Nebraska Newspapers

    The Fire Department In every city could
- than, to keep u dozen of Bal
belter than, to keep u dozen of I
SS Oil at each statioA J Itjnatantly
re
j Ull --- v
ftU burns, scald* and bruises, and in
i*fe« day's” makes
«anJ -’’ots
an effectual cure of the
ir.ves of reform are too often dashed to
' rocks of indifference.
ipra.r
un the i
in earnest finds means, or, if he
a man u* <-“• -
lind. creates them
(jaunt
Sireet-rar drivers and oUiera who are
„„.tantlv exposed to all kinds of weather,
7d, annot Hnd time to lay by, should ever
i„ Ulind this plain fact that Ur. Bull's
hAfli1 in tniuu r—— •— v • oiuia
Wl> Syrup cures coughs and colds. It Is
iw“ ■
\ Southern correspondent of the
i;eiv York Evening Post cays that “in
town of Wilmington, N. C., can he
found descendants of Oliver Cromwell
- through the Claypoles—descendants
of Fairfax, children of George Davis,
tSq , descendants of Charles the First,
{r,t mentioned to me hy President
Buchanan, and, by tradition, descend
int; of Algernon Sidney, who refused
to sit in judgment on the father, only
to lose his own head at the hand of
the son.”
DrsMtrsiA. impaired digestion, weak
stomach, and constipation will be instantly
relieved by Beeoham's Pills. 25 cents a box.
The richest man is the one who can give
„tay the most without regretting it.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
Ev local applications, as tney cannot react
the diseased portion ot the ear. There ia only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
sn inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflama
uon can be taken out and this tube restored
in its normal condition, hearing will be de
ployed forever; nine cases out of ten are
taused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send
lor circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
jy&ld by Druggists, 75c.
Moderation is commonly firm, and firm
ness is commonly successful.
The Puzzle Solved.
Perhaps no local disease has pozzled and
baffled tbe medical profession more than
nasal catarrh. While not immediately
fatal, it is among the most nauseous and
digesting slls the flesh is heir to, and the
records show very few or no cases of radi
cal cure of chronic catarrh by any of tbe
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction of Eli's Cream Balm a few years
ago. The success of this preparation has
teen most gratifying and surprising.
When Eve ate the apple she didn't give
Adam for the consequences.
liegeman's Camplior lee with Glycerine.
Tin’ original unit only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
miU Face, Cold Sores, &c. U. G. Clark CoMN.H&veo,Cr
A soft answer often gets a fellow out of a
hard place.
LOSS OF POWER
and Manly Vigor, Nervous De
bility, Paralysis, or Palsy, Or
Sanic Weakness and wasting
trains upon the system, result
ing in dullness of mental Facul
ties, Impaired Memory, Low
Spirits, Morose or Irritable Tem
per, fear of impending calamity,
anda thousand and one derange
ments of both body and mind
result from pernicious secret
practices, often indulged in by
the young, through ignorance of
tlieir ruinous consequences. To
reach, re-claim and restore such
unfortunates to health and hap
piness, is the aim of on associ
ation of medical gentlemen who
have prepared a book, written in
plain but chaste language, treating of the
nature, symptoms and curability, by home
treatment, of such iHsemuw The World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors
of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., will, on receipt of this notice,
with 10 cents (in stamps for postage) mail,
sealed in plain envelope, a copy at this useful
book. It should be read by every young
Qian, parent and guardian In tha land.
The Best
Waterproof
Coat
In the
WORLD I
SUCKER
JHbkND SUCKER la warranted water
T°u dry In the hardeetnonn. The
SLICKER ia a perlectridin* coat, and
j«" Prsihe enure saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't
!i*i itf0?1 ^11,0 “ *'ish Brand” la not on it. Illustra
IjgKatalocue ifr-p. a. J. TOWEB, Boston, Masi.
nj s uream Balm
ITeansej the Nasal
TessaBes, Allays Pain
»nd Inflammation,
wstorw the Sense of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
APP'y Balm into each nostril.
81iA>S- M Wanes St, N.T.
