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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1895)
'HIGAN^S BENEFACTOR. jpT REPEATED STORY OP TRUE philanthropy. ,„arle. II. I'“rk,*y DOM for Western Michigan* :ibl ,-and Rapids (Mioh.) Evening Press. 1 beautiful spot in all this city is v assoeiateii with the name of , Vlias M. Hackley lias Iwen in business here continuously since ,1 that time lias amassed “fortune ,v!.s him a rating among the wealthy ,',l,e nation. Hut with wealth there : that tigliteningof the purse ,s „ Ilirh is generally a marked oharae ' of wealthy men. wonder then that the name Of 11 Ilai’klcv is known at home and i i iis uimiilieenee to Muskegon alone '1 nt< an outlay of nearly half a million. ..... oast twenty years he has been a ,„t sufferer from neuralgia and rheu ■i also numbness of the lower limbs, ti so that it has seriously interfered Ids pleasure in life. Kor some time i s friends hare noticed that he has t„ grow young again and to have Vied the health which he had in , reporter for the News Mr. Hackley ;„,.d the secret of this transformation. u, suffered for over ‘20 years,” ho said pains in mv lower limbs so severely ll ,. only relief 1 could get at night was eold water compresses on my I 1 was bothered more at night than j. .lav time. The neuralgic and rheu . pains in my limbs, which had been i,V in intensity for years, finally be .■iinmic. I made three trips to tne Sprint's witli only partial relief and fill bark to my original state. I i, i sit still ami my sufferings began to life lnok very bluo. Two years ago , ,t, hiImt 1 noticed an account of Dr. i:' s rink l’ills for Pale People and they had done for others, and some s„ licarlv resembled mine that I was -i, a. so l wrote to one who had given in:,,uial. an eminent professor of music i. a.ln. The reply I received was even irr than the printed testimonial and it me faith in the medicine. j j, ::in taking the pills and found them a’, that the professor had told me they I ina it was two or three months be , sjirrieneed any perceptible bet ‘er df uiv condition.' My disease was, of long standing that I did not cxflcct v lvroverv and was thankful even jto irvnl. I progressed, rapidly, however, <1 nrnvcry and for the last six monfths Mi myself a perfectly well man/ X iivimmondcd the pills to many people an only too glad to assist othens to i through the medium of this wonuer ' la inr. I ran not say too muclifor it has done for me.” j Williams’ l’ink Pills contain all r,he tits neressjtry to give new life apd w to the blood and restore shattered s. They tire for sale by all druggists, the had by mail from Dr. Williams’ inecompany, Schenectady, N. Y., for is i>er box. or six boxes for t2.50. A Vigorous Swordfish. ; Norwegian bark Lorenzo, which tly arrived at Pensacola, Fla., had iple of the strength of a swordfish, ngh the metal sheathing of her then through six inches of plank ml penetrating the inner ceiling . three inches the fish had driven out. or "sword.” the result being k which kept the crew at the * for six hours a day. The sword ibout tf 1 j inches in circumference : point and 5 inches at the end p it had broken off, the piece be tiout HO inches long. How's This! offer One Hundred Dollars Rewan i) case of Catarrh that can not b. ball's Catarrh Curel HENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio tbe undersigned, have known F. J ■ ,rthe fast 15 years, and believi perfectly honorable in all businea lotions and financially able to earn b obligations made by their firm, t Ohu> CAI’ Wholesale Druggists, * Mabtin> Wholesalf ;|»ts, Toledo, Ohio. Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ; reofly upon the blood and muconi Holdby^^i^twS; I > Family PiUs, 25c. 4 B°nunieiit of llankruptcy. ' great tower at Wembley pari of Condon. which is intended t 101 ugher than the Eiffel towe: (ses become a monument < ''['toy. The company has spei ■ and the first platform has n( on reached. •300 FOR A NAME. ’I’’the sum we hear the Salw u„n i f,or a su'table name ft -, ' eliful new °ats- The Unite • ' Partmcnt of agriculture sat ■ ,ats ls the best of 300 varietii many farmers repoi and ir°f J00 *lushels per acre la! Mare sure this can be grow more during 1805. OneV* i- p, J lat ls that Salzer is tl ,,sra^d ^ro'ver ™ the’worl ll; potatoes t s,5° per barre the SLV‘at do weH in Texl r,es at South. Thirty-fit ° ’ arhfcsl vegetables, «1 poi lflWl",Cut This 0ut and Send It John A- Salz< B'mnoth cataln'lb'’ }'OU, ffet trf «above.