Nebraska Newspapers

    it
it!
I
The Greatest riedicat Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DQHALO UMtEOY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common "Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder'humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water af bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
TM* CO. does half tha world'
windmill buoiiittis, bocauso it has reduced the cost c
wind power to I/O what it was.* It has many brauc
- “ . bouses, ftiut supplies Its goods and repair
w\ Wyour door. It cau and does furnish
- , better article for less monej tha
r > i i — | ■ ■mi in iii It makes Pumping an
Y rntm mrMTliVnn Geared, Steel, Gaivantzed-Httei
► ^ ® Completion Wlndn.il is. Tiltin
y.~ ana Fu?d Steel Towers, Steel lhizzSav
Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Fes*
b Orindeiu. On application it will name on
-_of these articles that it will furnish untl
«ranmu7 istgat 1/3 tlio usual price. It also make
Tanks and Pumps of all Made. Send for catalogue
Factor}’: I2tb, Rockwell nnd Fillmore Streets, Chicago
i
YOUR MEAT WITH
UpWD EXTRACTofSMOKE
.Circu LAH.E.KRAUSER&BR0.MI U0N.m.
p W. JN. U., OMAHA—12—1896.
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
-*
THE WORLDS EARLIEST TOTATO. !
That’s Salzer's Earliest, fit for use la I
28 days. Salzer's new late tomato,
Champion of the World, Is pronounced
the heaviest yielder In the world, and
we challenge you to produce its equal!
10 acres to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes
yield 4000 bushels, sold in June at $1.00
j a bushel—54000. That pays. A word
j to the wise, etc.
j Now lr you will cut thin out and ■curl
| it with 10c postage you will get, free,
10 packages grains and grasses, in
cluding Teosinte, Lathyrus, Sand
Vetch, Giant Spurry, Giant Clover,etc.,
and our mammoth seed catalogue, w.n.
('urn for a Cold.
Sit so that the hack is near the fire
and stay there until it is thoroughly
warmed.
Soak the feet in i mustard water as
hot as can be endured. ,, i .*
Drink a glass of hot water and Scotch
whiskey, then jump into bed and have
blankets heaped upon you.
If the cold begins with a chill start
immediately to drink hot lemonade.
Best of All
To cleanse .the system In a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and per
fect remedy. Syrup of Figs. One bottle
will' answer for all the family and costs
only 50 cents; the large size $1. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company only, and
for sale by all druggists.
It takes a good deni of ability to do any
thing well.
Tuke Purkcr’a Ginger Tonic home with yon
You will find it to e.xcjctl your oxpectaii ns in
abating colds, and many ills, aclics ami weaknesses.
True lore often uses most shocking gram
mar.
P»!n In not conducive to pleasure,
espoeia ly when occasioned by corns Kindt rooms
will please you, for it removes them perfectly.
The sight of a cat affects a boy and a dog
in about the same way.
. FITG—AH Fits stopped free by I)r. Kline's Great
Nerve Kestorer. No Kits a ft or the flrsb day’s use.
Marvelous euros. Treatise am 192 trial bottle ftt*4 t»
k’U cases. Send to nr. Kline.Sttl Aren Simula., I'a.
There is hope for anybody who is willing
to unlearn.
>
K
“Big as a Bam Door/
PLUG
For 5 cents you get almost as
much “Battle Ax” as you do of
other high grade goods for 1 0 cents.
Before the days of “Battle Ax”
consumers paid 10 cents for same
quality. Now, “Battle Ax”—
Highest Grade, 5 cents. That's
true economy.
rr
i
X
Y
r
.. 4th PRIZE CONTEST..
1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Stile 3.”.$ 600 00
2d Prize. Bicycle, far man or woman. 75 00
3d Prize. Gash. 50 00
10 Cash Prizes, each $25. 250 00
10 Cash Prizes,* each $10. 100 00
60 Cash Prizes, each $2.... -.. 120 00
83 Prizes.....$ 1,195 00
TVm flrut prize will be given to the pernon who constrncti the longest .S
•entcucv In goon hoglinh cou mining no letter of the alphabet more than three ▼
time*. It Is not neoemiary to use every letter of the alphabet. The other prizes will
go In regular order to those competitors whose sentence* are next In length.
Every competitor whose sentence reaches twenty-two letters will receive a paper
covered volume containing twel ve of Wilkie Collins’ novels whether ho wins a prize
or not* This con test closes April 15,1890. The prize winners will be announced one
week later ana the winning sentences published. Incase two or more prlze-win
niDg sentences are of the same length preference will be given to the best one.