El MACHINERY
il’GFi!Sr'Lt?,‘i^8J:a,03aB showing: WELL
*XDjtwft<i’£KI'.1!ILI-S.nVDKATlLIO
Sot/J-TTINO MACHINERY. etc.
“1 be®“ t“*ed “d
THE PECH flFQ. CO.
»s p,« , -*■«*■* Cllr, Io
"8* canal St, Chicago.
pisos cuke ror
C*anaptlTea and people
who bare weak lungs or Aitb*
®a. should uae Ptso's Cure for
Consumption. It baa enrMl
ft has not tnjar
nd nne. It is not bad to rake,
it ta tbe best cough syrup.
Solti everrwhere. 33c.
ffl
Mt«l city nurseries.
1 K’lir l 8 no •arger or better selected stock In the
U>eu.L.b7?8t' nor one anywhere better adapted to
tten», 8°l^r*ilrie I'lanters. Complete In all depart
®ver»rooFrult Tr*e*' Foreat Trees. Small Fruit*.
AfenM*®n?’ Ornamental*. etc. An honest, reliable
,n eTPrf county in the Northwest.
1870 <• Outfit and the beat of terma offered.
-- U1* L WATKUUM, De* Moines, I*. 1894
||PMQ|/%mjor\u.iwohhis,
USIuOlvIl Washington, D.C.
J r*1 h Iant war, 13 uth utUcoliugclaim*, attjr silica
your MONEY!
la thrown away if you try to
cure Constipation or Dys
:eirpv .. PXP81A with drugs and med
ti'. *°*20 years I tried In vain and bare been
86,1,1 free
J. Simpson, Norfolk, Nebraska.
Mfll ItlC TBEES and PADS preroit. srra
"IwLlilr backs. Ask lour hsme s dealer for
b '* them. HAY. CooriB,Mf r.,Moline, U1
-A.R2idLA.3Sri>
THE GOVERNMENTS fiat money.
Freight Rate, and Farm Product*—Ini
inltjr Of Trusts and Grain Option Deul
I Tr,mP In the Rural Diatrlcta
Through North and Sooth America
Without Changing Cara.
It is not my purpose to advocate * ‘flat"
money, but to call attention to the
ignorance, or the stupidity, of those
I "ho not on,y deny the right of the gov
ernment to issue money upon its flat,
but seem to think there is no such
money now in circulation. In looking
over the latest statement of the treas
ury department I find that nearly one
fourth of the money of the country is
the government's fiat, and that the
only security behind it is the moral
sense of the people of the United States,
or, in other words, their inclination
and ability to make it “dollars” in fact
According to the exhibit referred to
there are about #1,740,000,000 of vari
ous kinds of money in circulation in
the United States, including what is
held in the banka This money is dis
tributed substantially as follows among
nine different classes or kinds: Of gold
coin there are about #527,000,000; of sil
ver dollars there are some #50,000,000,
and #61,000,000 in subsidiary silver coin,
making a total of about #644.000,000 in
actual coin. There are StT7 non ruin r*4
gold certificates and $330,000,000 of sil
ver certificates, which are really coin,
since they represent coin in the treas
ury and are payable therein. These
items make a grand total of $1,051,
000,000 of coin in use. There are also
$193,000,000 of national bank notes in
circulation. This leaves quite $495,
000,000, in pure, simple and umi&taka
ble so-called “fiat,” money which is
just as desirable to ijave “in the house,” i
as Mrs. Toodles would say, as gold,
bank notes or silver certificates. These
495,000,000 of governmentpaper dollars
are made up of old greenbacks, the
new treasury notes of 1890 and currency
certificates issued against the old legal
tenders. But what I am trying to get
at is a defense of the advocates of the
economic principle that the circulating
paper currency of the country should
be issued upon the government's fiat,
and to show by the treasury depart
ment that the government is already in
the flat money business pretty exten
sively—if one-quarter of the entire
money of the- country is enough to
justify one in saying that of the gov- i
ernment. As a purely economic propo
sition, however, it is doubtful if as
much good as harm would come of a
policy that would give into the hands
of the general government the sole
authority to expand and contract the
circulating medium of the country.
