Kim « Inhumanity to Him Mir.. roo < Inhuman outrages, outrages] . T * sou id discincc t,u' *“v*ge. man per-1 I flji'’*1 . l.tn <>WT»I h vetom Kv _ I e upon hls »wu rystem by swallow l"r® ,lc purgatives which convulse his W u ,h ag„ni7.e ills intestines and weaken I -T^nt. Many PpoPle constantly do this r'V'Mh'e impiession that mendlcaments I «»“ . ,.i. ,..u violent In their action, und V ivhii'l* ,l1'® *°'y ,..f|v cathartics, are of any avail, pi,', injury toJieal.hMs wr ught If?' tlii. mistaken idea. The latutTvc “" 'li most neii rly approaches the benefleent iSafnaVn-ts. ostetter's 8 omacli Hi. _„jcli is paiul »s. but thorough, and .ii-Iitcs the In estln 1 canal Instead of •'„.|.,.t and Irritating It. The liver and . ,, n ic'i share in the benign discipline ih' ' , a i,v ih s comprehensive medicine, 'T1'.. healthful influence Is feltthrougb *"T, sv-teni Malarious, rheumatic, kld e*1 ‘"a'norv us complaints succumb to It Iwjandncrv The true art of memory is the art of »t 11*"1*011, -THROW IV AWAY. _ There's do long er any need of whloh fire only . _ at best, never cure, but often Inflict great Injury, Inducing Inftoenitton, strangulation and death. HERNIA 2 matter of how long standing. ■ or or wou me, u u rum pujr "a permanently cured without the knife THui^h^n Con^mUM tofMy "mfrunDQ Overlen, Fibroid end other |UMvKO| varieties, without the peril* tl cutting operations. however large, niw - —-—Fistula, and other diseases of the lower bowel, promptly oured wUliout pain or report to the knife. bmAMP in the Bladder, no matter how biUiiBlarie, la crushed, pulverized, mil washed out. thug avoidinir cutting. STRICTURE ^"SSSUWSErS njtt.ng. Abundant Betereneea, and Pamph lets. on above diseases, sent sealed. In plain en. Slope, to ets. (stamps). World's Duns. ubyMzbical Association, Buffalo, N. r. CURES RISING ..BREAST.. K OTHER’S .FRIEND” 6AP5K offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many yean, and in each case where "Mother’s Friend” had been used it has accomplished wooden and relieved much snfferinjr. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mbs. M. M. Bbcstee, Montgomery, Ala. Pent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt f price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., "'I rinitnrista. Aruni, os. .WELT, fSUcakless, L'WLDoOgEjJ w. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE equals custom work, costing- flora $4 to $6, best value for the money in the world. Name and price stamped on the bottom. Every pair warranted. Take no sub sti le. See local papers for full description of our complete ‘ lines for ladies and gen tlemen or send for Il lustrated Catalogue ^ giving in i structions how to or der by mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. PISO'S CURE FOR Consumptives and people who have weak lungs or Astb m&. should use Piso'sCure for Consumption. It has cared thousands. It has not injur ed one. It is not bad to take. It is the best, cough syrup. Sold everywhere. t5c. CONSUMPTION. DEAF! NEBS AND HEAD ■«* ->IV flit- V MClI*! NOISES cum llllill*. W li 1 l'i> Ih-HT.I. B’wny.N.Y. Wrlus lorbuok of |irootpg HbC 09IAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. GRAIN Bought and eoWl on margins. ‘Write for Circular. Hawkeyc Com at I salon Co , No. 3 New York Life. Omaha. POULTRY Butter. Engs end Wild Game, ship to Robt. Purvis. Commission Mer chant. 1216 Uarney Street, Omaha. FARMS 4fO Choice TJnstem Nebraska Farina C. K. BOATRIGHT. 301 N. Y. Life Balldlng, Omaha, Neb. cIty DYE WORKS Council Bluffs, la., A 1621 Farnam 8k, Dm a ha, Neb. Paiton&Gallagliirj • Importers and Job bing Grocers. Ask w ' for our “TEA ** , I* brand of tea. “GATE CITY" brand of Can MEXICAN HI.END” Coffee. Nothing nner pn*tuce*1. Ever, package guaranteed. Do you MWU - OMAHA DAILY SEE" cigar? It is. winner. Health Book • Y. Life Balidla BOR MOTHERS As DAUGHTKKM only. Mailed Free. VIAVI CO., 601 Neb. TEETH DR. BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST a Honest work at Lowest i rices. t\.*iAin block. Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. •Omaha, cor. I4tb i and Capitol Ave., I L* blk from both I Council Bluffs A Omaha car lines, a day house in the state. Fire proof CASEY, Proprietors* Hotel Dellone WOOD BROS. * hieavo. .TOllv iv n » i >ila« »V Live Stock Com mission Merchants j - -r *; v * «» v vs South Omaha and Wr»nn°\.,IOlIN D TALISMAN. WALTER E. Managers. Market reports by trail and r.rrfuil-v furnished upon application. South omalia Telephone 1167. Wall Paper ReteHrd at Whole Msale prices. Send 10c | postage and we will J mail FREE 100 beau , ” —r tifnl samples and our PWohowto paper. GOOD PAPEK 4c PEA •"'•L. GOLD PAPER Ac PER ROLL AND . — UP. Paper hangers should have -our ^mple book. HENRY LEHMANN, QQiilu Kfc Dmika TGaI. ncnifr Lcn 1620-1622 Douglas St , Omaha, Neb, «- i FOR LADIES ONLY J* CHEVALIER'S FEMALE PILL. Ab iS‘",e Sftf**m*ar»l against any form of suppr saion. “ f®1* suffer lioro monthly tortures don't delay, hut v HJ1*1 w u' our agents. Husnu an A McConnwi.i., * fu dge Street, Omaha, Neb . who will mall you 2. * tox of tbw genuine Dr. Cbavaller’s Spanish Female1 Mils Don’t be deceived and robbed by ’ •“•priced pb*» and Mould*. Gel our pAWs and pou »ni be happy. Nodoaper tn using. BEFORE BEVIXU A PIANO or ORGAN Writ© to fl. HOSPE, Jr.. OMAHA. NEB., State Agent for the ,KIMBALL ^PIANOS ANO OWCAN8 DIC. McCREW 1H THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TKAT? ALL > PRIVATE DISEASES, We&knew am) ft€vvet Disorder* of MEN ONLY. JCrerT cur# gunraifiMd II ye«r» eiperleiM*; 7 .ffinin Osklti. Write ■far kook. It tell# all. I mb and r area* W' fOMAMA, * XKB. A rat i title t area, ^Philadelphia Press; The smallest sovereign of the Old World, that is. for flee f^t in9hee?yicloria- who *»under *n he'ght. and almost as broad £.*?*? N°r dos* she ®*1» any antfTwifl , i remedy this condition by X!'™ nieans, for the boots that Wtl *.aPe 8iraost entirely devoid of whie min/r0 r00ra-V in the extreme! While many a year must have passed since she has had occasion to require the. services of her corsetiere. hven when standing by the side of *“®Tery shortest men, she appears small and stunted, and, under the cir ^'“®t,an“es> Jt «» wonderful how she should be able to move about with so much grace and majesty. Indeed, the courtesies which, on great occasions, this wonderful, extra ordinary old great-grandmother is ac customed to make to her guests or her subjects are perfect marvels of facile grace, altogether astounding in a woman of her figure. . J^hat Dr. Bun’s Cough 8yrup has done will for “e8rly two generations it will do for you. If you will try it once you will be convinced that it is the best family medicine, and you wUl never be without it, A Brava Boy, •fanes Long1, a San Francisco boy, was in a schoolhouse that caught fire. The children had fire drill, of course, and the classes got out all right Long was on the top floor, and noticed a lit tle lame girl in the corner. He left his place in the line, picked her up in his arms and carried her down three flights of stairs. For this brave deed-—the smoke was pretty thick on the stairs— he has received a medal from the presi dent of the board of education, a locket and chain from the insurance men and $20 in gold from Tiburcio Parrott a resident who knows a brave boy when he sees one. The attention of base-ball players who re ceive wounds of one kind or another every day, from bat or ball, is directed to the f«t, that Salvation Oil is the best applica tion in use for the cure of cuts, bruises and sprains. 25 cents. MfUMkiU “I wonder how Europeans come to persist in that idea that bands of savages frequent New York," asked the athletic young man. "Possibly,” replied the sister, “be cause some of the visitors to this country have heard a foot-ball team giving the college yell. ’’ , Much Made, | Money stringency is not the only cause of hard times, and it takes a very little money to make a good deal of happiness, as the following shows: Mr. R. B. Kyle, Tower Hill, Appomattox County, Va., writes that he was afflicted with rheumatism for sev eral years, and physicians gave him no relief. Filially he was rubbed all over with 8t. Ja- , cobs Oil and it cured. During his illness he had spasms and was not expected to live. This points a way to many who think times hard, but who can find an easy way out of their troubles._ Churches as Shelters. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, a New York minister, delivered a stirring sermon Sunday on the destitution of the poor in that city. Between 40,000 and 50, 000 men, he declared, walked the streets shelterless every night. “Let us see to it,” he finally said, “that, ,if no other home can be provided for the shelter less, , the churches shall be opened to them, no matter what the inconveni ence to ourselves. It was done cen turies ago, why not do it now? Open the churches to the people day and night, for sitting-rooms, for reading- , rooms, for lodging-rooms, for warmth and shelter. Who ever deemed it sacri lege .during the war, when church buildings were converted into hospitals for the wounded? There is now no holier use to put them to under heaven ■ or in heaven than to open them to these poverty-stricken and wounded breth ren of our Lord and ours ” The Modern Invalid Mas tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly bene ficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if consti pated he uses the gentle family laxa tive Syrup of Figs. He that will watch providences shall never want providences to watch. Few save the poor feel for the poor. •100 Reward •10O, The renders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh ■Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to ■cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo* O ,|2TSold by Druggists, 75c. A White iie only hurts the liar. Dyspepsia is in league witn me aevii. Onchard* Plant, enoourage your neighbor to ptant. It takes to-day a bushel of wheat to buy a peck of apples—orchards pay. Stark Bros.' share or co-operative orchards furnished without money—aa investment for the well-to-do. as well as for men of limited means and providing orchards which other wise they might never get. A great or chard system on thorough, business-like plans—something never be fens attempted. We practice what we preach, showour faith in our orchards, in our trees—two million trees, co-operative 6 par cent plan, already planted; over two million—over 30.000 •ores, share plea and adding avar half mill ion a veer. Farms with orchards doubling in value annually; a sere income. Our heir* enable beginners to succeed. Write us. flee adv. in another column this paper. It is the real, downright, hacarabla tool who never knows it-_ Tins bmeath of a chronic catarrh patinut is often so offensive that he becomes an ob ject of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in. the spongy bones ere attacked, and freouentlv destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the puru lent Secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results hr its use for years past properly designate Ely’s Cream iBalm as by far the best and only care. Twenty-one law Arms in this country are conducted joint'y by husbands and wives. Rmusn'i Camphor lei The uriciual sod only Simla*, aud race. Cold Sores, tc. C-0 Widows ara not as romantic as they ■ with CJIjreorlo*. Cure* Chapped Hand* Clark Co..N.HavcB.Ct~ item. making war on a mouIb. I Four Sparrow* Mak* a Vala Attempt to Kill On* on moron* B«n*tt*>” There was a battle royal on Michi Can street the other afternoon, says the Milwaukee Sentinel A man was seen to come out of a flat building, with a mouse trap In hts hand. A yellow do£ was loping along on the other side of the street. - The man with the trap whistled to him and shouted “Sio ’em” two or throe times. The fool dog didn't catch on, but continued his lazy trot until he came to an alley, into whioh he ran, probably to dig up a bone hidden when his stomach had no aching void. The man looked disgusted and said something to himsolf that sounded harsh. Then he unhooked the top of the trap and out jumped the tiny mouse. The animal hopped oil toward the stone curbing at a higher rate of speed than a toad would take, but mueh after the same style of jump The man had made_ up his mind to let the poor littlo mouse have Its free dom when an English sparrow, which had been watching