Nebraska Newspapers

    » Mother to a Plf.
[ireffonian: The re®enJ
the Oregonian about
|tll,„s among animals caus
• n; to light a very singu
„ e on the farm of K. J.
tl ilalla Corners. A 16
lost her calf and two
afterward it was noticed
„,t require milking. In
,1 to the discovery of the
l|,e heifer had adopted a
pip, which she would call
Affectionately as if it had
, calf. This relation has
•tl some weeks to the evi
ction of both parties, and
sleeker and weighs several
e than its companions of the
.inly to Do III* Part,
a will somebody in the audi
mo<late me with a cavalry
,ed the professor of magic,
the front of the stage and
hands in pleasant antlci
ns no response.
'essor repeated his request.
mil.
pijv.'' he said at last, alter
veral minutes, “that I shall
. to perform my advertised
allowing a sword, but you
Belies und gentlemen, that it
fault. I will now proceed
ronderful performance of tha
bag,’etc.—Chicago Tribune.
Chaining a Beauty.
Everybody predicted that
would have trouble after he
that vain beauty, but she
ives her home unless he is
llow does he manage?
-He filled the house with
New York Weekly.
Cure for Curiosity,
ive Yankee visitors to the
atn while lying at Bath have
blc to refrain from meddling
machinery of the gunB and
resting pieces of mechanism
mt the ship, despite the big
desiring them to keep their
ft'. ' which the officers plenti
wed about the vessel. So in
discourage such investigators
if the machines wich seemed
attract the ^inquisitive were
d to a powerful electric bat
"hands off” sign being, of
stained also. Since the idea
into effect the ship’s company
lots of fun, and the visitors
un to have respect for a rea*
wiliest.
"he University of Omaha,
ika has many creditable insti
if learning—colleges that have
a grand work and given the
me and fame extending far be*
own confines—and conspicuous
them will be found that embod*
ke heading of this article. It
f-V k
ail
Isis three departments, namely:
« olle?e, Umaha Medical Col
. Omaha Dental College, the
just organized. Each depart
S conducted on the plan of doing
it possible work. Belle vue College,
' ,kn°"'n, was the pioneer in
Ka for h;?h grade work, being
e Partieulars in advance of even
1 nUfTr,sity; AU of the *>w»
of Nebraska which prepare
<m,ihe. ; e university. have the
tn iinUdleS necessary for en
to iellevue College. The insti
maintainsun academy or prepar
aepartment and for those who
0 teach or become proficient in
emnlo5 s’’Panor advantages, the
employed being the best to be
imahlhe,i,C0Ue?e is ten ““es
.®a,ha’ metropolis of the
mbnS a,tdelifc’fhtful and attrac
out Of far enou?h away
- ciu- and sound of the
-lchJwl fd Jct near enough to
J-, T"11* advantages that the
ts in Pnbn”ES: Many desirable
he d,ve ,nect'0n with the college
.msda"de LUP°n;but iTom wh“t
r I'oneinsiJm rcader can draw his
faculty for rtt?rr,eSp0ndin? with
details not here set
e of
'as t
A Hon„er of Antiquity.
■vnt f‘'eat?1 wonders of an
life’ “y* ,lle St. Louis Repub
■alled LakeUMoar-lfiCial b°'ly of
Tcciotus ...l •Ioer,s. According
W"w‘hra/Ureof its cir
W. to the emir 1 furlonSs- which
"»e «aeeoT.el^ethp“f F^P»
"as made in ,V . eXcaTanon,
»ithem “e'n V* time of King
l4asuvas of a vaV' '"j Greeks and
er "as occuDie/v.ne dePth and >ta
*P«xes of whi>h Lby tWO Pyaroida,
s‘" the auTface 0?tr,f 3°° feet hi?h'
!r ,0r thk ..the water. The
"as ohtan!Htl?rliflcil1 reser
“Kb a canal which*™"* the Nil°
r*ar had an « Sl3t months of
t0 high and in-,erflow’ c°«respond
<*oai water in the river.
