Nebraska Newspapers

    lerman
ivrup
99
3a German 3yrup is ««•
Sin the treatment ofCon
Z ban any other rem^y
00, It has been tried under
-»tv of climate. In the
: "£* North, in damp New
tnd ia the fickle Middle States,
rl4ndbat moist South-every
tthas been in demand by
’nationality- It has been em
hn every stage of Consume
In brief it has been used
■,16ns and its the only true and
b Consumption Remedy. <D
Itbe
;ii muXD SUCKER la warranted water
iiiiitiro vmiii-y In Uiu hardest storm. The
■■■■■• sui KUt is a perfect riding coat, and
• saddle. Beware of Imitation*. Don’t
IrOlDICL
totnlircssJile.
I Nil if
liurne ircc. A.
Fish Rraiid" Is not on It. Illaatra
j. TOWER. Boston,
EWIS» 98% LYE
L^* rowiiBES lira rnnnou
(l'ATBNT BD)
The strongest and purest Lye
Dade. Unlike other Lye, it being
a tine powder and packed in a can
with removable lid, the content®
are alwava rendv tor lire. Will
make theW perfumed Hurd Soap
in 20minutes without boiling. It fta .
■ he be»l iorcleansing waste pipes,
dirinfectins sinks, closets, washing
bottles, paints, trees^etc.
PENN A. SALTM’FG 00.
■— i.. Pa.
lien. Apts. I'hila.,
_ ConionptlTet and people L
I who have weak lungs or Asth- I
10a. should use Piso'sCure for I
■ Consumption. It has eared I
1 tkouaanda. It has not Injur*1
Ied-me. It is not bad to take. I
■ ltisthe best cough syrup. !
" Sold evervwhere. ®.*e.
SI
|R| In the Farmers and Merchants Insurance
^n» of Lincoln. Capital and Surplus owcr 9?C0.*
UU tones paid to Nebraska people since 1SU. .
icted with
eves, uee
{Thompson’s fyo Watsr.
lili BUSINESS HOUSES.
USUTE& R00FIN6 CO.. ™T‘“
KING. Slate Hoofing,
GRAVEL
Slate Blackboards, Etc.
Is, Awnings, Flags
WOlJ BROS.
& CO.. 703-5 8.
ICth. TeL 604.
Second Hand, 85 Horse.
Will be s-old at a great Bar
gain. Write
H. C. AKIN,
,511 So. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
CASTLECURECO
402 No. 16th 8t.. Omaha,
Neb. 8peciflc cure for
Liquor. Morphine, Opi
um and Tobacco Habits
Cancer & Hheumati&m
Cured or no pay. Insti
tute at Omaha and
Wymore. W. P. Clark
and C. B. Parker. Mgrs.
Rupture
PERMANENTLY
CURED MV
Do PAY UNTIL CURED
| *E REFIN you TO 4,000 PATIENTS.
NO OPERATION.
NO DETENTION
' ^ Bank of Commerce, I n ,
&„;fr“»n Savin?s Bank. f Omaha.
|*nte or call for Circular.
feJ.HE0- E- M,LI-=* CO.,
™,» VT. Life am,, OMAHA, KEB.
EDUCATIONAL.
SWKELL HULL,owes
iiff« . 9 CIW IN ARY.
and°T ‘S mXo*
fc i'fn 'o U v,1:”'1.5;. ,Prln;iPa1.- Ball term
isSerif vfl * iiucijjHj. van xerm
^s^Sffliajsjaaisss
iinhp^u!!! v /dependent nrnuRl —
Cotrwm-„1. twd Instructor*; Fifteen Dlw
Iuui7«:... «,r,;r ‘" “Vu r ui^cn um
A Dec s JJ; "lo,nl.h8 1,1 th<^ vear; term* begin
i»: mom r-m Ju,l<!!: tuti™- >1 per week;
l.ta. „i_ , rem- <0C: QmiRratTU uml
room Mit' ““k «*. w uuu. 91 jw wwk;
,llei electric S!,',,-5?-.apparatus and equipment*
""^knnaiioa /or
2 fi2£T» >S5A-Ls:;ls*1Y"ltat'oc
AND TTPE-WRITINQ.