Trade and commerce should regulate
that, and not professional politicians.
FREIGHT RATES AND FARM PRODl’CTS.
Much good to trade and commerce is
expected to come of the conference be
tween the traffic managers of the rail
ways and the Interstate Commerce com
mission. It is their purpose to agree
upon a more uniform classification, and
also come to a better understanding as
to how the tendency to horizontal
lowering of freight rates should be
checked. The opinion is that reduc
tions in the cost of marketing farm pro
ducts have not been too rapid or too
sweeping; that the difference between
the price of products of the soil at first
hands and the price at the consumer's
door should be kept a.t the minimum,
and that rates should always be made
with that purpose in view. I n other
words, the sentiment is that while the
railroads should be compensated on a
basis that would insure reasonable
profits to them, farm products should
be put to the lowest possible expense in
reaching the markets of the country,
and high class goods he taxed more in
proportion to their ability to pay. The
plan is to give the farmer the benefit
of the lowest rates that possibly can be
made—so low indeed that were there
no classes of goods that are able to pay
higher charges the roads could not be
operated at all, and make up the differ
ence by making higher rates on dry
goods and similar classes, and on what
are called luxuries, of all kinds. Un
doubtedly this is the proper solution of
the railway rate problem, for it will
equalize the cost to commerce of main
taining the common carriers of the
country on a basis that will give the
products of the soil advantages which
they are entitled to as a common-sense
proposition. It is expected that state
legislatures will take up the question
of regulating traffic tariffs on these lines
and thus bring about more harmonious
relations between the public and the
railways.
WHAT FARMERS WANT.
What the agricultural .communities
more especially want, and want right
away, is a lot of anti-trust and anti
option legislation. I have been observ
ing the drift of the sentiment of con
solidated capital in building up colossal
industrial concerns, and also of what
are called option dealers in grain and
provisions. With scarcely a single ex
ception their methods and purpose are
those of the robber. The first named
almost invariably forms a trust with
his competitor so as to destroy compe
tition and thus put wheels in motion
that will grind the last dollar out of
the consumer. The option dealer is a
professional liar, and when two or more
are scheming to advance prices of the
necessaries of life they are a syndicate
of liars. Legislation for the suppres
sion of both have been attempted by
congress and by several of the states,
but somehow these leeches seem to be
able to use mopey in a way that it lias
nil the power of an Oriental hypnoti
ze!- and thus defeat all efforts at their
suppression. liut what is wanted just
now is a powerful influence brought
upon congress to quickly put the Hatch
bill, or some equally good measure,
through both houses. The cry is
already going up from grain gambling
pits and trust counting rooms that the
bill and all other such measures
are inimical to business interests, but
it is the old song of these robbers and
it sings a lie from start to finish. Let
us have the Hatch bill, or something
equally as good. The Hatch bill does
not say there shall be no trading in
options and futures, but it requires the
actual delivery of the thing sold, and
prohibits the settlement by what are ,
called paying “differences" on settle
ment day instead of delivering the
goods as is now the custom. The bill
provides that all agreements between
future and option denlers shall be in
writing, and evidence shall he produced
that the seller is the actual owner of
the thing sold. Moreover the seller
shall say who is the custodian of the
articles and shall identify them and Ins
right to sell them by producing ware
house receipts and such other evidence
as may be required to establish owner
ship, If this bill becomes a law there
will be no more buying und selling of
grain and provisions except when the
actual article is owned by the seller
and delivered to the buyer at maturity
of the contract. There is a burning
need for this kind of a law.
ABOUT TRASH'S.