Each competitor must construct bis own sentence, and no person will be allowed
..to enter lois contest more than onoe. Sentences ranuot be corrected or substituted
after they are received. Residents of Omaha are uot permitted to compete,
directly or Indirectly.
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE-ONo Others Furnished.)
The length of a sentence Is to be measured by the number of letters it contains,
j*p c*an P® used or counted more than three times. >o word except "a*’
o# * * can be used more 4>han once, i lie sentence must consist of complete words.
£igns, figures, abbreviations or contractions, etc., must not be used. The pronoun
T and the article a will be accepted as complete words. Proper nouns cannot
b* SntdlnS11 mUSt i,,aic*ate by fiKuret* ** the end of his sentence how
““'i&ls remarfcabl'yli bl'ral offer Is made by theWirmr WoitLu-llKitAno.of which
Che distinguished ex-congressman,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, is Editor.
and It le required that each competin' sentence be enclosed with one dollar for a
year’s subscription. The Weeki.v World-Uebald Is Issued lu seral-weeUlv sec
tion* and hence Is nearly as good as a dally. It Is the western champion of free
sliver coinage and tlie leading family newspaper of Nebraska .
Andress.
Weekly World-Herald. Omaha. Neb.
FIRST contest closed February as. 1SU5.
BKCOND contest closed May &), 1895.
THIRD contest closed February IS, 1898.
Winner of Knahe Fiano In third contest was D. D. Light Trent n Mo
Winner oliniU cash prizo in same contest was Mrs.Mary I,.Dun bar. Garrison Neh
Winner of fftn cash prize was Mrs. Florence Thornton, Washington D C ’"e0’
. . .v A .
„•>
i v -
' i- V -• '
taking a BATH PROPERLY. !
Some Timely 11 hit* Vpott an Important
Subject.
Bathing is a very important daily
duty, according to the St. Louis Post
Dispatch, yet few people know how to
take a bath to get the most good out of
it. There are certain things that add
to the'comfort of a bath which should
not be missing from a well-appointed
bath room. Every bath room should
have a cork or rubber mat beside the
tub. Woolen mats absorb moisture and
become dingy and unhygienic. Every
bath room should havo attached to the
wall beside the rub, low enough to be
accessible, two small wire trays: one
to hold the sponge and the other the
soap in the intervals of bathing, when
these, articles are not in active use.
Every bath room should contain a set of
shelves on which should be kept soap, |
tooth powder, a can of almond meal, a
jar of cold cream, a bottle of ammonia,
a bottle of alcohol, a bottle of lavendar
or violet water, a bottle of listerine and
a bottle of witch hazel. Of course, the !
woman who indulges in lotions and
bleaches will keep them also. If rnedi- j
cine is kept in the bath room it should
not be mixed indiscriminately with the
toilet preparations but should have a '
section to itself. J
The brushes which very woman needs
for her bath are a tiesh brush for occa
sional use, a rubber complexion brush
and a nail brush. Some skins are kept
smooth by friction; others are rough
ened. It will, therefore, be the part of
wisdom not to indulge in continual j
scrubbing until one discovers which
sort of skin one has. Cold water is not
cleansing. It is bracing; it is harden
ing and it helps to make the skin j
firm, but it is not cleansing. The shock i
of cold water application closes the j
lini'PC nt nn..A Oll.l tLcir rntnln nil + Vv A I
impurities which they should cast out.
So that the woman who wishes to be
elean must wash in warm water every
day and use her cold w ater sponge only
as a skin tonic. When one is fatigued
a sponge hath with warm water and
alcohol will restore one’s strength and
vigor. When one is not well a thorough
rubbing down with oil is an excellent
medicine. f I
Queer story of real life.
A Young Girl Arose from tlic Grave to
Live Many Hapny Year*. |
One night in 1801 a little girl about ,
one year old was deposited on the steps
of the foundling hospital at Brest. She
was dressed with much finery and a note
attached to her skirts told that her
tjame was Solange and that she would
be reclaimed by her father, says an ex
change. The .claim was never made,
however, and in due time the child was
transferred to the orphan asylum to be
educated. As she grew up she de
veloped a most extraordinary beauty:
but her intellect appeared to be very
weak and she suffered from frequent
nervous fits. When she was twelve
years old she was sent out into the
streets to sell flowers, and her beauty
and her modesty attracted many peo
ple’s good will; but she grew weaker
and weaker, and at last she died, or at
least it was thought so. According to
French custom, she was buried in an
open basket, and, as it was winter and
the soil was frozen, she was laid into
the grave covered only with a thin layer
of sand. During the night she awoke,
and, pushing the sand away, crept out
from the grave. Not exactly under
standing what had taken place, she was
not so very much frightened; but in
crossing the glacis between the ceme
tery and the fortifications she was sud
denly stopped by the cry: "Qul vive?”