WJefjj.jp »” AAA Ul
Me*. TbM«.?«sinf88 ColIe*e >“ 'he Wait No
•wm. MJta“"a*,Vf graduates and old student!
l*,“« B»mona Write for catalogue.
'■ F- KOoaE, Oaaka,W
^Clara’s Academy.
|h^”^?t-«,LUOM,N1CAN 8I8T*Rs!
^^sS$S^&£a~*~
K
•ckapoo •
■ndian •
3ACWA*
The greatest Liver,
8ton,llC|,i ulom, an,{
*“ ney Reme.ly.
pillule or Roou,
f'®’.1'* »n<t Herbs,
®nt* 1® Absolutely
jVv ?.r.®e **oui
I \ V. A11 Mineral
l\ £r Other
a 11 Harmful In.
•••••••i».**w "•’•■•ct* •
'^low, Ari
*N«NMNm8
SOME SANITARY ASPECTS OF
BREAD MAKING.
BY CYRUS KDSOK, H, D.,
Health CointnlMlooenl New York City.
It is necessary, if one would under
stand the sanitary aspects of bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists of germs
and the part played by them in disease.
The theory of disease germs is merely
the name given to the knowledge had
j of those germs by medical men, a
[knowledge which is the result of in
numerable experiments. Being this,
the old term of a “theory" has become
a misnomer. A germ of a disease is a
plant, so small that 1 do not know how
to express intelligibly to the general
reader its lack of sise. When this
germ is introduced into the blood or
tissues of the body, its action appears
to be analogous to that which takes
place when yeast is added to dough. It
attacks certain elements of the blood
or tissues, and destroys them, at the
same time producing new substances.
But the germs of the greater part of
the germ diseases, that is, of the infec
tious and contagious diseases, will de
velop or increase in number without
ceaa of raising mad kneading so no
bread, Eave that raised with yeast, has
*° g°°d a chance of gathering germs.
What is meant by “raising” oread is
worth a few words. The introduction
of the yeast into the moist dough and
the addition of heat when the pan is
placed near tho ft re produces an enor
mous growth of the yeast fungi—the
yeast “germ,” in other words. These
fungi effect a destructive fermentation
of a portion of the starchy matter of
the flour—one of the most valuable
nutrient elements in the flour. The
fermentation produces carbonic add
gas, and this, having its origin in every
little particle of the starch which is
itself everywhere in the flour, pushes
aside the particles of the dough to give
itself room. This is what is called
“raising the bread.”
It needs but a glance to see that it is,
in its effects on the dough, purely me
chanical. The dough, which was be
fore a close-grained mass, is now full of
little holes, and when cooked in this con
dition is what we ordinarily call light.
This porous quality of bread enables
the stomach to rapidly and easily digest
it, for the gastrio juices quickly soak
into and attack it from all sides. The
fermentation of the dough, however,
uses up a portion of the nutrient ele
ments of the loaf. If it be possible,
therefore, to produce a light porous
1'DISKASK GERMS FOUND THEIR WAV INTO THE YEAST BREAD.”
Being: In the body of a human being:,
provided always you give them the
proper conditions. These conditions
are to he found in dough which is being
raised with yeast. They are warmth,
moisturo and the organic matter of the
flour on which the germs, after certain
•shanges, feed.
It is necessary to remember at this
point that yeast is germ growth,
and when introduced into a mixture of
glucose or starch, in the presence of
warmth and moisture sets up a fer
mentation. If the mixture be a starchy
dough the yeast first changes a portion
of the starch into glucose and then de
composes the glucose by changing it
into new substances, viz., carbonic acid
gas and alcohol.
Now the gluten, which is also a con
stituent of dough and moist starch, af
fords, with the latter, an excellent
nidus for the development of germs of
disease as well as»for the yeast germs.
The germs of cholera, as of typhoid fe
ver, would, if introduced into dough,
find very favorable conditions for their
growth.
I do not wish to “pose” as an alarm
ist, nor am I willing to say there is
very much chance of the germs of ty
phus and of cholera reaching the stom
achs of people who eat bre&d which has
been raised with yeast. But I have not
the slightest cause to doubt that other
diseases have been and will be car
ried about in the bread.