^lTe aUd a Pacl *J00 Trite Oats, W.N. I e "ho think k wrong wifi te sure 10KS FREE Ordpr :_x to ' to lntr°duce our line of ""el, to the public we will, ,lme' one or all of the 2 books FREE on recejpt cov?PS 3CCePted) <or each r Postage, packing, etc. rint Gl?2aperjMds()1B| Coverj c°ok Book . Tom’» Cabin . : 01 a Bachelor * ‘y*01 pompeii the City t home . ' 1 an<Yami s Secret ” -• "■» v«*t- Pocket dim* ’ M' f# Hoti ,haks,°,nb^c: --^r:srie • W. 0. Stow • /A Mane • • Buhuer L/tto • 0. Conan Doyi • • . Bertha Cla Bill Nye.J. iy. fl//e * - |OVV, Baker, what I do you think about the horse?” "Evidently it is all right, sir," answered the trainer, curtly, with true English impudence. Whe reuponM. de Loyaumont looked as if he thought "Fortune knows what she uwcs uie. Still, any ono that was well ac quainted with him would see that he was nervous from the way his fingers tortured his eyeglass. It was the day before the Grand Prix, and, notwith standing Baker's confidence,our noble sportsman felt anxious. True, Jaguar was a splendid animal,and had shown such splendid speed at Chantilly that M. de Loyaumont was justified in ex pecting that to-morrow his horse would take the lead from the start, and keep to it, too. Still, the race track holds so unexpected surprises that he could not help feeling just the least bit uneasy. His aristocratic eyebrows drew themselves nervously together as he heard a slight knock at the door of the smoking room. “What is it, Firmin?” “Madame sends word to monsieur le comte that M. Berard was very ill last night” M. de Lo3’aumont’s noble eyebrows contracted entirely as he drawled: “I must see the horse first After that I will go to M. Berard before breakfast He did not utter another word, for he was too much put out to trust him self. When he had married M. Berard's niece it was on condition that her uncle should be ignored; and now the tradesman, with the impertinence of a millionaire, dared to be ill in his house—whom, very impudently, he persisted in calling “son-in-iaw.” Nothing less than Jaguar's excellent condition could have put M. de Loyaumont in good humor again. As he entered the dimly lighted stall Jaguar turned his head toward the door and stretched out his muz zled nose, as though he were going to bite. His master lovingly passed his hands over the animal’s satiny neck. The two resembled each other. Both unmistakably showed race and high breeding in their muscular ten derness, grace of motion, and deli cate firmness of limb. M. de Loyau mont passed the remainder of the morning talking to the stableman, and listening to the gossip of the jockeys about the rumors which Jaguar’s adversaries were spreading. He had so completely forgotten Uncle Berard’s illness that he was fairly startled when, without warning, Fir min said to him, on his entering the house. “M. le comte, it is a stroke of apo plexy.” Sure enough, when the count en tered the sick room, he found the in valid stretched motionless on the large canopied bed. His silvery hair, cut close to his perfectly round head, and the whiteness of the sheets,made the naturally red face look purple. His shirt was open at the throat re .. • (i ii i M “WHAT DO TOtr THINK ABOUT THE HORSE?” vealing a massive neck. The fat body raised the blankets till they re sembled a huge eiderdown cushion, while the sufferer’s hands lay inert on the satin counterpane. The dying plebeian business man seemed sadly out of place in the gorgeous bed, and his agony seemed to be watched with disgust by the powdered, wigged and scarlet-coated gentlemen whose por traits looked down from the high walls upon the moribund stranger. Disgust, also, was plainly written on M. de Loyaumont’s face when he coldly asked the physician: “Only an indigestion, is it not?” But the doctor shook his head. None of the remedies had helped. M. Berard’s case was hopeless. M. de Loyaumont seized the physician's arm. “Impossible! My horse runs to morrow, and I can’t withdraw him.” The man of science made an impa tient gesture. But M. de Loyaumont was not in a mood to be contradicted, and saying decidedly: “Your patient must not die, doctor,” he went to find the countess. She was in consulta tion with her dressmaker. But the count was so exasperated that he took no notice of the .presence of a stranger. “Do you know what a trick your uncle is trying to play me?” Mme. do Loyaumont was as an noyed as her husband, aud replied sharply: “Am I not as vexed as you about it? I have just received my dress for the races—a perfect beauty!” Her selfishness, which surpassed even his own, increased M. de Loyau mont’s irritation. He said: “I believe