Nebraska Newspapers

    Hypnotism.
■ „ a hypnotized person be made
n crime?” was very emphat
ic* answered in the affirmative by
, ,in of l’aris, in a paper delivered
the Hritish association. He sug.
ir'i o n subject under hiB influence
‘ mit nets of incendiarism while
'Ideally asleep, and there was
" n ‘ i,teach case. More than that,
11 _ was recently sentenced in
"'for a succession of acts of rob
S it was ascertained that she had
habitually hypnotized, and upon
"-titration it was discovered that
1,-id robbed under the suggestion of
tile parties.
How*. This!
.. offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
la™ of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
y> Ci‘"yr j CCHE XEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
v the undersigned, have known F. J.
, jr for the last 15 years, and believe him
ri tlv honorable In all business transac
.11.(1 financially able to carry out any ob
made by their firm.
Lt X Tkuax, Wbolcsalo Druggist*,
r, 0 • Walpino, Kiss an A Makvin,
,1,-sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
I,ir# Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
directly upon the blood and mucous tur
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
?ac per bottle. Bold by all Druggist*.
man is fit to lead who bos not the
rage to stand alone.
every country consumption kills more
thun any other one disease.
adult perspires twenty-eight ounces in
■iitr-four hours.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
,n<is to personal enjoyment when
ffhtly used. The many, who live bet
t than others and enjoy life more, with
ss expenditure, by more promptly
lapting the world’s best products to
ie needs of physical being, will attest
le value to health of the pure_ liquid
iiative principles _ embraced in the
micdv, Svrup of Figs,
its excellence is due to its presenting
i the form most acceptable and pleas
nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly
enefieial properties of a jierfect lnx
tivc; effectually cleansing the system,
bridling colds, headaches and fevers
nd permanently curing constipation,
t ha- given satisfaction to millions and
let with the approval of the medical
rofession, because it acts on the Kid
evs. Liver and Bowels without weak
ning them and it is perfectly free from
very objectionable substance.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all dru~
ists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ifacturefl by the California Fig Syrup
’:i. only, whose name is printed on every
nu'lcnge, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
nd being well informed, you will not
rant any substitute if offered.
“August
Flower”
I used August Flower for Loss of
utality and general debility. After
iking two bottles I gained 69 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since I have been in business
kan any other medicine I ever kept.
Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made
» new man by the use of August
flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
blower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. George W. Dye, Sardis,
Mason Co., Ky. •
[EEDSWARNIN
tl £„»?»}s constantly giving In the eh
Ihow thitPth.P,ei8’ craptlons. ulcers, etc. T1
tile Mood is contaminated, and s<
must be given to relieve the trou
"■■Ml i3 the remedy to force out these
E9 Bonst *nd enable you to
. SET WELL.
It acrear flMnnbecUt’11,139 fusing the ehavin
-JIJJtaAnoyauce. After taking three bot
WiM !Vy **ce is all clear and smooth f
EfiKfl be—appetite splendid, s!
Somite um o“ S.fs!riikB * :
Ireatitt Heston, 73 Laurel st. Phil
0,8 8kin disease* mailed 1
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Q
KICKAPOO
INDIAN
S dfS&K SACWA
The greatest Liver,
Stomach, lilotxl and
Kidney Remedy.
Made of Roots,
Barks and Herbs,
tind is Absolutely
Free From
All Mineral
LONG AGO.
UnetMt sons were thoao we i
^ Long ska
Bluest skies were those we know
_ . Lou* bko
Then 41(1 roses rodder, rarer.
Swaying lilies, whiter, (alter.
Oently blow.
Softest winds wero those that blew
_ , Lightly so—
Dearest d roams were those we had
In the Spring-time sweet and glad
Long ago
Purest gold was that we found
Lon* axo.
Warmest hearts were those that sighed
_ , .. . Lon* ago.
Brightest eyes the eyes that gated.
Purest lips the lips that praised,
_ Whispering low—
Gayest laughter that which died
_ Ere the woe—
Fondest hands the hands we felt
Pressed about us as we knelt
Long ago. ,
—Kathleen Karan agh.
THE BURGLARS.