and, as she did not answer, the sentinel
fired and she fell to the ground. Brought
into the guardhouse, her wound was
found to be very slight and she soon re
covered. But her singular history and
also her great beauty had made so deep !
an impression on a young lieutenant I
of the garrison—Kramer—that he de- |
termined to be her protector and sent j
her to one of the most fashionable edu- j
cational establishments in Paris. Dur- !
ing the next few years Kramer was I
much tossed about by the \var; but j
when in 1818 he returned to rai ls he
found Solange a full-grown woman, not
only beautiful but accomplished and |
spirited, with no more trace of intel
lectual weakness or nervous fits. He
married her and for several years the
pniinlo Ik*cr1 hnnnnir In Tlmd.,
The Poailion of Portoga!. !
Portugal is a weak nation and seldom
considered in speaking of the powers ■
of Europe, but she is in a position now
to be of great importance in the contro
versy between England and Germany.
The only seaport through which Ger
man forces can go to the assistance of
the Transvaal is on Delagoa bay, which
belongs to Portugal, and if that power
refuses to assent Delagoa bay cannot
be used for hostile purposes without
making war against Portugal. The sit
uation is awkward for Germany, if Por
tugal Bides with England, as reported,
for she cannot give the Boers the en
couragement of a military demonstra
tion without committing an act of war
against a power with which she has no
quarrel; but it is still worse for Portu
gal, who finds herself between two fires,
and in a fair way to be burned which
ever way she turns.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Something to Funder Over.
The sailing tonnage of all countries
fell off 106,000 tons last year, as com- ’
pared with 1894. But there was an in- ‘
crease of about 824,000 tons in steam
tonnage—a very significant sign of the
times. England leads in ship building,!
as a matter of course. Indeed, 62V£ per
cent of the new tonnage launched dur
ing the year was acquired by her, al- j
though there was a falling off in the to
tal credited to her, as compared with
the showing for 1893. Nearly 20 per
cent of the English output went to for- i
cign countries and more than one
fourth was secured by Japan. I
Hour*! Thin!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward |
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be t
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. I t
F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. O. i .
We. the undersigned, have known F. |
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- l .
lleve him perfectly honorable In all | *
business transactions, and financially i i
able to carry out any obligations made I
by their firm. i
WALDINO. K1NNAN ft MARVIN. I
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.' t
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal-! *
ly, acting directly upon the blood and i ’
mucous surfaces of the system. Testl-I,
rnonlalR sent free. Price. 75c per bottle. I ,
Sold by all druggists. ! i
’Hall's Family Pills. -5c. t
Wliat It Wanted. I
Krery boy and girl has doubtless J
heard of the great composer Handel.
Here, is a little story told of him and of
Dr. Maurice Green, a musician whose f
compositions were never remarkably i
line. It seems he had sent a solo an- 11
them to Handel for his opinion, and { ‘
Handel invited him to take breakfast.'*
and he would say what he thought of I
it. After coffee Green’s patience be- j 1
came exhausted, and lidWul: I
‘•Well, sir, what do yon think of it?’’ i i
“Oh. your anthem! Ah, I did t'ink 11
dat it wanted air." j
“Air!’’ cried Green.
“Yes, sir: and so 1 did hang it out of \
de vindow,” replied Handel.—Harper’s !
Round Table. j'
WllEKK Dill YOU GET THIS COFI Ettt !
Hud the Ladles’ Aid Society of our ! J
Church out for tea, forty of them, and i'
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry 1
equal to Rio! Salzet's catalogue tells ;
you all about it! 35 packages Earliest1
vegetable seeds $1.00 post paid.
If von vrilt cut tills out nml ncnri j
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed j
Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free a j
package of above great coffee seed and j
our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone J:
5c. _ w.n. :
ir you want a good servant girl go to a
milkman.
Coo’s Cough Balsam
Is th** oMest. and best. It will break up a cola quisle,
er ibaa any mine else. It Is always reliable. '! ry tw
Why is it we always believe that we ran !
snve a little money next month f
.til About Western Farm bands.