your toilette is all you care for.” J “Well, what do yon want me to do?" "I should at least expect you to evince some concern at your relative's want of tact,’’ and murmuring some thing about “low-bred vulgarians,” he went out, slamming tho door. Poor Uncle Bcrard died alone that evening at C o'clock, without having regained consciousness. The heirs felt no fear about the will. The good man had adopted his niece almost from her cradle, had had her educa ted at a convent with the daughters of tho nobility, and all his life had worked to amass an immense dot for her. He had hardly suffered from her ingratitude. He was content to be tho lowest step in the monumen tal staircase up which “his Helen” had mounted to her grand social posi tion. In coming home to dinner and find ing Barker in the ante-room M. de Loyaumout was startled. B“Haa anything happened to Jags uar?" “No, monsieur le comte.” “What then?” “Madame's uncle has died.” Notwithstanding his usual self-pos session, M. de Loyaumont rushed like a whirlwind into his wife’s apart ment “Well,” said he, "he has done it.” Mme. de Loyaumont wiped her eyes with a little lace rag. uiiuv jiitnui juui iiuiac from running1,” said she. “Uncle Brerard never would permit such a sacrifice.” Loyaumont shrugged his shoulders. “I do not care for his permission and I have never asked him for lessons on etiquette”—he came near saying, “nor you either,” but a remnant oi good breeding kept him silent Mme. de Loyaumont did so wish tc find a way out of the difficulty. “Look here,” said she, “My uncle never went out—none of our friends know him. Would it not be sufficient if you and I kept away from the race course, Sunday?” Loyaumont sneered. “And let my jockey wear crepe on his cap? I dare say you would consider that good form!” And as the lady asserted that young de Teramont went to the hunt last year shortly after his mother's death, her husband completely lost his tem per. "Hunting is permissible during mourning, and those are customs you would oblige me by learning. By Jove! I really thought you were bet ter brought up.” “Well, what do you propose doing?” Without replying, M. de Loyau mont pressed the electric bell and said to the butler who answered it' “Send me the cook at once.” “When the chef appeared M. de Loyaumont asked: “Casimir, can you preserve a largo piece of game on ice?" “A large piece, M. lo oomte?” “Yes, a boor—a bear!” The cooft hesitated. “Last week," said he, “I lost some fine game. True, the weather is cooler now. W« might try, M. le comte.” The master gave a satisfied nod, and explained:— “This is the case:—M. le comtcssc’E uncle has suddenly died. If it were known before Sunday night, my horse could not run. Build an ice chest in the old carriage house and try to pre serve the body. You understand? And now, one word more. You know I am liberal. I count upon youi silence and that of all my employes. ’’ A complacent smile passed over the face of the chef as with becoming deference he answered:— “M. le comte may feel perfectly easy. Everybody in the house has bet on the horse.” Jaguar ran, won the stakes, and appearance were preserved. WHERE DIALECT RUNS WILD. Specimen of tbe Argot In Use Among Australian Sheep Shearer*. If the specimen of Australian dia lect which Gilbert Parker gives in the Idler is a fair sample of what wo may expect when dialect writers begin to work up that country, we have not yet seen the worst. Here is a little story which reads like a missing word puzzle or a cipher telegram: “Tell ye ’ow it was. I toddles off to the shed, pulls down me tongs, ’auls out a bloomin’ papillion, and was goin’ down the whippin’ side, both blades ’oavily loaded, w’en the boss drops and shot me dead. I takes a ’op skip an’ a jump back to the ’ut, put two folds in the ol’ shirallee, slings the ’og ’ide on the tall crocodile, goes up the river like a frog, sits down along sleepy Jim’s muster and strips a hundred and forty by 4 o’clock next.” And here is the interpretation which Mr. Parker is kind enough to furnish us: "This is how it happened: I walked off to the shearing shed, took down my shears, hauled out a sheep, and I was clipping down the right-hand side with all my might, when the manager came and discharged me. I went back to the hut, folded up uiy blanket, put the saddle on my horse, and gal loped up the river, stopped at Sleepy Jim’s sheep pen and shore a hundred and forty by 4 o’clock next day.” Solving: the Problem. George—Women are still pushing their w#y into all the industries. Jack—That's so. I have just been