publication Is
sued from the Tress.
It has been in existence scarcely
twenty years; yet it already contains
nearly 100,000 Japanese and Chinsse
books, besides more than 25,000 Euro
pean books and duplicates which are in
f-c-erve. The number of books con
sulted by readers averages the year
through about 1,000 a day. The read
ing room accommodates alxmt 200 read
ers and is divided into three compart
ments—"special,’’ "ladies’.’ and "ordi
nary.” It possesses also a card cata
logue and a printed catalogue—both
classified. Of the books asked for 22 iV
per cent belong to the classes of history
and geography, 21 per cent to literature
and language. IT 1-5 per cent to science
and medicine, and nearly 13.'4 per cent
to law and politics.
The library of the Imperial univers
ity comprises 101,217 Japanese and Chi-,
nese books and 77.001 European books,
but is simply for the use of professors
and students. There are also,eight
smaller public libraries and ten private
libraries in various parts of the empire.
Publishers’ Crcular.
War Ships Coming from Russia.
The emperor of Russia has decided to
dispatch a large squadron of warships
to the U nited States to take, part in the
naval display which is to be arranged
in Hampton’Roads tocelebralethe open,
ing of the Chicago exposition. This
squadron will call at Cherboug or Brest
as a compliment to the French govern
ment, and the ships are also to visit the
Duke of Edinburg at Davenport. The
squadron will be really commanded bv
Admiral Karnakoff. but is to lie nomi
nally under command of Grand Duke
Alexis, lord high admiral of Russia,and
among the officers will be Grand Duke
Alexander M ichaelovitch, who is be
trothed to Grand Duchess Xcnie, elder
daughter of the czar.
If there is good in us it will he sure to in
spire good in others.
Lane's Medicine Moves the Uoirels Each
Day. In order lo lie healthy this is neces
sary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney
and liver troubles and regulates the stom
ach and bowels.
Bn definite. When a ship sails for Eng
land it steers for Liverpool, not for Europe.
DUQUETTE* CO’8 POMONA COUGH
Tablets. "Absolutely the best made.” Two
ounce package for 5 cents, at your Drug
gists or Confectioners. Ask for them and
STOP THAT COUGH.
The strongest man in the world is the one
who ran Lest control himself.
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.
There is nothing easier to believe than a
pleasing lie about ourselves.
Coughing Lends to Consump
tion. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle tree. Large bottles 50 centa
and *1.00._
We sometimes think we need more grace,
when all we need is more rest.
Baker’s .Norwegian Cad Liver Oil
Quickly relieve* Uiru*-uiid lung Gk.»eu*e*aij<l In*
part* vigor aud new life. Bold by drujrglsta.
The man who controls himself makes un
written laws for many other people.
Ifthtt Baby l« Ciiiitag Teeth,
Be tore and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mai.
Winslow’s Soothing Srarr for Children Teething.
Fill the place you now have more than
full and you will soon have a letter one.
•*Han*<»»’• Msplc Corn Salve.**
Wirranred to coit, 01 money jt Jmititu. A>ii your
druggim lerit. Pmt cent*.
If the wolf gets no furtfaan than your
door he will soon starve to death.
A man at Bertrand. Neb., made$40 in
nine days taking orders for the Arnold
Cooker Company of Omaha. They manu
facture one of the best steam cookers in the
market. _■
Mark this: Yon don't have to be disa
greeable to be good.
No Real Rival Vet.
World famous Eli Perkins says: “After
people have gone over all the routes to Cal
ifornia once, they settle down to the old U.
P. This road will always be the great
transcontinental line. It has the Lest track,
the test equipment, the best eating houses,
and it teaches the tVavelermore history and
geography than any other line. It shows
you historic Malt Lake and the Mormons,
takes you through the great Laramie plains,
the Humboldt Basin and the Grand Canyon,
over the very stage route that Horace
Greeley and Artemus Ward rode.