Tt had struck 2 o’clock, and I had j
been awake listening for some time
when Blanche suddenly sat up beside
me and said:
"Agnes' Oh, gracious, Agnes, I
think I hear a noise!”
“Nonsense," i said; “It’s nothing.
Go to sleep, Blanche. You’re al
ways hearing something." j
“Oh, but Agnes," began Blanche |
again, very shakily, and couldn’t go
on. because just then Kitty Fox came
rushing wildly in from the next room
and almost killed herself by falling
over- the trunk.
•■Girls,” she whispered hoarsely,
as she picked herself up in the dark
est end of the room, “there are burg
lars in the house! I hear them."
“I told you so,’’.said Blanche with
grim triumph as we both sprang out
on the floor; and there we stood irre
solute, three shivering images of
despair.
“That's the worst of these seaside
cottages—hatoful things!" groaned
Blanche.
■•Well, then, what in the name of
common sense made mamma and the ;
boys miss the train our very first j
night down here?” I said quite viu- |
iously. “They'll bo sorry when they
come in the morning and find us
murdered,” I added gloomily.
“After all, maybe we didn’t hear
anything at all," interposed Kitty
with a forced attempt at choerlul
ness, but as if to mock at her rising
spirits there came again the ominous,
muffled sounds, striking terror to our
fainting hearts. Thump, thump,
thump.
“Oh, Agnes!" cried Blanche hys
terically, “don’t go; don’t leave us. ”
“If you will kindly lot go my plait,
Blanche," I said sternly, “I won’t de
sert you. I’m only going over to tho
window.’* I left the poor thing col
lapsed entirely on the edge of tho
bed, and crossing tho room softly,
looked down into the side yard. Hor
ror of horrors! There was a bright
light streaming from the dining
room windows. My frightened ex
clamation brought the other two fly
ing over. “Heavens! how many of
them are there?"—this from Kitty.
“Agnes, where’s the candle?”
“Left it on the mantle,” I answered
with unnatural calmness. So she
went over to find it and couldn't and
Blanche and I helped, and between
us we succeeded in knocking over
the alarm clock, a pitcher of
water and a glass, but no candle
materialized.
This was truly disheartening. “Is
there any blessed thing to defend
ourselves with when they get up this
far?” asked level-headed Kitty.
“Not a mortal thing but the curl
ing irons." I said, “and you’d better
tak ' them Kit, you’re the strongest. ”
“You take the Jamacia ginger,
Agnes, and throw it in some
of their eyes," suggested Blanche
incoherently. She actually did.
“Do it yourself, Blanche,” I
answered scathingly, and then began
tugging might and main at the bed
to drag it in front of the door. With
a tremendous effort we managed to
dump the trunk in on the mattress
and . piled all the chairs and
promiscuous furniture on top of that
again, and then there was nothing
to do but dump down on the floor
and await our awful fate in the
sickening silence.
“Agnes, don’t you remember seeing
Dr. Cooper’s sign up next door as we
came in yesterday?” suddenly
whispered Kitty. “He must be a
man, you know,” she added logic
ally, “so let’s all thump on the
walk If he sleeps in there he’ll hear ’
us and come to the rescue, unless
he’s a coward. ”
“Thank heaven! that’s a grand
idea, Kitty,” I cried, almost joyfully,
and with that we each found a slip
per or something and began hammer
ing in unison at about the spot where
one would suppose the doctor's head
board to be. .
It seemed as though we had knocked
for hours before we heard an answer
ing voice, and when we did hear it
we were so startled that we dropped
brush and irons and everything simul
taneously. “Hello!” came through
the partition m sleepy masculine
tones, “what's up, anyhow?"
I put my lips close to the wall and
replied: “For pity’s sake, help us.
There are burglars in the house.”
There was a muffled sound of ener
getic motion and again the doctor
spoke: “Hold on, cheer up," he called,
informally, “I have a ’phone in my
room and I’ll just waken them up at
the station. You'll have a couple of
policemen in less than five minutes.”
••Oh, thank God!" exclaimed
Blanche, tragically, and we all 6ank
down on the couch and huddled up
close. All this while the noises be
low had never ceased. “They must
be smashing all the down-stairs furni
ture,” said poor Blanche, dolefully,
and Kitty and I sighed in dismal ac
quiescence. Presently tnere came a
tap at the wall, and disengaging my
self violently from Blanche and Kitty
I ran over and answered the signal.