discharged, to make way for a woman. George—You have? Well! well! What are you going to do now? Jack—1 am trying to marry the woman. Alotherlv Love. •‘Isn't it horrid,-’ said the Circas sian Beauty, “to think of the Fat Lady wedding the Ossified Man so soon after her first husband's demise?” “Yes, I know,” replied the Two headed Girl, “but she says the baby has taken a fancy to cutting its teeth on him.” I Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure A Primary Hnttnry. According to the Glasgow newspa pers, two young Scottish workmen, sons of a mechanic employed in the Singer sewing machine works on the Clyde have invented a battery which, it is asserted, will revolutionize elec trical work, and a grent man of science like Lord Kelvin thinks so much of it that he offered to buy the patent rights for 950,000. The inventors, aged ai and 18 years, have, it is said, made a primary battery ‘‘in which, while the decomposition of the zinc plates is ren dered enormously slower and the chem icals used are of trivial value, the strength of the battery thus formed is very greatly increased." The battery has been put to some severe tcBts and is said to have stood them triumph antly. It is evident that these lads have made some sort of a discovery which is likely to bring them fortune, but general export opinion discredits the idea of an electrical revolution. The Nicaragua ('anal. The project of the Nicaragua Canal has been debated in the U. S. senate very vigorously. One thing should be remembered about that climate, it is death to almost every foreigner who goes there, and laborers especially suc cumb. It is said the 1‘annma railroad cost a life for every tie. Wlipt an idea of pains nnd aches is in this sentence. It is mostly due to carelessness. Every laborer provided with Ht. Jacobs Oil would be armed against these troubles. Men’s muscles there are cramped with rheumatic pain and they ache all over. That’s just the condition where this sovereign remedy can do its best work. The fearful malady is very much lilco the break-bone fever in certain parts of America. Selecting Wheat for Seed. II. L. iiolley in a bulletin from the North Dakota station gives the per centage of germination and the yield of wheat from normal seed and from seed frosted, winter bleached, immature and healed in the bin. The yield from normal seed was much larger than that from seed injured in any way. Normal seed and injured seed gave practically the same weights for the same volume of grain. Smutted wheat, however, weighed slightly less for a given vol ume than sound wheat. The author recommends selection by means of a fanning mill of large grans for seed. Before a Fall Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destructive engine, mularla, put on tho brakes with Hos tetler's Stomach Bitters, which will check Its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake arc promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial -speclhc, which Is ulno a compre hensive familv medicine, speedily useful In eases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Agulnst the hurtful effects of sud den changes of temperature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other Influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalescence’ after debilitating and flesh wasting diseases. As soon os gold was discovered somebody invented brass. True hospitality is never a temptress in her own pari or. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years’ standing.—E. Cady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 1HD4. A good word is an easy obligation, utb not to speak ill requires only our silence. If the Baby Is Catting Teeth. Be sure and u*e that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teethlng* Every lie has a truth on its track that will some das kill it stone dead. C«>efa Cough llalsam Is the oldest ami best. It, will break up a Cold quick er loan anything else. It h> always reliable. Try it. People who really want to do good will sooner or later find out how. Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akin, 511 8. 