I have met journeymen bakers, suf
fering from cutaneous diseases, work
ing the dough in the bread trough with
naked hands and arms. I have no rea
son to suppose bakers are less liable to
cutaneous diseases than are other men,
and I know, as every housewife knows,
yeast-raised bread must be worked a
long time. This is an exceedingly ob
jectionable thing from the standpoint
of a physician for the reason that the
germs of disease, which are in the air
and dust and on stairways and straps in
street cars, are most often collected on
the hands. Any person who has ever
kneaded dough understands the way in
which the dough cleans the hands.
This means that any germs which may
have found a lodging place on the
hands of the baker before he makes up
his batch of bread are sure to find their
way into the dough, and once there, to
find all the conditions necessary for
subdivision and growth. This isequiv
nlnnl couinrv Mint lt’o miiet ml \7 nn
heat to kill these germs, because it is
almost certain that they will be" there.
Now, underdone or doughy bread is a
form which every man and woman has
seen.'
It is a belief as old as the hills that
underdone bread is unhealthfnl, This
reputation has been earned for it by
the experience of countless genera
tions, and no careful mother will wish
her children to eat bread that has not
been thoroughly cooked. The reason
given for this recognized unhealthful
ness has been that the uncooked yeast
dough is very difficult to digest.
No one but a physician would be apt
to think of disease germs' which have
not been killed during the process of
baking as a cause of the sickness fol
lowing the use of uncooked yeast
bread. Yet this result from this cause
is more than probable. I have *not the
slightest doubt that could we trace
back some of the cases of illness which
we meet in our practice we would find
that germs collected by the baker have
found their way into the yeast bread,
that the heat has not been sufficient to
destroy them, that the uncooked yeast
bread has been eaten and with it the
colonies of germs, that they have found
their way into the blood and that the
eall for our services which follow.ed,
has rounded off this sequence of events.
I have already pointed out that the
germs of disease are to be found in the
air and dust The longer any sub
stance to be eaten is exposed to the air.
the greater the chance that germs will
oe deposited on it. liread raised with
yeast is worked down or kneaded twice
before being baked and this process
may take anywhere from four hours to
ten. ' It has, then, the chance of col
lecting disease germs during this pro
cess of raising and it has two periods of
working down or kneading during each
of which it may gather the dirt con
taining the germs from the baker’s
hands. As no bread, save that raised
ndth yeast, goes through this long pro
Is.'iv ■ ' - A • " ' - •- '''. .-'-v
loaf without this destruction and with
out the “kneading” process, which
fills the dough with germs and filth,
and without the long period during
which the raising process goes on, the
gain in food and the gain in the avoid
ance of the germs is exceedingly fAain.
But while we can easily see the dan
gers which attend the use of yeast it is
certain that the vesiculating effect pro
duced by it on the dough is to the last
degree perfect. It is apparent that if
we are to substitute any other system
of bread making we must have one
which will give us, first, mechanical re
sults equally as good, that is. that will
produce minute bubbles of carbonic acid
gas throughout the mass of dough. Now
it is in no way difficult to produce car
bonic acid gas chemically, but when
we are working at • bread we must use
such chemicals as are perfectly health
ful. Fortunately these are not hard to
find.
The evils which attend the yeast
made bread are obviated by the use of
a properly made, pure and wholesome
baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak
ing powders are composed of an acid
and an alkali which, if properly com
bined, should when they unite at once
destroy themselves and produce car
bonic acid gas. A good baking powder
does its work while the loaf is in the
oven, and having done it, disappears.
But care is imperative in selecting
the brand of baking powder to be cer
tain that it is composed of non-injuri
ous chemicals. Powders containing
alum or those which are compounded
from impure ingredients, or those which
are not combined in proper proportion
or carefully mixed and. which will
leave either an acid or an alkali in the
bread, must not be used.
It is well to sound a note of warning
in this direction or the change from
the objectionable yeast to an impure
baking powder will be a case of jump-1
ing from the frying pan into the fire.
The best baking powder made is, as I
BREAD WITHOUT YEAST—“THE MOST PERFECT
' RAISING IT.”
OF ALL CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF
shown by analysis, the “Royal.” It
contains absolutely nothing but cream
of tartar and sodu, refined to a chem
ical purity, which when combined un
der the influence of heat and moisture
produce carbonic acid gas, and having
done this, disappear. Its leavening
strength has been found superior to
other baking powders, and as far as I
know, it is the only powder which will
raise large bread perfectly. Its use
avoids the long period during which
the yeast made dough must stand in
order that the starch may ferment and
there is also no kneading necessary.