“Can’t get any answer from the sta
I tiont" called the doctor through
plaster and paper. “Will go ta
gladly myself. If you want help"
••Oh. please come—and hurry,,
hurry," I hastened to answer.
••Will you lot me la the front
doorP’’ was his next sally, whtnh, by
the way, almost drove Blanche Into
spasms at the mere anticipation erf
auch unequaled daring on our part
"Oh, goodness, no: I’d be doathly
afraid," I called back. "Can't you
come in the window over the porch?"
"All right; be with you In an In*
stant,” he shouted.
"Bring your pistol—oh, and a can
dle, please," I begged, and then lied
for my dressing gown, while Blanche
excitedly put on her sailor hat and
the silk quilt, and Kitty began tear
ing down her curl papers. Almost at
onoe there came a peck at the win
dow, and a man’s tall figure loomed
up against the glass. I raised the
window and he climbed in. “Where
are they?” was his first business-like
question. “Down in the dining
room," we all volunteered at once;
and as the doctor struck a match and
lit the candle he held, Kitty and
Blanche immediately scuttled behind
the door and left me standing there
alone. Afterwards they explained
themselves by saying they had im
agined he was old and ugly. The
very idea! Suppose I had dono. the
same thing and chased away like a
simpleton. What would the man
have thought? “Didn’t you bring
your pistol?" I quavered.
“I have none," he answered ealmlv,
“butJthls loaded stick, and a strong
right arm will get in some good work
if we can get into action at once,"
he added with a meaning glance at
the unsightly pyramid before the
door.
“Wo put them there to keep them
out," I explained lucidly, my face
like burning coals, and forthwith
made a fi antic dash at the obstruc
tion in the attempt to remove every
thing in a flash.
But the doctor pushed mo firmly
aside. “Allow me,” he said gontly;
“you will hurt yourself,” and putting
his shoulder against the bed ho
moved it aside with the ease of a
modern Hercules. Then I unbolted
the door with shaking fingers, atid as
the doctor began to creep cautious
ly down Kitty condescended to
como out and we both leaned over
the banisters, not daring to breathe.
Just as our hero got underneath,
Kitty carelessly let the hot candle
drip down on his lovely head and
nearly spoiled everything, for the
doctor said something pretty loud,
and the next instant he sprang like
a panther at the dining-room door
and flung it wide open. Shriek upon
shriek and the most desperate groans
burst upon our terrified ears. Then
sounds of a scuffle, and then a wo
man’s voice alone.
“Oh, heavens, they’ve been killing
Ann Doyle!” sobbed Kitty clutching
at my arm convulsively. "Oh, Agnes,,
isn’t this perfectly awful”—but Kitty
never got further in her lamentations,
for at that instant Ann Doyle and the
doctor emerged alive and well from
the brilliant d'ning room. We all
rushed down (and a nice sight we
were, I’m sure). “Arrah, thin. Miss
Agnes,” began Ann Doyle, forlornly,
“it’s sorry I am to alarum yoz all
like this, but me tooth’s been aching
thut bad all night, an’ I had no clock,
bad cess to it for a cabin of a-place,
so I thought it must be near mornin’
anyways an’ I’d jist get up an’ chop a
bit of kindlin’ for the fire, so I did.
An’ I’m sure I beg your pardon,
hopin’ yez won’t tell your mamma,
for it’s crazy she’ll think I am, shure. ’’
“Oh, it’s all right, Ann,” I said
feebly; “the onl,- thing is, we’ve
given the doctor so much trouble," I
went on, not daring to look at him.
“Pshaw! that’s nothing. 1 assure
you," said that amiable young man,
with immense good-will. “I’m only
too glad it was nothing serious. And
I’m afraid I badly frightened Ann in
the midst of her exemplary occupa
tion. ”
“Shure, it’s a crazy man I thought
you were,” said Ann irreverently.
“We are awfully grateful to you
for your kindness, doctor," mur
mured Kitty from the gloom of the
top stair.