Once on the Union Pacific it goes every
where. It runs to Portland and Pueblo,
Helena and the Yosemite. Tacoma and Se
attle. Los Angeles and Han Francisco. It
has no rivals yet."
Mend for oaf California Sights and Scenes.
E. L. Lomax. G. P. & T. It.,
Union Pacific System. Omaha.
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Ion
Throat. Sold by all Dtursmu oo a Guarantee,
Fora Lame Side, Back srChaat Shiloh's Porous
Plaster will giro great satisfaction^—sg cants.
Ely’s Cream Balm
WILL CCRH
CATARRH
Apply Butm Into each nostril.
KLy.BROS..&i Wurrt'nSt.NT.
AH Price i
Wat rhea, Guns. Bnjrvt"*, HirMU,
rn fUrfcl**>h.Orv«fth.lU»yclM,
Tunis. Kafet.»tr. Uhl FSEK.
AGO M ALB tO., < UL
Band a Ihi Bwri and Despised Doctor*.
Matthew Roliinso i (Lord Rokeby), a
prominent but eccentric Knglishtnan of
the last century, became famous for his
long beard and pronounced hatred of
medical practitioners. In regard to the
former it is said that upon one occasion
when going to an election he stopped at
at inn where the country people, who
hod assembled for miles mound, took
him for a Turk and through this mis
taken idea almost, worried “me lord” to
death. His' dislike for physicians was
carried to such an extreme that ho left
a codicil to his will which was to the
effect that a favorite nephew was to be
disinherited should he (tho nephew) in
the lost illness of the lord let his sym
pathies cause him to send for a doctor.
This having been made known to the
nephew when his uncle, the lord, was
in good health, it is needless to add
that he allowed that person’s spirit to
take its flight without calling in any of
the “infernal surgical fraternity.”
Many a man makes his worst mistake
when nis friends look admiringly on.
Xiln Bkiti to Defend ThihU
It you live In a locality where malaria la prava
lent, wlih a preventive that experience Indi
cate* an the mom reliable of medical aafaguarda
—hontelier'M Su>inacl%Hltter*. Kntlrely tree
trotn the object loan -and they err vulld unea—
which attach to the mineral alkaloid quinine,
It la tar more effective, itnd It* affect* nrc not
evaneerent, but laming, unlike thoee of the
drug. There arc portion* ct our laud- and
none more beautiful and fertile—which at no
aeanon of the year are entirely exempt from
the malarial ncourge. In nurh region* Hornet
ter'n Stomach Hitter* ha* undergone a con*
tlnuoun tent forth* pant forty yearn, with re
aultn which have r*labll*hed It* reputation be
yond all cavil a* a *peclal defenne again*!
every term of malarial dlaeaae. For bllloun
n*M, alao, It I* an acknowledged epeclflc, and
It la a potent remedy for roaaiipatlon, dyapep
ata. rheumatlam and an Impoverished condition
•f the blond.
There are forty-one log aohool hounee In
the atate of New York.
_jriTg-.ni at* nopped fr*« by an. guava agaat
xaavk naarcaatl. No at after Ant day’* uie. Mai*
▼•Ions mirvu. TraatU* uid W 00 trial bottle fra* to Ml
Hand to Dr KHna.Ml Arab St.. Philadelphia* *o*
The yeant cake and the negro'a favorite
weapon are both miner*.
One of the tcNtn of a fine nature ia the ef
fect joyn and norrown have upon it.
If You Want The Best
A LTHOUGH j'ou may have had good luck
** with but few failures in making cake and
biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and
sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, you
will have better luck and (following directions)
* no failures with the Royal Baking Powder.
The truth of this must be evident when you
remember that in the leading hotels and res
j taur^nts, and in the homes of our city cousins,
where the latest and best methods are invari
ably employed, and where the most beautiful
and dainty food is always set out for the guests,
the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used
for all quickly risen food. ,
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never
spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of
alkali in the biscuit or cake ; while all these
things do happen with the best of cooks who
cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use
other Baking Powders.