lake lias ]Q-J ®"ed with sand
'he bottom UatSfi*1”®*evaPorated,
"e tracts in 'Egypt.00* °f the «; 1
^fiSSrSMM
in1, whv n°t get I00®1101! or 1
a* to S ‘6 fce8t? We h«
mmM
arltton v°' Mo1^ Ak *ddre»a 1
:r ““a- Wthwester£la.' or Mai°r
__ern Agent, Omai
5 k4n “atureoim—
^rd u.. -
5 ‘w'£>sr««1 s
11 “■ 1-th St fh„ VAKt
"• tkuaha, 1
ITnSE It NATIONAL PltlM AUH J
The rain fell in Budden showers on
his cap and shoulders, the wind swept
toward him in boistrous (fusts from
time to time, and he was wholly in*
different to both. The sea was
roughened by tossing surges, and of a
leaden tint, the sky was gray, while
the countryside had assumed the yel
low hues of wet roads and drenched
gardens. The scene was ugly, and
even dispiriting, robbed of sunlight
and a blue heaven, but the heart of
the young officer rejoiced. He stepped
along briskly and hummed the Swal
low waltz Had Dolores slept soundly
after that dream of dreams, dancing at
a real ball? Would she be glad to see
him? How would the old man re
ceive him? The near future unfolded
before him clearly, as he rashly imag
ined, composed of stolen in
terviews, engagements for the next
day on shore, letters, and all the idle
and delicious dalliance of a love affair
with a charming and innocent young
girl, whose dark eyes had opened wide
with astonishment when he entered
the garden gate, with her grandfather
for the first time. He was prepared to
develop a thirst for archaeology, and
stock his cabin with headless idols,
and terra-cotta jugs, if necessary, in
order to further propitiate Jacob Deal
try, and establish a footing of inti
macy in the house.
These meditations brought the young
man to the garden door in question.
He rapped on the panel. There was
no sound of movement within the en
closure. He repeated the knocking,
for their was no bell on the premises.
Florio uttered a shrill bark in the in
terior of the tower. The visitor
waited with a smile on his lip, and
eager expectation in his eye. Dolores
must have heard the summons, and
would hasten to open the gate, ac
companied by her faithful dog. Lieut.
Curzon felt a sentiment of affection
for the little animal awaken in his
breast for announcing so promptly his
arrival.
No light footstep approached the
boundary and the succeeding still
ness seemed to denote complete deser
tion.
The sanguine countenance of the
young man lengthened. 'Apprehen
sion seized him. His sensibilities
being highly wrought by a new and
absorbing life interest, and therefore
prone to swift extremes, a fear1 of
some accident or misfortune smote
him. He pushed the sunken door
vigorously, and some slight obstruc
tion of fastening yielded to the blow.
Then he entered the enclosure and
gazed about him. The aspect of
melancholy desertion of the Watch
Tower struck him forcibly, and re
curred to his mind on a subsequent oc
casion. The grey sky lowered above
the structure, forming a fitting back
ground for the dilapidated masonry,
which was furrowed and stained by
the storms of many years. The very
garden, borrowing- a sombre shadow
from the temper of the day, appeared
unusually unkempt and dishevelled.
Moisture hung on the tendrills of
vines, and dripped from the twigs of
the trees, like human tears. The
water in the fountain was stagnant,
opaque, and of a greenish-yellow
hue.
“What a dreary hole!” thought the
intruder, with involuntary repug
nance.
How had Dolores thriven amidst such
surroundings? Unconsciously he made
"lazy girl!” he exclaimed.
comparison between the maiden and
a cactus flower, blooming in rich,
scarlet tints amidst the gnarled and
spiked branches of a plant on the wall
as he traversed the narrow path to the
door. He tried to open the portal, and
Florio again barked shrilly in the halL
The door was locked. He knocked
and shook the knob of the handle.
A window was slowly opened above,
and the head of Dolores thrust forth.
Her hair was in disorder, clinging in
little curls about her forehead and
temples, and her eyes heavy. She
yawned with the aspect of rosy con*
tentment of a baby. She uttered a
drowsy exclamation, resembling a coo,
on recognizing the visitor.
‘•Good morning,” said the officer
removing his cap. and stepping back a
pacs9 the better to devour her
gaze.
"Good morning,'’ replied-Dolores!
•tilling a second yawn.
"Lazy girl!" he exclaimed, laughing.
"You have been asleep. You are not
yet awake. ”
"I was so sleepy after breakfast,"
she admitted, smiling. "What is the
matter with Florio? Do you not find
grandpapa iu the garden?”