operations from a neighboring gable, darted into the street. He Aew at the mouse viciously, spreading his wings wide* ly as a spring chicken does when a dispute arises with a mate over a kernel of corn. The mouse continued to bound along the pavement when a heavy express wagon rolled by and the sparrow retired temporarily from the attack. When * the danger was past he was again after the strange enemy, but was re-enforced by two more sparrows. Then there was some sport rarely witnessed. The mouse ran hither and thither in search of a crack in the curbstone, while his tantalizing enemies were striking wicked blows at him with their bills and flapping him about the head with their wings. The mouse was bewildered but held its own in a wonderful manner against the great odds, and, when about to surrender, along came an electrio car with a loud whirr that scattered the sparrows and gave the mouse an other chance. Before they had time to return to the chase he had reached the end of the curbing, where he squeezed into a small crack and es caped under the sidewalk. Staiifl* to Reason. Mrs. Hayseed, noticing the fire esj cape at a city hotel—I wonder what them stairs are fer? Mr. Hayseed—Use yer brains, Mi randa, if you’ve got any. This is a hotel ain’t it? “Of course.” “Well a hotel has all sorts O’ peo ple in it, and ’tain’t likely they all get up at the same time, is it?” “I s’pose not.” “Course not. Some goes to work earlier than othors, and some has to catch trains. I s’pose them outside stairs is so the early risers can git down to the pump without makin’ any noise.” A Col eg* Journalist. Friend—How’s that? Lost your po sition already? I thought you were the highest honor graduate in tho Great American c allege of journal ism. Young Journalist—That’s what’s the matter. All the professors kept dinging into my head the great jour nalistic motto, -Boil it down. ’ “WellP” “Well, the first work I was glvon was editing the special cable dis patches. I boiled ’em down to about three inches, and this morning the proprietor kicked me out. ” Wdat Hart Him. “I don’t mind you refusing me cold victuals, ma'am,” said the time-worn and travel-stained pilgrim at tho kitchen door, buttoning his faded remnant of a coat under his chin, “but when you call me a worthless tramp you do me a cruel injustice. I have a standing offer of $15, ma’am, from one of the best medical colleges in this country for my corporosity, just as it stands. ” And with a stately bow he turned away, shuffled down the steps and carried away bis insulted corporosity to the next kitchen. America, like Olive*. This country has become within three decades one of the most impor tant olive consuming countries of the world. When olives were first im ported into the United States they were a luxury of the rich. They are still consumed in cit.es rather than in the country districts, and in New York, with its great population of people from the Mediterranean re gions, is of all American cities, by far the greatest consumer of olives. Heard Oatulcle the Stock Exchange. First City Man—Why, who own* the country? Second City Man—The peopla “Who owns the people?" ••The politicians." ••Who owns the politicians?” “The Stock Exchange. “Who owns the Stock Exchange?” “The devil." •• ’Pon my hon or. I think yo« are right! Ta-ta. ”—Peck's Sun. A Woman's View* The Hnsband—No, I don't think women should vote. The Wife—If they did. they would put forward better candidates than men da ' The Husband—Don't the men put up good candidates? The Wife—Good candidates! Judg ing from what the papers say, only the worst men in the community a • - . • • *- < « ' V /: * . t '<■ v. - V i ■ '■/ft* D omy feet it is URING hard times consumers cannot afford to experiment v/ith inferior, cheap brands of bak ing powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its per v.’ork. Its increasing sale bears witness that a necessity to the prudent—it goes further. N B * ^ Grocers say that every dollar in vested in Royal Baking Powder is •worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons. ROYAL BAKING POWOEu CO., 106 WALL BT., NEW-YORK. Anti aaa#i a. aha a. rub a. a rn.m. ^ Prompt Reply. Some business in best done quickly and with few words. Other business, of a more delicate nature, is commonly entered upon in a more leisurely man ner. Now and then, however, a man is found who makes no such distinction. Farmer Jones sought an interview with Widow Ilrown. He had long prided himself upon his Bhort-horn cat tle; she was, in her way, as proud of her poultry and pigs. ••Widow Brown,” said he,‘‘I am a man of few words, but much feeling. 