If you want the best food, Royal Baking
Powder is indispensable.
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 Cure saved my life.”
Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich.,
says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
wonderful."
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.”
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.
PtRMANtHTLY CURED or NO PAY.
We refer 701 to t.U) patients. Pteenclel
Reference: NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE, Omaha.
Invretieet* onr method. Written rnarantee to absolutely rare ell klede of
"t RUPTURE of both nexee. wlthoet the nee of knife or eyriaxe. no metier of
J bow Ion* (landing. EXi.tlINtTlob PRCK. Send for 1 Irculer. Address
I
r
RUPTURE
THE O. E.
307-308 Vw Work 1
MILLER
life Mnlldlnc.
COMPANY,
OWe HI. 3E3.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
positively Cured wltk Vegetable Remedies
Uave curea thousands of caw**. Cure case* pro
nounced hopeless by beet physicians. Prom 0 rat dose
»y tup to us disappear: Id ten days at leant two-thirds
«tl symptom* removed. Send for free book testimo
■talk or miraculous cures. Teu days' treatment
'ree by mall. If yon order trial send 10c Ir stamps
opay postage. Ds.H.H.GREEN k Sonh.Atlanta.Ga.
* you order trial return this advertisement to >»•
950
PISE
BOOK! Every maa and wo
____.man should have oae,especial
ly those of marriageable age. Do no
ask us to send by mall—by express onh
—price SI .OO. Registered letter or P.O. order. SPEd
lALTY PUBLISHING CO.,Room 10,Timer. Bldg..Chicago
Patents! Pensions
Send for Inventor's Guide or How to Obtain a Patent.
Pend for Digest of PENIIO.X aad MOI’NTV LAWS,
ramie - O TASuix. . wAsanoToir,». a
11000.00
Paid In prisco for Poems
on Kascrf)raok*n Peso*
_ Send postal for circulars to
Lstcrfcrook & Co., ft John bt.. New York.
MEND YOUR UWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S
8LOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
mhiYi
V
Mo too)( required. Only • hammer needed
to drive and clinch them easily and quickly
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
I KWeU. They ere S1R0NC. TOUflH and OURtBLE.
>. Million* now la uee. All lencthe. uniform or
■ aawrted, put up in born. ’
I i_A.*k r°."T *•*•■». or »eud 40n
in stamp! for a box of 108; assorted size*.
NAVOfACTOaCD BT
JUOSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Weliham, Hut,
RISERS
• I a iHlyRIiera,
_I>e Wltt’e Little |_ _ __
She reroouB Little PnlaforConatlMtlon.RIrk Head
ache. Ur>pet»le.MaMnuam.No Bain. Ter j Small
USI352 ^Thompson'* EyaWattr,
NO QUARTER
will do you on much .
{rood ns tho ono tlmt
liny* Doctor Pierce’*
ricrtiniit Pelletm This
L In what you trot with
^ them: An absolute
Lm and permanent cure
km for Conatipatlon, In
• ^ digestion, Iti Ilona
K Attacks, Sick iiml
Bilious Headaches, ;'i
^ and nil derangement*
M of the liver, stomach.
•mi dowois. not
Just temporary relief, and then a worse
condition afterward—but help that laatt. / ,
Pleasant help, too. Theso aiiff.tr-' K
coated little pellet* are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest In the .:M
way they act. No prlplng, no violence, ’!
no disturbance to the system, diet, or s;l*|
occupation.
They come In sealed vials, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; n con
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy. -
They’re the eheaptst pills you cun buy.
What Makes People Talk ?
ABOUT OR. 0. SEE WO. OF OMAHA. :
Houautb or tnci
nmrvolouH mm**
Iw It continually
cffectlnR. A llff
llmvof hard and
faithful Ht.ii .1 v.