“No. The entire place seems to be
deserted. ”
"Perhaps he has gone to the town
while I was asleep. Wait, and 1 will
come down stalra ”
She passed her hands over her small
head to smooth the tangled hair, and
withdrew from the cssement. The
next moment she returned with a lit
tie, mutinous grimace of vexation.
"My door is fastened," she ex
plained.
“Fastened?” he repeated, in surprise.
"Do you mean to say you are a pris
oner in your chamber”
Dolores nodded.
"Grandpapa is often like that I can
never find the key, and yet he locks
my door on the other side at night If
I ask the reason, he is very angry."
"Perhaps he fears you may fly
away,” Arthur Curzon suggested
“Oh, no! I have no place to fly to,"
she answered, with unconscious
pathoa
“Then he suspects that some lover
will carry you off, true Corsair
fashion."
Dolores dimpled into smiles, and
rested her arms on the ledge of the
window.
"There’s no danger of grandpapa’s
losing me like that,” she said demure
ly. "The Corsairs do not want me,
either.” .
“Oh. Dolores! if I were a Corsair, I
would carry you off in my arms to my
ship, and we would sail away to the
Happy Islanda"
“The Happy Islands,” she echoed,
haif-dreamily. "Our Knight would
not permit it, for he guards the
Tower. ”
“Your Knight? My dear girl, who
on earth are you talking about now?”
She raised her finger with a warning
gesture.
“Our Knight of Malta. Have you
not seen his portrait on the wall?”
"Oh!” said the young man, relieved.
“And, you know, the grand duke
spoke to me in Spanish, and I could
understand him very well, although I
seemed to have forgotten all,” she
continued in a tone of confidence.
"What did he talk about?” inter
posed the lieutenant, with a slight
frown.
"About Spain, the churches, the
pictures, and the ladies-”
“Ah’ the ladies,” with a sarcastic
emphasis.
"Then I knew that the knight spoke
to me in Spanish in my dream,” said
the girl “You see, he must have
been one of the Spanish knights.”
The sailor sighed.
"Am I not even to shake hands with
you this morning, dear Dolores?” he
demanded, tenderly. “I could climb
up to you with the aid of a rope or a
bench. ”
"Or I could jump to the ground,”
supplemented Dolores, merrily.
‘We might have made a turn of the
Swallow waltz together around the
garden,” he said, regretfully.
"Yes.”
How pretty she was up there in the
window, just beyond reach, and how
tantilizing!
“I have brought you some sweets.
Can you catch the package? Well
done, little girl! That is not all. How
would you like to go to the opera on
Thursday night, when a new singer is
to make her debut?”
"Oh!” exclaimed Dolores, while the
color in her cheek ebbed and flowed
rapidly.
She had caught the package
of sweets, but paused before
unfolding the paper. The good
age of the fairy tales had surely re
turned to the earth. Supreme delight
of her imagination! To be present at
the debut of the Signorina Giulia
Melita seemed the very summit of
happiness to the girl at the moment
“Grandpa will not like it,” she
added, with a sigh.
“He shall like it” said Lieut Cur
zon, resolutely. “I will order the
idols of the twelve children of the sun
of him, with or without heads.”
“How good you are!”
Dolores sighed again, and opened
the paper, which contained an almond
confection, more or less tough of tex
ture, and insipid in flavor, and closely
related to the Mediaeval honey paste,
the torone of Cremona, and the turon,
fabricated in the half-Moorish town
of Alicante from Saracenic recipes, to
be eaten with the Christmas turkey at '
Baroellona.
“It must be nice to be a singer,
and wear lovely dresses, and have
Mr. Brown’s pockets full of fresh
gloves,” mused Dolores, nibbling '
the delicacy with sharp, white '
teeth. “She was very kind to
me in the dressing-room at
the ball. Oh! how I should like to
hear her sing!” 1
“Beware of the glamour of the stage,
Dolores.”
“Will you have a piece of the paste?
It is so delicious,” proffering a morsel
of the delicacy, coaxingly.
“Mo. thanks I am not fond of
sugar,” said the masculine votary of
tobacco.