One of the curses that will follow tn
the wake of the panic, and which will
be expressed in the most aggravating
degree in the rural districts, is the
large accession to the army of tramps
—a class of human beings who toil not,
neither do they spin unything but the
most preposterous lies. That the farm
communities of the west will have more
of this element to deul with this year
than ever before there is not the shadow
of a doubt, for so many naturally wort h
less fellows have had an opportunity
this winter to taste for the first time to
them the sweets of idleness at the ex
pense of public and private charities,
and that way of existing so becomes
them they will take to the road us soon
as the weather will permit of unything
like a comfortable night's lodging tin
der trees and in barns It has been
suggested that the rural districts organ
ize at once, and every farmer agree to
give food to no tramp until he has done
enough work to pay for it, and the sug
gestion is an excellent one, as experi
ence in some localities shows. Uut the
agreement to adopt that kind of a pol
icy must be of the iron-clad kind to
make it effectual. But aside from dis
couraging willful idleness, farmers
should not lose sight of the fact that a
born tramp is alsoa born anarchist, and
if there is a class of people on this
earth that have no conception of the
meaning of honest labor or of gratitude
it is the anarchist—or professional
tramp, which is the same thing. Now
I am not an alarmist, but I have reason
to conclude from the character and con
versation of very many soup house pa
trons in the several cities I have visited
this winter, that no such a swarm of
worthless creatures has ever been seen
in the west as will be “doing the road”
this year, and I am persuaded that pro
tection to the farmer lies in applying
the heroic remedy promptly and with
vigor.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
The survey of the proposed Interna
tional railway through Mexico and
South Ameriea has been finished by
United States Engineer Sliunk, after
eight months' hard labor. His esti
mate is that the cost for building road
beds and bridges will be not far from
#22,000,000, and will require ten years’
work. The International commission
has the report, and it is understood the
work of construction will be begun in
the near future. It is hard for the
mind to comprehend what such a
stupendous enterprise means to the
commerce of this continent. Just
think of one taking a Pull
man car at any railway station in
North America and journeying with
out change of cars to the remotest rail
way station in South America! Almost
from the north pole to the south pole in
a “palace on wheels” at a speed of
thirty or forty miles an hour. Hut that
is just what any of my readers may do
before 1910. Verily the nineteenth cen
tury, the last quarter of it especially,
has more great things for advancing
humanity crowded into it tljan any
other one or fifty similar periods in the
history of the world. Aruand.
WITS AT WORK.
“Do you think practice always makes
perfect?” “No; it hasn’t made any
thing but a row ever since that idiot
upstairs commenced with his flute.”
Little Johnny—Papa, did you ever
make a snow man in the winter?
Wise Father—No, my son, but I have
helped to make, a great big ice man
in the summer.
Artist—I painted this picture, sir, to
keep the wolf from the door. Dealer,
after inspecting it—Well, hang it on
the knob where the wolf can see it,
and he'll skip quick enough.
Shoe Merchant, measuring her foot
—Size two will just about tit you, I
think, little girl. Little Girl, doing
her own shopping—O, dear, no! That’s
too large. I can wear half-past one.
“What' were you doing so long in
the store?” “There was an Italian at
the counter, anl I became so much
interested in his appearance that I
stood there and watched until I saw
the dago buy.”
l think I did a good job when I put
up those strawberries,” said Mrs.
Snaggs, complacently, as her husband
helped himself to the preserves a
third time. “Yes,” replied he, “they
are very good for a put-up job.”
Carruthers—I hear you are engaged
to one of the Kathburne twins. How
do you distinguish her from her sister?
Waite—0, prior to the wedding I
haven't regarded it as material, and
when the time comes I presume she
will know the difference.
Mr. Wickwire—You ought to be
ashamed of the way you encourage
that Mrs. Garsup to keep calling here.
Do you really enjoy hearing your
neighbors talked about? Mrs. Wick
wire—Xo, I can’t say that I do. But
as long as I keep her here I know she
is not talking about me.
The German professor of music to
be met with in English drawing-rooms
da on entertaining d gcntlenian.’ To
him recently a lady said, when one of
his compositions had just been render
ed by one of the guests: “How did
you like the rendering of your song,
professor?” “Vas dot my song?” re- i
plied the professor. “I did not know
him.” j
FRESH FRAGMENTS.
Football was a crime in England
during the reign of Henry VIII.