The two materials used in the Royal,
cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly
harmless even when eaten, liut they
are combined in exact compensating
weights, so that when chemical action
begins between them they practically
disappear, the substance dfl both hav
ing been taken up to form the carbonic
acid gas. More than this, the proper
| method of using the powder insures
j the most thorough mixing with the
j flour. The proper quantity being taken.
! it is mixed wifti the flour and stirred
! around in it. The mixture is then
sifted several times and this insures
I that in every part of the flour there
| shall be a few particles of the powder.
The salt a ad milk or water being Ad
ded, the dough is made up as quickly
as possible and moulded into the
loaves
These are placed in the oven and
baked, llut the very moment the
warmth and moisture attack the mix
turo of cream of tartar and soda, those
two ingredients ahemieally combine
and carbonic acid or leavening gas is
evolved. The consequence may be seen
at a glance, the bread is raised during
.the time it baking in the oven, and
this is the most perfdfct of all conceiv
able methods of raising it.
Here, then, there is no chance for
germs of disease to get into the dough
and thence into the stomach, more
than that the bread is necessarily as
sweet as possible, there having been no
time during which it could sour. This
involves the fact that the bread so madf
will keep longer, os it is less likely to
be contaminated by the germs that af
fect the souring process.
It will be strange if the crowds of
visitors to the world’s f%lr. dp not great
ly increase the number of contagious
disease, which we will have to treat.
Under these circumstances is it not
folly of follies to open a single channel
through which these germs may reach
us? Is it not the part of wisdom to
watch with the greatest care all that
we eat and drink, and to'see that none
but the safest and best methods are
employed in the preparation of our
food? To me it seems as though there i
could be but one answer to questions
like these.
I have shown tlio danger of using the
yeast raised bread, and with this 1
have shown how that dungcr may be
avoided. The ounce of prevention
which in tlita case is neither difficult
nor expensive is certainly worth many
pounds of cure, and the best thing
about it is that it may bo relied on al
most absolutely. Those who eat bread
or biscuits or rolls made at home with
Royal baking powder may be sure-they
have absolutely* stopped one chitnnel
through which disease may reach them.
Noth.—Housekeepers desiring infor
mation in regard to the preparation of
the bread which, for sunitary reasons,
Dr. Edson so strongly urges, for gen
eral use, should write to the Royal
Baking Powder Company, New York.
Why Be Didn't Swear Off.
After a night's debauch and without
sleep a reporter for one of the local
evening papers wrote a three-column
description of a certain event. He fell
asleep repeatedly while producing tho
matter, all of it having been sent by
wire from an uptown sporting resort.
In the afternoon he was called down-to
the office. On the way he purchased a
paper and read the story of tho event
lie was assigned to report. He did not
recognize a line as his. He reported to
his superior, confidently expecting dis
missal, believing that someone else had
been sent to do the work he had neg
lected. Imagine his feelings when the
managing editor complimented him
highly on the work. From the timeme
had completed his story to the moment
of receiving the summons to appear at
the office he had had an hour's Bleep.
In that time his entire mental compo
sition had undergone a change, and
every word of what he had written had
been completely effaced from his mem
ory.—New York Advertiser.
Killing and Hitching.
One modo of transportation among
the poor whites of southern West Vir
ginia is known as ‘ ‘riding and hitch
ing.” It is resorted to when two trav
elers find themselves with, only one
horse and they are going too far to ride
“double.” In “riding and hitching.”
one traveler takes the horse and goes a
mile or more while the other foots it
behind. The equestrian - naturally
makes faster speed than the walker.
So, after he has ridden his share, he
dismounts and hitches his steed to a
tree by the road side and pushes on
afoot. In time tho other walker comes
to the hitched animal, mounts him and
rides on until he has overtaken the first
rider and got some distance in front,
when the operation is repeated. Thus
rfeach rides alternately and the horse
gets a breathing spelL
A Traitor to Texas.