‘ ; I
f laht yoar* of
‘Hot
which worn wponfc
In tlitt rwidlnul mil
leva of OlitUM,
Imw miwlu him
tbe moat Hkilirul
of all 01jln<**tt
phyulclaith. Why
a re Chi none modi*
flOMt MIIHO'lor to
a 11 oiborN? Bo**
cuiim they am
retnodln* provided
by Datum, vl«;
Koott, Hark",
Herb*. II ii it r»
Kiowa r*. Krul tt,
fit*, of which over
A.UKI different va
riolic* urn iiaod.
•I
-m
M
<t«Kl to be tiMKl *+
medicine from the
beginnlug. Why should they not be the limit./as p
they are strictly and purely vegetable; they net. on kf#
the system as medicine and glee strength and amir*
Uhment to the body at the same tune. - Those is ^
China medicines have t*en used in QMn* Tor
thousands or years and were m^irlSllypMeil h/
Chao Wong, Che Kniperor. mho built the groat
nese wall) upon crimlnala. Today, as a result of ;'0-/u
such Investigation and continued use of tlieee mad- <
lelnea China has a population of nearly tee hundred ^
million people. How could they increase and con
tinue eucti an immense population if It were not for
their knowledge of such wonderful medio!nonf Or. .•
C. tier Wo has been lo Omaha for four years, (luring
which Urn# ha has established a most enviable rep
utation. Hepeated efforts have been made to force
him to leave the city, hut he Is happy to announce ' , ■
to the public that the Supreme Court has doubled ^
the contest la his favor. Why do the people want 'M
him to remain In Omaha? Why do the dootora want
him to leave? Because of bis wonderful success and
the marvelous cures he Is effecting- Dr. C. UM Wo
invites sufferers in all parts of the west to give hint
n cal). Ha will not extort money from you twnenmt
sarlly, but win tell you honestly whether or not. he
can cure you. He prefers to see his pel lent* la person,
and it will pay you to visit his olttce. If. htowever,
It is not convenient for you to call you (tan toe
treated succeMfully by correspondence. Inclose 3 * H*.
rent stamp for particulars and question Idanh.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 9. p. in. every day. ^
sera* uaa wvii
H0« North lfiih 81., Obi tint, Nob.
DR. O. OSS WO,
>« Alexandra Improved Cream Sep
tjr X.WO to 4,000 pound* per hour; two
borne power will run It. Alio new model J|A|i
gifARAJORfortbeeale of which AIINTI v'
WAN til lu every icctlon. Manufacture of
MMO. The
aratorioapa"
home power
Went Lake Street, Chicago, HL
WHY YOU WANT
MADB BY
J. I. CASE T. M. CO.,
RACUIS, W18.,
■•cause they have no Squat/
_ CATALOCUl FSCC.
SMOKE YOUit MEAT WITH
flSKS fJIOKTRACf^TWlg
LCiwcul* r. t. KR'USU 4 BM.MltrOH.rfc
Garfield Toh ssi
Baadacbe.RsatofesCP«aplcLonJnssePoc5pn»»
BUku 6am pl« free. UanriBLu 1tu<5u..si» 1^4mLm!jSv?.
Cures Constipation
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Wholesale aid Retail
BICYCLES.
■tMABT.K DEALS ■« AM
aCSKTS WANTED KVilf
«NKU.
Send sump for citslog. All styles and price*
nCACNISS AND head
lips Vu' A-uv . l |» ►* ( t.'nsi
NwmS^^N Hu«c.*s»ul win II all )rMiMfelt, 8nl4PBM
kjf.Mlu'ul KS I!'w«»,N. Y. Wiilr luiNwk uf nrtmf»f fjfcfc
jssniispsasst
INSURE h» tha farmers and Merchants lru>nrano»
tomp-ur of Lincoln. Capital and Surplus over *'<•0.
M* 1 .HI toaaas paid to Nebraska pnupts since ISkft.
W N U Omaha. 14 1893
t
->•'
. %*■
< .53