Application was made at the New
York postoffice the other day for
mourning stamps, and the applicant
expressed great disappointment when
lie was told that the government did
not keep any in stock.
Row to Care ■ Rlaek Eye.
The Medical Times some time ago
pave tliis antidote for a black eye:
There is nothing to compare with a
tincture of strong infusion of copticun
annum, mixed with nn equal bulk of
mucilage or gum arable, and with the
addition of a few drops of glyeroine.
This should be painted all over the
bruised surface with a camel's hair pen
cil and allowed to dry on, n second or
third coasting being applied as soon
as the first is dry. If done as soon
as the Injury is inflicted the treatment
will invariably prevent the blackening
of the abused tissue. The same remedy
has no equal in rheumatic, sore or stiff
neck.
Very Queer
Are the sensations experienced by the ner
vous and dyspeptic. Unaccountable palpi
tation, burring In the eurs, flushing of one
side of the face, odd taste and tingling In
the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging
In the gullet und sinking lit the stomach,
acute sensitiveness to slight sounds that
magnifies them ten fold, low splrlts-tbese
are only u few of the charming experiences
of the Individual who sufTors from com
bined nervousness and Indigestion - a team
that usually travel together. The r guy
and festive career Is, however, brought to a
full stop by that greatest of stomachics.
Hostetler s Stomach Hitters, will It also
overcomes their allies constipation and
billon- n- ss This popular remedy fortifies
tuo-ewhouse It against malaria, chronic,
rheumatism and kidney complaint restores
nervous quietude and promotes uppetlte,
vigor and sleep.
Jim Page's dying request—Jim was
a negro in Tavares, Fla.—was that
three bricks might be placed under
his head.
The Modern Way
Commends itself to the' well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. Tocleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after affects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
The expenses of the war depart
ment in 1862 were 2394,000,000; in 1863,
2599,000,000; in 1864, 2690,000,000; in
1865, 21.031,000,000,
1,213 BUSHELS ONIONS PEK AO HE.
Do you want fine vegetables just
twenty days ahead of your neighbors?
If so, send 21 for Salzer’s 35 packages
earliest vegetable novelties (sufficient
for a family). His seeds are Northern
grown, extremely early, enormously
productive. Think of it! R. Bey, Cali
fornia, grew 1, 213 bushels onions from
Salzer’s seed per acre. How? That is
the secret which Balzer imparts to all
who buy his onion seed. He offers a
cabbage ripening in sixty days; a pea
in forty; a new tomato, the Ferris
Wheel, measuring two feet in circum
ference, and many other remarkable
sorts of small fruits, flower and vege
table seeds, potatoes, farm seeds, etc.
lr Yoii;WIH Cut This Out and Send It
With 20c to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wig., you will receive their
mammoth catalogue and a package of Ferris
Wheel Tomato.__ w
A lie a mile away is always trying to
prove that it is truth._
“ Hanson** Single Lorn Salve.**
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Auk your
druggist for it. Fi-iee lucent*.
The story of Lot's wife gave Bellamy his
idea of “Looking Backward.'’
Young Wives—
Who Are for the First Time to Undergo
Woman’s Severest Trial, we offer
— “Hothers’ Friend”
A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con
finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both
mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify.
u I used two bottles of ‘Mothers’ Friend’ with marvelous results,
and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth
to know if they use ‘Mothers’ Friend’ for a few weeks it will rob con
finement of pain and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and
child—Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid on receipt of price. SI .60 per bottle.
Bold by all Druggists. HRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlasta, GA.
OMAHA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
A « exclusive school of Railroad and Commercial Telegraphy. Located in largest R. R. center la the
** west.. Positions guaranteed to graduates. Students taught to copy with typewriter direct fro/n tele
graph instrument. Students can work mornings and evenings for hoard and room. L>av imi Mvnnimr
sessions. Cut this out and send 2c stamps for circular to *
WIW. J. B. 8HERWOOP, Ramge Building, OMAV’A, NEBRASKA.
Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double sole ex
tending down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY.
1 non sands of Rubber Root wearers testify this is the best they ever had.