At the City of Mexico there has been
found in the archives of the govern
ment an old document dated Austin,
I Texas, 1830, and signed by General
Santa Anna and Almonte, by which it
is discovered that Santa Anna pledged
himself to preserve the independence
of Texas and to use his influence with
congress toward haying Texas recog
nized as an independent country. This
document shows that the war against
Texas as conducted by Santa Anna was
treasonable on his part, as he had
pledged his support to the movement
for independence and afterward fought
against it.
Hot Weather.
Hot, suffocating weather is depress
ing on dairy interests in many ways,
and a hot wave is especially dreaded by
manufacturers. On the farm the cow
gives less milk, for they are lolling in
the shade instead of grazing, and it re
quires the utmost vigilance and care to
keep the milk sweet and untainted for
twelve hours. The advantage of the
shade trees and plenty of pure water in
the pasture becomes very great in tor
rid weather for the comfort of the an
imals and the perpetuation of a normal
'quality and quantity of milk.
It is only the truth we obey that can do
us good.
. " « / ’ ;\ i-..
Ji.t t-V'* : - ~
Ht LOVKD AND LOST.
Bow • Jim old in Mpollod u tlapf
nont by Bto Dntktnb
** ••Thlklng abdut mean men," Mid
the man with a squint in his left
aye, to a Detroit Free Prose writer,
reminds me of an old cuss down in
Ohio Fifteen years ago, when I was
young, impulsive and impressionable,
[ met his daughter and fell In love at
first sight She reciprocated? I
went to the father, who was a farm
er, and stated the case like u man,
but he had already picked a husband
out for her and gave me the odd
bounce. When 1 persisted, as a lover
should, he threatened- to scatter me
all over the county if I didn’t make
myself scarce.”
•‘But that made you all the more
determined, of course?’’ queried one
of the group.
, »Of course, I made up nly mind to
havo the girl or die in the attempt.
The old man kept such a close watch
of her that it took me throe months
to arrange matters, but at last it was
agreed on that we should elope. I
was to come out to the house on a
certain midnight and she was to de
scend from her chamber window by
moans of a rope. We were then to
drive twenty milos, get a license and
be married, and after the ceremony
the old man and his shotgun could
go to grass.”
“Well, the night arrived?”
“Yes. and 1 was all ready. I drove
out, hitched the horse and at mid
night stood under her window. That
Is, I climbed the fence and sneaked
up to tho house to receive her as she
descended, but the house wasn’t
there. ”
-“What! Tho bouse gone?”
“If it wasn’t I’m a huckleberry! I
hunted up and down and around, but
I couldn't find it There was the
barn, the corncrtb, smokehouse and
pigpen, but that farm house had dis
appeared as if swallowed up by the
earth, After hunting about for an
hour I began to realize that there
was something uncanny about it,
and then I decided that I had better
quit I rode back to town wonder
ing if 1 wasn't ‘off’ in my head, and
the more I thought about it the more
nervous I got I finally made a bee
line for home and the family doctor,
two hundred miles away.
“But what had happened?”
“Well, there was nothing myste
rious about it, as I afterwards dis-'
covered. That cantankerous old ouss
of a father suspected some such
muck, ana on mai oay ne put rollers
under his house, hitched on ten yoke
of oxen and moved it a mile further
up the road! The girl couldn't get
word to me, and she stood on that
rope ladder from midnight until 3
o’clock waiting for me—waiting in
vain. Excuse these tears, gentle*
men!”
•‘But why do you weep?”
“Because the girl caught cold and
died of pneumonia three days later,
while the miserable old hyena of a
father was moving the house back to
its original site. I never saw her
again, but she left word with a tin
peddler for me to meet her in that
better land, and I’m going to do it or
bust a lung. Excuse these tears—
these sobs. It always affects me this
way to tell the story. I —I would—!
Thank you! If it’s a good article it
will brace me up and cause me to
temporarily forget my grief. Ah—
yum! That's better! I am mysolf
again!”
GETTYSBURG'S FIELD.
The Historic Spot Which Should
Enr Bo Sacrod Ground.
The earliest days of July are
scarcely more intimately associated
with the historic celebration of our
national birthday than with . our
memories of the most tremendous of
all tremendous struggles of the civil
war, says Blue and Wray. It is one of
the fortunate coincidences of history
that those three days when, thirty
years ago, Northern valof and South
ern chivalry met on the bloody and
decisive field of Gettysburg, should
be immediately followed by the anni
versery upon which the reunited re
public exults in its firmly established
freedom, and renews its allegiance to
the lofty principles,of its founders.