She glanced over her shoulder into 1
the chamber, darted back, and reap
peared with a small, golden orange in 1
her fingers. 1
:.i - , - V ', . . ■ . . i,
“I have nothing else," she said,
with graceful depreciation. "If you
would be so good as to sccept it 1
gathered it this morning."
Ue received the gift in his out
stretched hands
"Perhaps grandpapa was vexed be
cause 1 climbed on the chair, and told
the knight about the ball, and the
prince who spoke Spanish.’’ continued
Dolores "Can he have locked the
door for that reason?’’
»
"I do not understand his motive for
locking the door. Dolores 1 have so
many things to tell you, and now X
must run away to the ship.”
She gave him a roguish glauee be
neath her long eyelashes
"Yon cruel girl! You are laughing
at me,” he exclaimed, ruefully. "I
believe you are glad to be a prisoner
so that I cannot reach you.’’
’ Perhaps” she said, with bewitch
ing gravity.
"Ah, I should know how to punish
you for your naughtiness if I could
gain your aids I fear 1 might kiss
you. ’’
"Would you?” with dimpling smiles
"Dolores do you love me?”
"I think so. How am I to help lov
ing you—a little?” The moisture of
unshed tears softened the luster of the
dark eyes
Then there was silence between
them, a mute gaze eloquent of all un
spoken possibilities, that rendered the
brain of each a trifle giddy, and
caused tumultuous heart throbbings
Space no longer divided them, and
they circled softly together amid the
roseate clouds of a boundless im
agination to the measure nt divine
harmonies
Jacob Dealtry entered the gate.
Lieut Curzon turned to him, and in
sisted on shaking hands, a ceremony to
which the old man submitted with a
singular limpness. Then the visitor
repeated his invitation to the opera on
Thursday evening. Jacob Dealtry
listened without consent or refusal, his
features remained vacant and ab
stracted, and he rubbed his fingers
Blowly together.
"Would you like a stone slab, with
a tolerably clear Phcenician inscriptlon
carved on it?” he inquired abruptly.
"Oh! Grandpapa! What can an
officer do with a tombstone on board
ship?” cried Dolores, reproachfully,
from the window.
"I should like the carved stone very
much,” said Arthur Curzon, seriously.
"I could make a giftof it to the British
museum when I return home.”
"Eh! To be sure!” assbnted Jacob
Dealtry, with animation.
When the sailor walked back to the
town he reflected, with a certain ele
ment of satisfaction, on the circum
stance of the grandfather's locking up
Dolores in the Watch Tower on the
occasion of his absence from home.
y a
“INSISTED ON SHAKING HANDS.”
The place was suited to such Ori
ental espionage of the female
members of a family. Possibly the
precaution was an evidence of his af
fection and care for his grandchild.
Was he not wise to thus protect her
From the intrusion of ruthless man
kind?
He opened the orange and ate it with
rare enjoyment. The spicy fragrance
it the golden rind, the luscious sweet
ness and richness of flavor of the ripe
pulp, seemed to him refreshing, in
comparable. He had partaken of
strange and tropical fruits in all por
tions of the world, yet none like this
tiny ball, which had garnered and
transmuted sunshine to its own uses
in the neglected garden of Jacob Deal
try. In the aromatic scent of the outer
peel he inhaled the perfume of Dolo
res’ beauty, and in the musky fruit he
ilready tasted her caresses.
He flung away the rind. The next
time they met he would surely win
From the pouting, red lips a kiss. He
ooked no further in advance on the
path of life than that
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
An Odd Crick.
“Women play odd tricks on one
mother sometimes,” said a lady of
Fashion, “but the queerest I ever heard
>f was perpetrated by one social lead
>r in a western city upon another,
rhey were rivals and hated each other
iccordingly. though outwardly they
preserved the semblance of pleas
int relationa Every chance that
iitber got to give a dig at
be other was eagerly seized. But the
Inal and most effective stroke, after
■vhich no calls were exchanged, was
lelivered by Mrs L. She sent out
sards for a grand entertainment and
ben took pains to find out what
Mrs. F., her competitor, was going to
vear. A vorgeous pink brocaded
latin was the material of Mrs.
P.’s gown, it was ascertained.
Accordingly, Mrs. I*, whose
tusband was in the dry goods busi
less, obtained several hundred yards
>f the same identical stuff and draped
be walls of ull the rooms on the
owcr floor of her house with it You
nay imagine the feelings of Mra F.