MI yOUf dealer for then and don’t be persuaded into an inferior article.
| ^fERN GB°WN5Etl)S -
"M
• John A 5m^5>:e.d(°_LaCroS3e
I
THE U. S. Government Chemists have
reported, after an examination of the
different brands, that the ROYAL Bak
ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest
in strength, and superior to all others.
ROYAL BAKING POWD1R COMPANY, INWALL BT. NRW-VORK.
Mlnlstrrlug to the Mind.
A century ago a shrewd German
recommended to every man overcome
with sorrow to force himself each day
to study for a fixed period a language
or art whatever was most agreeable to
him. The work for the brain on a to
tally different side from its grief is stim
ulating, strengthening. A polical ex
ile, also a German, being sentenced to
a long solitary imprisonment kept mad
ness at bay by decorating the walls of
his cell and by making lists and sketch
es of people and places he had known,
lie recommends a man in grief to pay
instant attention to the little pursuits
or occupations which usually give him
pleasure, and to obstinately devote
himself to them until his brain has had
time to heal. “If we are denied great
joys let us earnestly seek to fill their
place by small ones,” he advises. Peo
ple of methodical habits should be giv
en occupation which will call forth
their genius for organization and sys
tem. In short, we should remember
that the brain is a material organ as
well as the stomauh, and, when in dan
ger of disease from the exessive strain
upon It of one emotion, a counter irri
tation from other smaller ones is a
wholesome and usually successful treat
ment
For Coughs and Throat Tronblra use
Bkown’s Hko.ncmiai, Taoonss. They re
lieve all Throat Irritations caused by Cold
or use of the voice.
If angels had to live with some men,
there probably be more fallen ones.
Mad* tier Had.
An actor wna one time playing in a
provincial town and observed in the
front row an oltl lady moved to tears.
Highly flattered, he sent an attendant
to any he would like to see her after
the performance. When they met, ho
was gracionsness itself.
"Madam," he said, "I perceive that
iny acting touched you.”
“It did tliut, sir,” said the old woman.
"You see, sir, I've got a son myself
play-actin’ somewhere, who I ain't seen
for a long time, an’ it broke me ‘all up
to think that mebbe he warn't no bet
ter at it than you are. ’’—Tit-Hits
SchlfTmann's Asthma Cura
Instantly relieves the most violent attaok,
facilitates freeexpeolorstton and Insures rest
to those otherwise unable to sleep eioept la a
chulr, as a single trial will prove send for a
free trial paoltage to Dr. ft. Sohllfmann, St.
Paul, Minn., but unit your drugglat Ural.
Plucky,
Murgatroyd—Binkerton ia one of the
most courageous men 1 know.
Pilgarllc— Shouldn't have thought he
was particularly plucky. What did he
ever do that showed courage?
Murgatroyd—Why the other day he
passed a group of boys who were throw
ing snowballs, and he walked right on
and never once looked around.—Puck.
Shiloh's Consumption Cars
I" uUm a guarani#**. II rums Jn.'lptont Connimn*
turn. ItasthstMstCuugb Cura atcu.,M<iu.aeuia
The society of women is the element of
good manner*._
One of the best features about heaven is
the fact that there is uo choir there.
ST. JACOBS OIL
PERMANENTLY RtlBlMldtlSIH.
_ w. Ii. DOUGLAS Al SHOE
■ equals custom work, costing from
" $4 to $5, best value for the money
_ . *ui» the world. Name and price
aWLLT, Ylk stamped on the bottom. Every
pair warranted. Take no substi.
v'lglCdKlvdi^L. lute. Sec local papers for full
OtttTAuUiiTrrtkJvik* description of our complete
a—1 11 lu"8 for ladies and gen
* 'PV tlemen or scud for //
VV'kDOUQjj^ j at rated Catalogue
itifrtin — i Kivii>t'in
1 on If struct ions
VBV'utut how to or.
dcr by mail. Postape free. You can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
IIEIEMH. *N0 .HSmTMOUES^OBIO
llPil r«t* HiiivniSU MirCiiiiiiiiiM. Win»r«T» .i.