The • 'Corn Holt*' is the name of nn
illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy R. R. It aims to give informa
tion in an interesting way about the
farm lands of the west. Send 25 cents
in postage stunts to the ‘‘Corn Belt,”
209 Adams St., Chicago, and the paper t
will be sent to your address for one
year. __
No man's creed is complete vhuh does
not declare a I elief iu himse.f.
1 Still (living Away Prltp*.
The novel prize contests of the
Omaha World-Herald still continue.
The last one closed February first and
the prizes have been awarded.
The new prize contest just announced
in our advertising columns is to see
who can construct the longest good
sentence in English without using any
letter more than three times. As usual :
the first prize is a S000.00 piano, this
time a Kimball, and five or six hundred
dollars in cash prizes follow:
Of course the object of the Weekly
World-iJerald is to secure new subscri
bers for their popular and newsy
journal.
This is the third big contest of the
kind which the World-Herald has had
to boom circulation and Editor Bryan's
paper, which champions the cause of
free silver, must be spending a good
deal of it in prizes.
All things come to him who knows when
not to wait._ _
Free to “ Comrade*.”
The latest photographs of the Hon. I.
X. Walker, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Write to
F. 11. Hord. Quincy Building, Chicago,
and you will receive one free.
. ' 1 y\;V 1 v :l', .:,'v :
The Same Old Canard.
"Dear me.’- said Maude, “there has
eon a dreadful lot of talk in the finan
iul articles about a gold ring. What
o you suppose they are driving at?”
“Oh, 1 don’t know,” replied Mamie,
n a weary tone. “I guess it's just some
lore of this silly joking about enguge
icnts.”—Washington Star.
Don’t He Too l,nt.e for the Steamer.
,mi don't omit when you are parking up your
iter Is preparatory for the voyage, to lu
lude among them a supply of Hostetler's
lomueh Hitters, the groat remedy for sea
Irkness, Tra velers for pleasure or Imsi
n'ss seeking foreign ellmes. or w ho lor j
iote hy steamboat or train, besides yatch
sen and marim rs. testify to the remedial
nd preventive etheney of the Hitters.which
4 liiromnn ruble for nausea, hcuduehe, dys
epsiu. nllllousness. rheumatism, nervous
ad kidney trouble.
If n girl is built right she doesn't need a
after to keep her s tut’kings up.
KiEFr.nr.Rs from ('omits. Sore Throat.
to., should be constantly supplied with
Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Avoid itni
atious.
An imaginary blessing is only part of a
lessiug.
Plso's Cure for Consumption has saved
to large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228
legent Hip, Philadelphia, Pa,, Dec. S, 'U5.
When you ure to blame acknowledge It
It the liaby u Cutting Teetn.
esure ami toe thr.t oM and well* tried rvmorijr. Mat. |
'ixslow ’« SooTiusa Bvevr for chlMnm Teething
Cupid proini-es more than his victims
re uble to perform.
“A Word
...in Season.”
.4
The season is Spring, ~
Spring when you call on
your body for all its en
ergy, and tax it to the
limit, of effort. Does it
answer you when you
call? Does it creep un
willingly to work? It’s
the natural effect of the
waste of winter. So much?’
for the season. Now for
the word. If you would"
eat heartily, sleep
soundly, work easily, and
feel like a new being,
take
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
■
If oiniottH] with
•oru ttjvrt, usa
IThmnpsM’s Eye Waters
^*4444444444*44444444444444444444*4444444444444444
| Bicycle Economy
Before buying a bicycle said to be “ just as
good as a Columbia ” it is well to compare the
prices at which the machines sell second-hand.
The second-hand price of Columbias often
equals or exceeds the NEW price of the “ just-as-good.”
If you look a year ahead, there is wise economy in
Columbias * ’too
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
POPE MFG COMPANY IT* band*ome*t Art Catalogue ever
Vrvrr . i ■ 1 M i~«lt*aiol Columbia*. Y<J can tt- »
General Office* and Factor**, •*»* cure tt Irtt by calling 00 the Columbia A
* HARTFORD, CONN. agent; by mail (or two 2-cent stamp* f
Premium No. 1 Chocolate I
jjj Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., i£
it ^ ’ *
Dorchester, Mass., has been cele- ::
$ hrated for more than a century as ::
3i a nutritious, delicious, and flesh- ::
J forming beverage. Sold by gro-”::'
!£ cers everywhere.
-
:
:
M
/'■
sis
. .