1 possess, ,as you know, between three and four hundred head of cattle. I have saved up eight hundred dollars or so, and I’ve a tidy and comfortable home. I want you to become my wife. Now. quick's the word with me; 1 give you five minutes to decide!” “Farmer Jones,” said Widow Brown, “I am a woman of few words—I’ll say nothing of my feelings. I possess, as you know, between three and four hundred head of poultry and about ten score of pigs. I hnve nigh twelve hundred dollars well invested—my late husband's savings and my own earn ings. L tell you I wouldn't marry you if it were a choice between that and going to the scaffold. (Sharp s my word ana 1 give you three minutes to clear off my premises!” Tun evils of malarial disorders, fever, weakness, lassitude, debility and prostra tion are avoided by taking Beecham's Fills. The usual fortune of complaint is to ex cite contempt more than pity. Ktnlden' Changes or Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effec tual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Bhown’s Bhoxcuiai, 'Ltocues. Suhlmuy fn tiojet. Price 25 cts. We say on tombstones what we dared not say to the man's face. 1,410 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRK. This astonishing yield was reported by Abr. Hahn, of Wisconsin, but tSal zer's potatoes always get there. The editor of the Kural New Yorker reports a yield of 730 bushels and 8 pounds per acre from one of Salzer’s early potatoes. Above 1,410 bushels are from Salzer’s new seedling Hundred fold. His new early potato, Lightning Express, has a record of 803 bushels per acre. He offers potatoes as low as 82.50 a barrel, and the best potato planter in the world for but 82. If You Will Cat This Oat and Sand It. with 6c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will re ceive free his mammoth potato cata logue and a packnge . of sixteen-day “Get There, Eli,” raaish. w The bank capital of Great Britain if *910,000,000._ See Colchester Spading Bootaadv. in other column. The truly sublime is always easy and al ways natural. Artillery linn f the Crusades. ‘•One of ray ancestors won a battle during the crusades by his skill In handling his artillery." said the baron. "But my dear baron," said his friend, "at the time of the cru sades gunpowder had not yet beon disiovered." "I know that as well as you do, and so did my ancestor." "How did he win the battle thonP" "He brought his artillery to boar on the Saracens, and the stupid fools, seeing tho guns, supposed that pow der had been discovered and fled in dismay."—Texas Siftings. Anthmii Bufferer* Who havo in vain tried every other tnenn* of relief should try "Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure.” No waiting for results. Its action is Immediate, direct and certain, hm a single trial proves Hond to Dr. K. SchifTmann, St. Paul, Minn., fo a free trial pa huge, but ubU your druggist first. Krauli or Virginia's Labor. Virginia raises 5,003,003 bushels of peanuts and $4,3)0,003 worth of fruits and vegetables. Tho iron product is 231,000 tons, and over #2.000,000 of gold has been sent to the United States mint. This state ! has tho largest lead mines in the South, and the greatest manganese mines in tho world. Slilloti*. ('on a a nipt Ion rare T. mid on . (Timrunt,■(', It cm,3 Incipient. I'ontntmp. dun. It ui ibn umt couch Cura asct«.,socu. a ei.ub. The valuation of wealth in the United States is three times as great as in 1800. Oo Booth Via the Wabash. Tourists’ tlciiets now on sale to all points. Homeseeliers' tickets at half fare on ex cursion dates, Her. 12th, Jan. 0th, Feb. i 8th, March 18th, April 10th and May 8th. For rates or folders giving full description of lands, climate, &c., call at Wabash Ticket office, No. 1802 Farnam Street, or write Gao. N. Clattox, N. W. P. Agt., _Omaha, Neb An ordinary elephant produces 130 pounds of ivory. _ •* llnnsan's Sliagtc ( ,irit Halve.