>n arriving in her superb new frock,
vhich she expected to make a sensa
tion. Naturally she ordered a carriage
ind drove away in tears.”
• ,>•/*<,; >
. r • V> , •*
Absolutely pure
She Had Bitten lloroclf.
About a quarter ot a century ago Be
ranfrr'i “lirisette'* was performed at
one of the theaters. The part of Lit
ette was allotted to Virginia Dejazes.
This popular actress, then anvanced in
.veurs, had lost all her teeth, and, to do
justice to her new role, she had ordered
a fresh set. As the teeth felt uncom
fortable, she took them out when the
piny was over and put them in her
pocket. When in the greenroom, she
incautiously sat down, and immediately
jumped up, with a scream.
"What is the matter?" Inquired our
jolly old friend, Adolphe Hennery.
"Nothing,!* said Mile. Dejnzet *‘I
have only bitten myself."—lievue
Theatrale.
Tobacco Tattered and Torn.
Every day we meet the mun with shabby
eloihes, sallow skin, and shambling footsteps,
holding out a tobacco-puls led hand Tor tbccLar
11 y quurter. Tobacco destroys manhood and
the i.upplness of perfect vitality. No To Uuc Is
«uuni Mee.l to cure Just such cases, and It's
charity to make them try. Sold under guaran
tee to cure by Druggists everywhere. Dock
free. Addre.-s sterling Kemedy Co., New
York Cliy or Chicago.
In After Years.
"Darling”—
lie gazed at her with a tender, ap
peuling glance.
"is"—
They were preparing to start out for
the evening, and he was anxious, for
her sake, to look his best.
—"my hat on straight?"
Being assured that it was. the hus
band of the coining woman, after giv
ing explicit directions to the nurse re
garding the baby, trustingly took the
arm of her who had sworn to cherish
and protect him—and so they went
their way.—New York World.
Open the Safety Valve
When there 1* too big a head of steam on, or '
you will be in danger. Similarly, when that ]
Important safety valve of the system. the
bowels. become* obstructed, open it prompt
ly with Hostetter's Kto uardi Hitters, and i
truard against the consequence* of Its clou- '
ure. HiJlloub.nea8. dyspepsia, malaria- rheu- I
matlc and kidney complulut, nervousness
and neuralgia are all subjugated by this
pleasant but potent conqueror of disease.
Too Much Oarloaltjr.1
The Judfi*e—Have you any reason to
offer why sentenco should not be
passed upon you?
The Prisoner—I ain't grot much to
say, but it’s rigrht to the point When
I shot the feller I was only doin' it fer
fun. an' here you fellers are wantin' to
hang me in cold blooded malice, so you
air.—Indianapolis Journal.
I
ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, O., says:
' Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
He Was a Prudent Man.
Chicago Tribune: “James, what
have you been doing in the garret?”
It was liia wife who spoke.
“You won’t betray me, Elisabeth?"
exclaimed the promineut politician,
pale and excited.
“Betray you? Certainly not VVhat
have you been doing in that garret?"
he “Elizabeth,” he replied in a hoarse
whisper, "I have been looking to see if
an)’body has discovered my views on
the silver question. That’s where I
keep them!"
Hegeman’s Camphor Ire with Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Pace, Cold Sores, sc. c. O. Clark Co. Ji.llaven.Cf
A lie is always an enemy, no matter how
well meaning it may look.
PITS—All Fltsstoppcd free by Dr. Kline's Brest
5err« Restorer. No Fttaafler the Him day's use,
Rarvelouscures. Treatfsennd SC trial bottle fret t,
yilcases, bend to Lir. Klmc,Kil Archbu, Philo.,Pm
He Is the greatest man who does most for
his fellow men.
I have found Fiso s Cure for Consump
tion an unfailing medicine.—K. R. Lot/.,
1B05 Bcott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 18U4.
Every reform that comes to stay, has to
begin in the heart.
“Xansoa’s Maple Corn Salve.”
Warranted to cure or money ref muled. Auk yoor
druggist fur it. Price 15 ceutu.
There are people who want to do good,
but they are slow to commence.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, ltxs.
Wis blow's Soothino SvRL’r for Children Teething.
Nebraska has fourteen women 'superin
tendents of public instruction.