The doctor bowed to the darkness
abevo.
“Nothing but a pleasure,” he said,
with flattering sincerity, and turned
to go.
I escorted him to the door and we
had some trouble with the bolts. He
was clumsy enough getting them un
done. goodness knows.
“Good-night.” he finally said,
“and. oh. by the way, it’s my father
who is the doctor, you know. They’re
all away to-night you know. I am
only his eldest hopeful—Walter
Cooper, at your service. So glad
we’re to be neighbors. Please re
member that if I can be of service to
you at any time you have only to
command in tbo same way as before,
if you like,” and here our hero in
du.ged in a ringing laugh that was
faintly echoed by the silly things on
the stairs.
"Oh, thank you so much," I man
aged to mumble after I had laughed,
too, and as you can’t talk to a man
forever ' without looking at him, 1
raised my eyes—and dropped them
again quickly enough. Gracious! vie
was handsome. I wonder what in tho
world he thinks of me—that is, of
all of us—by this time.
Kitty and Blanche would love to
know—Philadelphia Times.
Ills Wifp’« Latter* 8»cred.
A lawyer accidentally opened one ot
bia wife's letters the other day, and
as he exclaimed that he didn’t meah
to do it. 1 asked him if it wouldn't
stand in law.
••I never want to open any of my
wife's,” he added with a severe and
stern expression of righteousness on
his countenance. Then he added
with a comical twinkle of the eye:
“They contain too many bill*.”
A SILENT WITNESS.
The Old Man EuUrUlut HI* CuapO ■
laa* With a Starr.
The drummer had just finished on*
of his unoquulcd stories, and a gruy
haired man in the smoking compart
ment with him looked up as if ho
could toll a story himself if he were
sufficiently urged, says the Detroit
Free Press.
“Go ahead with yours." suggested
ono of those sympathetic kind of men
who know things intuitively.
“It isn't much," said the gray
haired man, modestly.
“That's what the boy said when
he was looking for the definition of
the word 'paucity.’ but that's all
right, give us the story,” replied the
intuitive person.
••well," Mid the man, straighten
ing up, “some years ago, when in a
certain seotion of the Wnst the sleep
ing ears were a novelty, they had a
white man on one of our roads for a
porter. He was a mean fellow and
had a way of domineering around
that wasn't pleasant. He was a oow
ard, though, and afraid of a man that
met him face to face. One night I
got on at the town where I lived and
this porter was uglier than usual—so
ugly, in fact, that I pulled a gun on
him and at the rauzzlo of it I chased
him up and down and kicked him
from one end of the car to the other.
There were eight or ten passengers
in the car with me, and by midnight,
when the porter was about half drunk
and wo wore ready to go to bed,
they advised me to watch him, as he
would probably try to get oven by
some uudorhanded method. i
laughed it off and said I wasn't afraid,
but just the same, while the porter
was dozing in a seat in the corner, I
fixed up a dummy to take my lower
berth and I got into a vacant upper
on the other side of the car. The
next morning I was awakened by
some one calling for the porter, but
no porter answerod.
•• ‘lie’s dead drunk out there in
tho smoker,’ I said, sticking'my head
through the curtains.
•• ‘I guess I’ll go and see,’ said tho
inquirer, and I got up, too.
"We found two or three of our
party ahead of us.
“ ‘Hollo!’ said one to me, ‘did you
have any trouble with the porter in
the night?’
•• ‘Of course not,’ I said; ‘whore
is he?’
“ ‘Don’t know; thought maybe you
had thrown him off the car. ’
“But I hadn't, and then we began
to look for him, and the conductor
appeared and couldn't tell us any
thing, either. Then an idea oecurred
to me.
“ ‘Wait a minute,’ I said, and I
went back to the berth the porter had
made down for mo, and throwing
open the curtains I found my dummy
covered up comfortably just as I
had left it, but driven through,
right where the heart ought
to be, was a knife at least twelve
inches long in the blade.
“Thon I called in the crowd.
“ ‘There,’ said I, ‘Do you see the
the hilt of that knife? I’ll give $5JO
to know where the porter is.’
“They stood aghast for a minute,
but nobody claimed the $500 and
that porter was never heard of again.”