*iM-«vnifi»l wtieII Nil noii'Fittm tail. HoldPftPP
P.ltuvux.asa B w.y.N.Y. WtlU fuiboak of jo <»ot»r HLfc
OMAHA
Business
Houses.
CLARK CUTAWAY DISC HARROWS
Oliver Steel Walking Plows,
TRIUMPH spull&s
Barlow Corn Planters,
Dodger Cultivators.
Ask your dr stars for above uml
lake no Inferior gi.ods.
LINKER & METCALF C0„
_GENERAL AUKNTS, OMAIIA.
DIITTCD *t®HEST CASH price paid for
Dll I I CD Natter, Mend for eir. ular.
UU I I kll MAYNEW HNO»„ Oaaehu.
DR.
McCREW
IMTHKOKLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TUEATM AM.
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Weakncm and Hecrot
Dlnordora of
MEN ONLY.
Every cure guaranteed.
IB yean experience: T
Iyean In Omaha. Write for
book for fu’l parth ulara.
Mb and FaruamSts..
OMAHA. - 9KB.
Wall Paper 4c Roll
Only Sl.00 required lo paper wall* of
loom ISxLI, Itu-ludiug border, .“end 10c
pontage und set KKKK, loo beautiful sam
ples, nud guide how to paper. Agents' lucre
suniple book 01.UO; rtiEK with a 00.00
order. Write quick.
HENRY LEHMANN,
1020-1004 Douglas St., - OMAHA, NED.
FOR LADIES ONLY
DR rHEVAMER'R FEMALE PILL.. Ab
solute safeguard against uoy form of silppr sslon.
If you Buffer from monthly tortures don’t delav. but
send $1.00 to our agents. Hhkiimax & McConnell,
1S1H Dodge street, Omaha, Neb . who will mail you
one box of the genuine Dr. Chevalier's Spanish
Female Fills Don't be deceived and robbed by
high-priced pills and liquids. Get our pills and you
Trill be happy. No danger In nsing.
BEFORE BUYING A
PIANO or ORCAN
Write to
fl. HOSPE, Jr„
OMAIIA, NUB.,
State Agent for the
KlMpALL.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
OBWELDER&Co.l
Wholesale
Mali order, promptI; tilled, tpcciul cash Jierouut
Hotel Dellone
Omaha, cor. !4tb
and Capitol Ave.,
4 blk fr.uo both
Council Bluffs A
Omaha car lines.
Best a day house in the state. Fire proof
REED A I'AMEV, Croprieiors.
I in porter* and Job
bing grocers. Ash
for our "TBA
MCA K*' brand of fern. “GATE CITY" brand of Can
ned Goods. “MEXICAN BLEND*' Coffee. Nothing;
liner produced. Every package guaranteed Do you
unoke ( M A HA DAILY BEE "cigar? It is a winner.
TEETH
DR. BAILEY,
LKADINO DENTIST
.-_-MoretdwMJI at I.owMt..,
Prices. I'.xtim ulm-k.hixieeutb aud Kamain Sts. ■ ,
Hilliard and l'ool Tables, Qll ^^ai
Unr Glasswur,. Scud fur ®^eea/\/ltl
catalogue. Date City _aa._a.__.
Hllllara Table Co.Om.nba FIXTU R ES
FOR SUE,
TltAMR or l.EASK. BRICK and
TI1.K 1*1. ANT. l>a.*,n, lo.a.
C. I». WOODWORTH. Ooiaha.Neb.
BRAIN
Bought and sold on margin*. Write for
Circular. Haakeye Costalulsa
Fo , No. 8 New York Life. Oxah*.
Merchandise.'
Fianebe*. Farms. Live Stork,
Sal • or Exchange, send par
ticular*. E.K. HINGE...Omaha
rwiN qye WORKS to"i“9''*
CITY
X l&l Farnam s»k*
Ornuha. Neb.
W. N. 1'.. Onmlia -O. 1«»1.
iVbeu Aueweriug AdvertLruiruta Kindly
Mentjuu tilt, t aper.