12th St.. Omaha, Neb. The chains of a habit are too small to be felt, until they are too strong to be broken. Down Went the l.lglit. “John,** said Mrs. lirmsmun, “it is the light down, the first thin? you know the baby will be awake." “Pshaw," said Mr. llossnian, “the light won't walco him." “No, but I’ll walco him myself." Tho prospect was too appalling, lie meekly did as he was bid. — Kxchange. Worms in Horses. Tlie only sure euro for pin worms In horses known is Hteketcc's lies? Cholera Cure. Never falls to destroy worms In horses, Imas, sheep, (lusts or eats; an excellent remedy for sick fowls. Send sixty cnnls In United flutes nostniie stamps ami I will send by mall Cut this out, take It to driiKStlsi and pay him fifty cents. Three packastes for$l..W express paid. 0. U. NTKKKTKK, „ • tiraml Itaplds, Mich. Mention name of paper. Warned. Wo know a certain judgo who took occasion recently to warn his people from coming into the courtroom drunk in these words; “I wish to put every body on notice that if they come into this courtroom while I am sitting on this bench drunk they had better look out”—Hamilton (da.) Journal. __ In OHItiii Time* People overlooked tlio importance of permanently lieneileial effects'and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Nyrup of Kifjs will permanently enro habitual constipation, well-informed peoplo will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. In kind words some people are very stingy. A Gentle Corrective is wlmt you need when your liver becomes inactive. It's what you get when you take I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ; they’re free from the violence and the griping that come with the ordinary pill. The best medical • authorities agree that in rrgulatingthe bowels mild methods are pref erable. For every de rangement of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, anil their good lasts. Once used, they are always in 111" vor. Being composed of the choicest, concen trated vegetable ex tracts, they cost much more than other pills found in the market, yet from forty to forty four are pul up in each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, at the price ot the cheaper made pills. “ I’leasant Pellets ” cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, cosllve ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated longue, indigestion, ordyn pepsia, windy belchings, “lieart-bnm,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomuch and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, there fore always fresh and reliable. Whether as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little “Pellets’’are iiuequaled. As a “dinnerpill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth ing equals one of these little “Pellet*.” They are tiny, sugar-coated, auti-bilious granules. Any child readily takes them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be “just as good.” It maybe better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address Woki.p’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Bottles Double Size AT OLD PRICE. DAW PAIN-KILLER T*Y IT FOR DYSPEPSIA. IF THOSE WHO IIAVE i againM, the Government I CLAIMS ■ ■ Will write to HATH AM W ■"■HIV BICKFORD, Pension A Patent A try, 914 F Kt., Washington, I>.C..they will receive a prompt reply Other remedies may ST. JACOBS OIL Will cure Sprains, Bruises, and a Backache 35 Gent Patterns tor to Gents. These pattern* retail In fashion bazaars ana •tores for twenty-live to forty cents ouch. but in order to Increase the domund among strung' ers we offer them to the lu«ly readers of this paper for the rcmurkuhly low price of only 10 vents Bach. 1’ostu^o one cent extra. The patterns nro all of the very latest Now York stylos, and are uncquulod for style acou* racy of tit, (simplicity and economy. For twenty* four years these patterns have noon used tbs country over. Full descriptions and directions —as the number of yards of material required, the number amt mimes of the different pieces in the pattern, how to rut anil tit amt put the gar ment together- are sent with each pattern, with a picture of the garment to go by. These rat terns are complete In every particular, there being a separate pattern for every single piece of the dress. Your order will be tilled the same day it is received. Order patterns by number and give slxe In inches. Kvery patternjrunranteed to be perfect. *HSY ABB OX.OVS PXTTXBO. To get get MUST and IIUKAST measure, put the tupe measure AIX of the way around tho body, over the dress dose under the arms. Prica of aaoh pattern, XO oenta, whou ordered on coupon printed below. Postage one cent extru on EACH pattern. him, h iMiKRfl. ruttern no. rcjuu is cut m three sizes, viz.: H, 10 and 12 yours. Murine blue velvet und fancy French plaid serge Is hero stylishly combined. A simulated y»Uo of velvet covers the upper portions of tho tilted body, buck und front. The full front and buck is shirred und placed on in pointed out* line. Stylish hretolles are graduated to points, and full trrueofuly from the shoulders to the waist line, trout und buck. A studding collar of velvet finishes tho neck and the dosing Is In center buck. Double puffs are stylishly ar ranged over fitted sleeves fuced to the elbow with velvet. The full round skirt Is gathered nt the top und sewed to the lower edge of waist. The mode is desirable for dresses either of silk or woolen fabric und cun bo suitably developed In vurlous combinations of colors or material. < me material alone cun be used, variety being given by decorutton of bruid, gimp, ribbon, ver vet, Insertion or luce. The retuil price of pattern Is 23 cents. 