HIS CLOTHES DIDN'T FIT.
And tho Young Man Was Started on the
Koa<l to Affluences
A group of well-dressed and pros
perous-looking business men sat about
a table in a famous New York restau
rant a few days ago, chatting on all
sorts of topics and watching the
smoke wreaths from their cigurs
float up to the frescoed ceiling. The
conveNation drifted after a time into
tales of business successes, and the
oldest and most imposing member of
the party did his share by telling the
following story:
“I owe my present prosperity,” ho
began, “to the fact that when 1 was
a lanky youth of 17 my clothes did
not fit me. *To be more explicit, I was
at that time in dreadfully hard luck.
My people were dead. I hadn’t a
friend to whom I could turn. I had
lost my six-dollar-a-week situation
and was half starved, and my one suit
—a cheap John affair—had shrunk
until the lower edge of the waistcoat
and the band of tho trousers were
absolutely divorced.
“One Sunday morning in December
I was trudging along Fifth ayonue,
principally because my room was
even more comfortless than the slushy'
streets, and I remember how I railed
at everybody and everything. I was
passionately fond of music and I went
into the first church I came to at
tracted solely—I must confess—by
the thought of the warmth and mel
ody 1 would enjoy within.
“I was too bashful to sit whilethe
congregation stood, and therefore
rose every time and as my waistcoat
atd trousers displayed a wide zone of
shirt front, I was forced to lean for
ward in a most devout manner all tho
time.
“As I turned to go out at the close
of the service an old gentleman be
hind me slipped a card into my hand
and said: *1 like to see reverence in
a young man. You look as if you
were having a hard time of it. Come
to see me to-morrow and I may be
able to help you.’
“I went and got a good berth in
his office, and from that worked my
self up to comparative wealth. Queer,
isn’t
Tho ttnme Thin*.
“How much ore your shirts?”
“How many do you want?”
“About a half dozen.”
“'iacy’ll cost you $18.”
“So a. tch?”
"Yes.”
“Tfcee give me three and a
necktie.”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
big
If the'kitchen table has no case
buy a set and have them put on.
will save a deal of strength.
■rs,
It
The DmII'i Table.
Many render* of "Note* for the Curl*
oua’ have heard .learned friends or
travelers allude to the Teufelstlach and
the Glass I'alnoa without the least idea
of the interesting objects referred to.
To quickly come to the point we will
say that the Teufelstlach is the name
given a large, flat rook lying near
Graefenberg, Itnvnrla. Translated into
English the meaning of the word is
Devil’s Table. Regularly at midnight
on the night of May 1, the ghosts of
the ancient kings of France used to as
semble around the Teufelstlach and
hold a fantastic banquet. Later an
some old folk-lore writers claim that a
glass palace. Invisible to mortal eyes,
sprang up at that point with the Devil’s
Table in. the center. From midnight
until daylight on the date mentioned
above, Uambrinus, the Inventor of beer,
sported around the big flat rock with
others of the shadowy crew.—St Louie
Republic. _
A Talented Man.
Junior Partner—I see you have en
gaged a new clerk. Is he a good sales
man?
Senior Partner—Good salesman?
Great Bnakes! I had to send for the
police to prevent him from talking ine
into taking him into the Arm.— N. Y.
Weekly __
(Russia has 180,000 blind persons within
the limits of the empire.
Coni* to ttm Rescue.
As surely »* any Known effect '''lr~* a
panne, .Hint no surely will <IIhciiho of the kia
ney*succeed their Inactivity. If tlmt Inac
tjou bo not prom tly rotnoiiloil. t'onio to
the rescue with llostetter' Stomach Hitters,
Whichglees it healthy Impulse to the action
of both tlio kidneys anil tbo bladder, without
exciting tbrrn. like an unmrdlratnd xtlrnu*
lent. {tendered actlvo by thin con In I tlluret*
lo atm Ionic, they perform tholr function*
tliorougly and regularly, removing from the
MTHiom lmptirlllon which beget rheumatism,
dropsy, gravel, Wight’*’ dlneano, dlabote*
amfHcatarrb of the bladder. Tbo control’*
tlon of either one of tliene formidable mat*
ad en |n tbo penalty exacted by nature for
1 nfl I frO !•*> ti tint to *!.•>* I..I.. ..