Gettysburg was an epoch-making
event, a silent landmark in our an
nals. It was the greatest battle in
the greatest war ever waged by hu
man-forces. The story of the fight
is a record of heroism that irresista
bly fires the American's enthusiasm
and compels the world's respect and
admiration.
me scene wnere this vast drama
of warfare was enacted should ever,
to the patriot, he sacred ground.
That such a feeling is already widely
entertained is evinced by such
gatherings as the recent meetings of
the Union and Confederate com
manders, and the wonde. ful scries of
monuments that mark the positions
arid commemorate the services of
.the Federal regiments. But not all
has been done that should be done to
preserve the battle-field to posterity
as a shrine of historic memories and
patriotic sentiment Indeed, this
will not be fully accomplished until
the United States government shall
acquire possession of the ground con
secrated by the baptism of blood, and
devote it to the nation’s use, with
full permission to both North and
South to mark the lines whero they
once stood as armed foes, with monu
ments telling.like Spartan's memorial
at Thermopyke, of valor in which
their children's children may rejoice
together.
--—__
One Exception to the Rato. . ,
Mrs. Bellows, furiously—Jane, *
stood at the kitchen door last night
and I heard Jake kissing you.
Jane, complacently—Sure, mum,
that's one time, thin, that an eaves
dropper heard something good!—
Brooklyn Life.
i • ■
mm
;0\
Ths TMtM Commotina
In the Momafli uid bowels produced 1i)>k
violent purgative and Its consequent
drenching action, never are, because It Is
Impossibly they should be,'followed by por
munent good affect. No specific which
weakens and convulses the orgnns for whose
relief It Is .used run do good. Illue pills,
culomel, pndyphyllln, salts and senna, veg
etable or mineral purgative pills, are dras
4;rr • V-‘ 0-*
-l fp
■' tb-fj,
tic remedies generally void of benefit. A
liable and effective, substitute for them is
' *>v
r, i ,^>r<
Hostetler's Hlomarb Hitters, will 'll effects a
change both nuturnl and thorough In the
bowuls when they are constipated, A sulll
/ttiint a nil ..l.. l . a i.ii. i «t..
clent and^ regular secretion of bile by tlie
liver and Shunt! digestion ure also promoted
(sir .Wtt^“ ,n “U.It" forms,'rheujme
([sut and kidney trouble are obviated by
this line reformer of disordered conditions
of the system. A wlneglussful throe times a
day Is about the dose.
Careful Gat. }
Out De Smith—Miss Esmeralda, 1 am
delighted to aee you.
Esmeralda—The pleasure is mutual,
Mr. De Smith, I assure you.
"If I were to present you with a
bouquet would you ncoept It?”
“Certainly, Mr. De Smith, but you
have no bouquet with you.”
"I am going out to buy one for you
right now. You nee I didn't care to In
vest any money in a bouquet until I was
sure you would accept it”—Texas Sift
ings. _
’» I4'?!
f '
j;
TO CLKANSK THK SYSTEM
Effectually yot gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy aotlvity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Elga.
E-\
* ‘i
Over 10,000 ]«rsona are employed by the
telephone companies of this country.
J - %
‘‘V'i
He of whom many are afraid ought him
self to tear many.
The truth we hate Is the truth that hits
1 r ‘ '*
, V * *
Bkfcham'h Piu.s have been In popular nse
In Europe for 50 years, and are a safe, sore
cure ana gentle remedy. U5 cents a box.
S
Your troubles will soon run If you wlB
face them one at a time.
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Th* Gulf Coast of Texas Y’i *
Has the l eat and cheapest land in the Uni
ted Btatea and more even climate than Cal
ifornia. Rain enough to mine four crofie a
vear. Plenty timber and prairie. Lumber
|C to 17 per tnouaamh For further informa
tion, write to Gulf Coast Land and Improve
ment Co., 1824 Farnain, Ht., Omaha, Neb.
m
One-fourth of the world'll Hilver la sap
plied by the mines of this country.