*9 Wsriiinimi to cure nr n.t.ucv refunded. Ask your druggist for it. Price lu cent.. Hope Is the gas in- the balloon of ambi tion. •« to California. I This is our Sleeping Car Rate on the i Phillips-Rock island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to I.os Angeles or San Fran cisco. via the Scenic Route and Ogden. You can go witn Phillips, the best of ail Excursion Managers, for be has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes I the entire trip with patrons. These per sonally conducted Excursions leave Chloa. i go twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a daily tourist car service, I via our Southern Route, through the beau tiful Indian Territory and Ft. Worth to Los Angeles and Sen Francisco. The Tourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Rock Island ticket office. 101 Clark Street. JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., C. R. 1. & P. R'v. Chicago. Sura Cura for Sprain, Bruise or Hurl! s ST. JACOBS OIL WU hi IMmw hn Ufa BMm. CUT THIS OUT » id send UvUbCcpoou^oIn^orn •aspleof our‘ Got There Eli” Radish, fit for use In ill ■e tenser sad hearhstter.”—See. Murtun. They •ROW one customer planted 16,300Without Losing a Tret. You ean't get better at any price, nor equnllyftood for less money; onra aretheLVWEST PRICED Nurseries la L\ M. far good stock—sent world wide duriue 89 YEARS. Bead the thmu>and» of letters from customers who order Tear af teryear. Men do not as anile send the second, the third, ami even the 30tli order, if not fairly dealt with. YOU! OROER - we want tt.wfaeth er for one tree or one million, lie cause we tiave the stock to All It 1000acres Nurseries. Tested,and hardy. 1st Chelcd sorts 30.000 scree Orchards in 21 Mates. We WALTER BAKER & CO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Award* < mmule end Diplomat) World's Columbian Exposition. 6n ,the loUofflBf article* namely: lueitmT com. l PREMIUM It. 1 CIOCOUTE, IflEMlI SWEET CMCSUTE, IVIIilll CHMMATK, i COCfl II1TTEB, for " irarlty of material,* “tsceUenl flavor,' and "ant fonu even eoinpoeUlvu." •OLD IV OROORR* RVKRVWHRRR. WALTER BAKER A CQ., DORCHESTER. MASH Ely's Cream Bairn VIUi Ct BK CATARRH *-AitPlZ M»l» Into each nontrtl. | CLyBliOS.,WWwren8t.»N.¥. ,"COLCHESTER" SPADING BOOT. 1 •CCT IN MARKET* BuSTJN FIT. best in WEANING QUA1JTY. j Tlie cuter or tap sole ex £ tends the whole length ■ down t.o the heel, pro. | tenting the boot In dljr Ifrlng ami in other hnrd I work. I ASK YOUR T)£ALER L FOR THEM land don’t be put off ‘ with inferior goods.. i V : COLCHBITBR HI'BBKR CO. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds the lortt nip* turn with earnuuderuf <‘iiciiint>tunr«». I'rrfMt I Aiijurtinent. Comfort ima urr New Patents* 'Improvement* iJlo* traiNl (AtA)c’Speer.la:ton or Sow to Trade,” wttfc Friday edition of v.'hirago Mall eon taln*p" our market latter, rent free on reqaeU. O. F. VAN WINKLE* CO.. Broker*. «*« LaSalle»r. Chicago. I JOHN W.nORRIA __J H aa It I ug I on, D. C, I 3NtSBeS&£3Sm$S&8®SSo B3jralnla*t war, liudjikticalujgc.alMM, attf ateoct I atUI tort a faw Higb »rt4a FARM WAGONS FOK 8ALB CHEAP. LLOYD KgfjtHBjtT, JoUet, Hi. AllinU 8e®u??*•'«•or««ndwn I * J MII W w1,1 Ml,p lw T®”’ rb*nrea paid, a I a Kin III haiKlfcOme one pound. **o pound %0 gill |# | °r pound Lot; of on r Heat < aocoiatea and Bonbons. Watcfc wbfn "»** open* tbe box. WOOlb WARD, Coufectlowr, Count!) R'ufv. Iowa. SOLD er Silver eat 11* 10 hoik f« D. Fowler, h ttKKT draee M. tva.Ceaa At -A- Price ^ If aflHoted with aore ejrea, oaa •C BurblesOrpam. Mcrelm. » Tab. Malta, ele, liM IUI. AMO M ALE (O., Cbieage, Hi. I ThampAM’s Eye Water. To introduce our Eight' ...n.,!’**' illustrated f.rm amt . , literary panereeeivettwu *0Booli^ postage paid, toall new sub scriber* Sample copy and i 1st of book. Free Wi it. ILK Homestead to.. Ml So. nib St.. *«-maha. Neb. fl. 0 per year. *11 newsuiK FREE W. N. U. Omaha—5. 1891 P