"I
Si
M ttlm bllll i taituru *<J imtiiro ll/r
InaltforciKw to tlmt plain wurninjf—HhiKgUh
action of the kidney*. When thin exists, not
ravvivii art taint aitiiiFTa, If Ill'll IIUH C AIRlH, IWV
a moment should be lent. In tbo oho of tho
remedy Indicated. Hear In mind that the
■s
■&
» mi inimi iu~. ....
Hlttern will relieve with equal promptitude
disorders of.thc stomach. liver, bowels ana
4
nervous nyntem, and cure or prevent
rial complaint*.
Tim Two Sphere*.
Little Dick—Pupa doesn't have any'
fun. lie hue to go to business every
day.
Little Dot—That's to get money,
'cause he's a provider, mamma says.
"A what?"
"A provider."
"Well, if papa ia a—a provider, 2
wonder what mamma ia ”
“I guess she's a divider."
m
•4%
r
H
: :<z
Bibcdam's Pills cure billions end nerv
ous illness. Beechnut's Pills tell well be
cause they cure. 116 cents a box.
A male adult has holt an ounce of sugar
in bis blood.
m
ft sa
1 i*
r'" ii:
You can Economize
By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion
of all other leavening agents. The official ana
lysts report it to be 27% greater in leavening
strength than the other powders. It has three
times the leavening strength of many of the
cheap alum powders.
It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and
cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled
and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food.
Do dealers attempt, because times are dull,
to work off old stock, or low grade brands of
baking powder ? Decline to buy them. During
these times all desire to be economical, and
Royal is the most
Economical Baking Powder.
Quizzed by Lincoln.
Judge Glenni W. Scofield was a per
sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln. A
\\ arren county private, having knock
ed down his captain, was tried, con
victed, and sentenced to the Dry Tor
tv.gaa His friends urged Scofield to
have him released, so he went to see
the president and told Ills story. Lis
tening attentively, Lincoln replied: “1
tell yon, judge, you go right down to
the cupitol and get congress to pass an
net authorizing a private soldier to
knock down his captain. Then come
hack here and 1 will pardon your man.”
The judge says there was such an air
of quizzical earnestness about the pres
ident's manner that they both broke
out in an out-burst of laughter. The
judge did not press the case further.—
Harrisburg Telegraph.
I Cm nyaptwls end CmMIpsUM.
Dr. Hhotp'B Hesiorstlve Nerve Pills sent free with
Medical Book to prove merit, for Jo stamp. Drug*
fists, 2to. Da. saoop, Boa W., Racine, Win
Glrlleh Confidences.
Maud—Has your fiance a moustache?
Marie—Yes, indeed!
Maud—Is it light or dark?
Marie—It's—it's—well, the fact is I
really don't know. I never see him ex
cept when the gas is turned down.
If Iks Baby l« Catalan Teeth.
Be sore and use thst old end well-tried remedy, Man
Wixitow's Soovaina Svavr for Children Teething.
In all countries more marriages take place
in June than in any other month.
In Russia there are 615 new cases of lep
rosy every year.
FITS—ell stopped free by Sk. sum SUIT
SSsVk HSSTORXR. No nt after tm day’s ate. Man.
velous cures. Treatt-e sad is.00 trlsl bottle free to Ml
Mend to Dr. KJlne.tSi ArebSt.,PblladelpklLre.
The right side is always the strongest
side, no matter how weak it looks.
"'Hanson's Magic Corn Halve."
Warranted to ran, or money refunded. Ask your
druggist lorlt. Price 2b cents.
Goodness is contagious when it comes
close enough to touch.
Indolence is the sleep of the mind.
When yon bury animosity don't put any
flowers on its grave.
The fattest man ever known was Daniel
Lambert, 730 pounds.
IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
a —Dr. Pierce's Golden
•Medical UucoTery.