■ Cere Dyirtpiln an* CnnnUpmttam. i t
Dr. Hfaoop s liestoratlve Nerve Pill* sent free with
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tttdlenl book Vo provo merit, for 2o ■tamp. l)Nr
Dm. bboof, uox W , RmIm, Wia
'4e
gl«u, Me.
-
Paper-making ranks fifth among the In
dustries of the United Htates.
V ....
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■■ ■■; «s
riTl-All fit* stopped free by WL turn MM
HKHVK KBSTORIft. No fit After first day's use, Mat.
veious cure*. Treatise end M 00 trie] bottle free 10 Ntt
bend to Dr. Kline,Ml Arch St,. Philadelphia, Hu
; Wi
•<* ;i'Si
■'•'Ai
Over 8,000 printers are employed by one
concern In Parle.
ir the Hnhy u Cattles Teeth.
B. tart and ute that old and well-tried retnady, Mna
Wimtow't gooT»i»|j Hrscr tor Children TueUitaf.
It In aatd that 187,000 working women In
New York support tbeir husbands.
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‘■.Mas
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“llauson'a Magic Corn Halva,**
Warranted tu cure. or money refunded. An)
druggist furit. Pi k o '4b unit*.
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Rat-catching is a paying London occupa
tion. *
1CHQ inilJ°WN W.1TIOIIHIAL
ntNSIUIV WsshlHKlon, D.c!
_,- ---ureau.
3yr»liileet war, 16udj uUicaUug claims, atty sluoa*
HRRRR^' ^rflProfn IfttnfS lbs
np "rOLfC^ *■*»»* Hern
•TyC |f t^'nss* tmtunl (by |*m
tldne i>bv»lrtan). No«tervte|.^0
__Tlwemli nirge. IWnil Sc te tteeietl t „
O. W.K. HffYDKK. M. lie. Mali Dept.
MoVlrher’e Theater, Chicago,
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
os Holds the worst nip*
noius uio wurn nip*
ture with ease under all
clrcuimluncee. Perfect
W. ‘ S3
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Tourist Trips.
Round tripe to the Pacific coast.
Bbort Trips to tbe Mountain Resorts of
Colorado. t ,
The Great Balt Lake.
Yellowstone National Park—the molt
wonderful spot on this continent.
Puget Bound, the Mediterranean of the
Pacific Coast.
All reached via the Union Pacific System.
For detailed information call on your near
est ticket agent or addrers
E. L. LOMAX.
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
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%!
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ij&$4
■ £
1
If any on# doubt* .
wa can euro tbe tu »t -;».
* tin ate case In 19 to €9
days, let him wr te for
paiUculars and Inre ti
cate onr rsliab lity. Our
financial backing la
9AOO.OOO. When meicury,
lo llde potassium, sanap .rilla or Hot Soring* fall, wo
gut ran tee a care—and our tfia?ic typhllene lathe ony
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■: dv
Hm4,
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thing that will cure permanently. Post tire proof sent
settled, free. Cook Remedy Co., Chicago, 111.
; •:
.Adjustment. Comfort
and Cure New patented
improvements Ulus,
t rated catalogue And
rules for B4if-measure,
ment sent oecursly
Set led, O. V IIOC8E
MfXi. 00, 7*4 Broad
wag, New tori Ctty
,«SSS£
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Jo Populist Press and People.
I taka pleasure In announcing
that I have made arrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Press
Association, whereby plates and
ready-prints containing Populist
matter officially approved and reo>
ommended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman
Taubeneck, In any quantity desired,
will be furnished by
Tin • Western • Newspaper • Union.
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for Samples and prloee, No
other house .furnishes authorized
matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sea. Na
tional Reform Press Association,,
Address *
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
MENU YUu . HARNESS
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§
THOMSON’S
•LOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Mo tool* required. Only a bummer needed
to drive and clinch tb-m easily end quickly;
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
no bole to be made in the leather nor burr for f
W N U Omaha, 33 1893
m
Hints. They are SI HONG, TOUGH and DUMM.E.'
Million* now in use. All lengths, uniform or
“K\v5l
assorted, put up in boxes.
A«k your ilMlrr for them, or tend 408.
fal stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes.
MlNCPACrVlEZ) IT
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO««
Walt Mum. Muse.
-■ » *;i
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‘ £
■ . - !«y •»...***$
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