The man who never praises his wife
sometimes talks very nice in church.
~ \\v
LEAVES ITS nARK
—every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well: That’s the way to look well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion.
It regulates and promotes all the womanly
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
WELL MACHINERY
I!lutitrated catalogue showing WILL
AUGERS, ROOK DRILLS, II YDUAUU.0
AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc.
8but Fine. Have bean tested and
all warranted.
Sioux City Engine & Iron Works,
Successors to Pcch Mfj. Co.,
Minas t lly.
Tu Rowkll A Chafb Mac it ink by Co..
ill* We t Eleventh Street. KansaeC ty. Ea
rHKRCN9
m HAIR BAL8AM
CiMnwi and baautifiaa the h*
ProM oirt a luumnt fpowlh.
Mavar Fails to fiaatora Oray
flOc.aad ji.OOat j
I
Hard Loch,
First Man at the Beach (to second
arrival)—Say, it’a kind of mean of yon
to come down here. I was here flret,
and consequently 1 have a prior claim
on the young ladies at this beach.
Second Arrival—A thousand pardons
for intruding, but I really had no idea
there would be a man here ahead of
me. I'll get out right away and try
another beach, and it isn’t likely I'll
run against such hard luck again,
(('day.—Koxbury (lazette.
Make Tour Own Bitters!
On receipt of 80 cents in U. 8. stamps, 1
will send to nay address one package Hte
ketee't Dry Bitters. One package makes
ach. kidney diseases, and is a great appe
tiser and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 26c. at
your drug store. Addrees Uso. Q. Bn
xxtxs, Brand Rapids. Mich.
Bobby was trying to make It pleas
ant for his father's guest till that indi
vidual arrived. He pointed to two
boxes of cigars on the piano.
‘‘The one at ther right is them wot
paw gives t' his frien's. De udders he
smokes himself.”
"All right, my boy," said the visitor,
helping himself to the private box,
"I’ll take one of these, for at present
I’m not one of your father’s friends."_
(Syracuse Post.
THE FARMER IS HAPPYI
The farmer reporting 60 bushels Win
ter Rye per acre; 6 ton of hay and 68
bushels of Winter Wheat has reason to
be happy and praise Salzer’s seeds! Now
you try It for 1896 and sow now of
grasses, wheat and rye. Catalogue and
samples free, If you write to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis„ and
send this slip along. (W.N.U.)
Nothing is so cheap and so very valuable
as politeness and courtesy.
Parker’s Singer Teale Is aapalar
for it- stood work. Buffering, ilrud, sleepless, nerv
ous women And nothing so soothing nnd reviving.
The heart is larger than the world, be*
cause the whole world cannot fill it.
What a sense or relief It le te knew
tbet you here no more coins, lllndeicorns removes
them, end very contorting It la lio nt druggists.
tonic known. Cures stom
HIs Choice.
This country, with its institutions, be
longs to the people who inhabit it.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect inx
ativc; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from :
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c anu$l bottles, but it is man
ufuctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed,jrou will not
accept any substitute if offered.
DR. WINCHELL’S
TEETHING STIVP
Is the best medicine for all diseases incident to
children. It regulates tho bowels; assists denti
tion; cures diarrhea and dysentery in the worst
forms;cures canker sore throat: is a certain pre
ventive of diphtheria; quiets and soothes all pain
invigorates tuo stomach and bowels; corrects all
acidity: wm cure griping In the bowels and wind
colic. Do not fatigue yourself and child with
sleepless nights when it Is within your reach to
cure your cmld and save your own strength.
Dr.Jaque’8 German Worm Cakes
destroy worms & remove them from the system
Prepared by tmmmi Proprietary Co., Chicago, UL
SOLO BY ALL DVtUOaiSTS.
DR.
McCREW
IS THE ONLY
SPECIALIST
WH« TREATS AIL
PRIVATE DISEASES
Weakness and Secret
Disorders of
MEN ONLY
i
Every cure guarante 4.
•• year*' experience.
8 ) ears in ini-th ..
Bonk Free
14tk A Fariaa Rta
OMAHA, NKB.
m
m . IDMJohn w.horri^
HOlwll \Vanhlnftovi) D.€»
W. N. U„ Omaha-3 f I6V3.
When answering advertisements kindly
mention tills paper.