And when you bear
that it cures so many
diseases, perhaps you
think “it’s toe good
to be true,”
But it’s only rea
sonable. As a blood
cleanser, flesh-builder,
and strength-restorer.
nOCul]
iuu toe " Dis
covery " is known to medical science. The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure bleed. Far everything
of this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness; all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev
ery form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or
Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
—if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The worse your Catarrh, the more you
need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer 95Q0 cash for n case of
Catarrh in the Head which they caunot
cure.
i'v.hle potaefiona, SArsap trilla or lietSprtnp, fail, we
vii ran tee a cure—end our <l*-tc < yrhllcoi' ir the ca y
hir.; that willcure permanently. Puelttve proof sent
c-lrd, free, coos Rawer Co.. Chics so. IK.
»» SUJ due UOUBIt te....
we can cure the in. »; > t»
■tin ate rase in 20 to 6t
d&js. let him wr te for
paiticulers and lure*-ti
trate our rellab llty. Our
ftnnnc \1 backing in
$:00.000 When mercury.
H My one doubt* t..
Jo Populist Press and People.
I take pleasure In announolrtg
that I have made arrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Press v
Association, Whereby plates and
ready-prints containing Populist .;">i
matter officially approved and rec- _
ommended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman V?
Taubeneck, In any quantity deslred> ' t
will be furnished by
The • Western * Newspaper • Union, f
Write to the Western Newspaper ?
Union for Samples and prices. No
other house furnishes authorised |
matter. W. 8. MORGAN. 8eo. Na
tional Reform Press Association.
Address •0
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, I
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
MEND YOlltf OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
f
No tool. required. Osljr s hammer needs*
to drire and clinch thus eaally and quickly;
leaving the clinch abMlnlcly mnooth. Requiring
Do bole to be made Is tbe leather nor burr Tor the
Oh Yes!
Wreta They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURRBLE.
Million, now in use. AU length., uniform or
amorted, pat up in boxca
Aak your dealer Tor them, or Mnd 4M.
Id .tamp, tor a box of 100; snorted lixea.
HAKtrrAOTOKXD BT
JUDSON Ls THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Walihum. Mbm.
m
DUTCITEIl’S FLY KILLER kills files Instant,
ly# No danger In handling It. Every sheet will
kUl a quart of flies, insuring peace while you eat
and the comforts of a nop In tbe morning. la-*
sist upon DutcLer*9 and secure best results.
Fi{d'k Dutches Dus Co., St. Alfcaas, VL
Plao’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Beit, Easiest to Tee, and Cheapest.
CATA R R H
Bold by Drugg lit* or sent by malt.
COc. E. T. Haxeltlae, TTiim, Ea.
a^&SSfSS. BII
fOK. iMtg pbvtktosV NnHartfct.eO^.
^ Tfconw.d, 4-ofwA, *#od «r In >lf«4 1 ^|J I I
o. w.k. HN Yi>r«, m. i»., »i3i n^>»7j|L
<** p
NnflarWibf.j
V. KNVnKK. M; !«., STSiCipl. I*.
Icber m Theater, Chicago, I1L
' 0
a ‘: v!
At ± Price sa®SM3‘
nl 4 I I IVU 1-1111400 *<4LBto, €*«•«, Ilk
NtURI in the Fanners ud Mcmhato tasaraaee
Comp u* of Ijncotn. Capital and fturpisa over S-'t9.>
SOS. LU! losses pud to Nebraska people alUo* tsSh
If afflicted with
•ore eyes, us«
iThompton^i Eys Water.
OMAHA BOSIHKS HOUSES.
F
Tents, Awnings, Flats
EDUCATIONAL
OMAHA
, mi irnu wni1 • 4 iivmi? w«f,n
{ tie Jii. Catalog. eddies* Kotubough Brv», Omaha, I
W !J U Omaha. 30 1893
M
ABRILl k CO., Maple Sugar and Syrups, JefDea,
Ereserwes. Jams, Apple Butter.Etc. 1'iope Ouaka
Can Mac fac cg Co., Caa* and decorated Tin wane
OMAHA SLATE & RG0FIN6 GO., ffifVBg
KOOE1XG. frlaie Hoofing, Mate Blackboards. JSto.
WOT.r BROS.
* IX)., 7US*5
16U». Tel. Cftk
_ Fall Term eyensfept. 1.^ Board for S hours work. flan*