1 Ladies' Norfolk Basque. Pattern No. 0»2 to cut In five sizes, viz.: IK. 34, 30, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. The Norfolk jacket is ns popular to day as it was in its first season. It bus the merits of being very generally becoming, easily adjusted, comfortable and stylish looking, besides belug available for nearly all sorts of fabric. As here repre sented made of vicuna in a sort of heather mix ture, it forms part of a dressy toilet for general wear, shopping or visiting, etc. The box plaits are formed in the fronts and back, the under sides being stitched together to a few inches below the waist lino. Under arm gores fit the sides smoothly and the basque can be mude over the body lining fitted with double darts, or that portion can be omitted if so preferred. The closing is invisible in center front under the middle plait, but buttons and button holes can be used if desired. The fashionable turn over collar is in latest mode and the belt of cloth fastens with a dull gilt buckle. Any of the seasonable woolen materials will make up stylishly by the mode. Sergo, cheviot, in plain or mixed varieties, homespun ladiescloth, or iine flannel. A plain llnish Is all that is neces sary. The retail price of this pattern is 23 cents. COUPON-**^ In ordering, give No.of patterns wanted Bust.and Waist.meas ure. Either of these patterns will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps when this coupon is en closed with order and one tent for postage, with vour address. Address COUPON PATTERN CO.( xx4 Lock Box 747, New York. For rale in Fertile Belt of Manitoba A Northweatern Hallway Co. at 12. M) per acre; ea*y terms; it )<■*«*’ lime; 6 per cent interest. Recent aitlea. .10,000 acres. Selected 20,000 In the YorktOB district, famous for mixed farm I ns Ktf.-pomlme lanu guide gratis. Apply H. REKMAlf, Winnipeg. Man. WALTER BAKER & CO. 1I1C .UlUlUlUL'UilCIS Ui PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES aftOn this Continent, here received HIGHEST AWARD8 from tho great % Industrial and Fund W EXPOSITIONS V' ln Europe and America. F I’nlike the Dutch ProctM, no Alke |lie* or other Chemical* or Dyti ere napd in inr of ihair nrninration*. Theirdelicious BREAKFAST COCOA la absolutely pure and soluble, and coot* less than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKERS CO. DORCHESTER, MA88. takes inuMur USED LOCAUY Insufflator. SR. SYKES' SURE CURE 00., H. CAXTOR RttO., CHICAGO _ fold b/ all Druggists 1% II II, Omuliu-4, 1NB5 m Auswerlu; Adverliaeuieuts Kiuaiy Mcutlon tliU Paper. 90 Ceqtst FOR A WHOLE YEAR. NewYorkTribune -AND The Weekly Bee A special contract enables us to offer THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, the leading family weekly of the United States, with the OMAHA WEEKLY BEE for only 90 Cents, less money than Is charged for any other single weekly paper in the country. The Omaha. Weekly Bek is the leading paper in the western country and is too well known to need a special description. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE isa Na tional Family Paper and gives the general news of the United States It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its “Agricultural ” department has no supe rior. Its “ Market Reports” are recognized author ity. Separate departments for “The Family Circle,” ' “Our Young Folks,” and “Science and Me- > chanics.” its “Home and 8ociety” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its gen eral political news, editorials and discussions are compre- t hensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Send 90 Cents tor both papers to THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE, _ OMAHA, NEB, To any Subscriber of this paper we will mail an 8-page weekly paper one Full of latest tel PUB. COL, Omaha. HOMESTEAD FREE! year (52 weeks) FBEE on receipt of 25c to/pay postage, graph and farm newa Write at once. HOMESTEAD