■
A 1liUi uniUAUU JUiUUJUJ oitereu $30,000
in cash prizes to authors for the best “stories of mystery.’* The
stories were so called because it was required that a mystery
should run through ho entire story and be disclosed only In the last
cnapter. me purpose toeing to give CASH PRIZES to those readers M
THE CHICAGO RECORD who should be able to solve the mystery, ^
or come nearest to a correct solution of it, IN ADVANCE of theqiub
lkation of the last chapter in the paper. , ..n .
IHfc AWARD OF AUTHORS’ PRIZES HAS JUST BEEN HADE. 53
Stories from all parts of the English-speaking world, to the number ol 8i6, were entered In the competition. Twelve Cash Prizes were offered ’■
for the best twelve stories. The first prize was $10,000, and was won by Marry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon. Qa. His story Is entitled: 3
“ SONS AIND FATHERS/’
AND ITS PUBLICATION WILL BEdlN IN THE CHICAOO RECORD
ON MARCH 33, and continue in about thirty daily installments until
completed. "SONS AND FATHERS” is beyond all question THE
OREAT STORY OF THE YEAR. There will be an interval of a
week or more between the publication of the lust installment con
tuinintr the explanation of the mystery and the immediately preced
in* chapter, during which period the guesses will be received:by'
THE RECORD. "
To still further promote popular interest In this remarkable stogy ■
THE CHICAGO RECORD offers CtO.OOO in 880 cash prizes for the 869
guesses which shall come the nearest to being true and complete solu
tions of the mystery in the story.
THE $10,000 IS DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
To the reader from whom THE RECORD receives
the most complete and correct solution in all Its de
tails of the entire mystery of the story, as 11 shall
be disclosed In the last chapter when published. 91,000
For the second best solution... ffOO
For the third best solution... 300
For the fourth best solution. 300
For the nest 5 nearest best solutions, 9100 each. , 300
For the next 10 nearest best solutions, 30 each. BOO
For the next 30 nearest best solutions, 83 each. BOO
For tbe next SO nearest best solutions, 30 each. 1,000
For the next 300 nearest best solutions, 10 each. 3,000
For the next 300 nearest best solutions, 3 each. 8,300
In all 830 prizes, amounting to. 910,000
ru i«L FAH rit U I* AH 11 as to the details of the conditions govern*
Ing the awarding of these primes will be published in THE CHICAGO
MCCORD. The principal rules are as follows:
1.—But one solution can be entered by a reader. It Is immaterial whether
the reader subscribes for the paper direct to the office of pubikmtloo, or *
whether It Is bought from the local newsdealer. The contest is open, under
the specified conditions, to all who read the paper. *
g.—The explanation of the mystery may be made In the reader's own
words, in the English language, and without any attempt at "fine writing,”
■imply giving as many of the facts that go to make a “complete and abso
lutely correct solution of the entire mystery’* as the reader may be able to
discover.
8.—The 810,880 will be awarded, under the conditions announced, ae
cording to the best judgment of the judges appointed by THE QH1CAOO
KEt'OBD, and they will have complete control and final decision, beyond **
any appeal, in all matters relating to this unique contest. y, , 5 j
And Inst, bat not east, ,
ONLY WOMEN AND GIRLS MAY GUESS* ,{V
THE CHICAGO RECORD
installment of a higb-irrnde aerial story is a feature In tended to specially
commend it to the boms circle. To emphasise—and advertise—tbe fleet
that TH1 CHICAGO UCORD is a MWipftpar particularly wtttblt for
woman’s reading the further condition ia made that the 910.000 in
prisea shall be paid only for explanations or yuessea sent in by minus
and air la AU may read, but only WOMAN AND OZBI3 MAT QUASI*
A SPECIAL OFFER.
THE RECORD will be sent to any
address, post-paid, for 10 days, begin
ning with the first chapter of the
story, FOR MO CRXT8* in coin
or postage stamps. The story begins
March 23, and it is desirable that sub
scriptions should be received as far
in advance of that date as possible,
but all subscriptions on this special
offer received up to April 1 will be
filled, but none after April 1.
THE CH1CAOO RECORD...
Is Chicago's leading morning daily. In fact, with a single exception.
It has the largest morning circulation In America—ISO,OOO a day
It U a member of The Associated Press and “prints all the news
from all the world." It is independent In politics and gives all po
8END
. 10
CENTS
AND GET
THE RECORD
10 DAYS.
lltioal news with judicial impartiality, free from the taint of partisan,
ship It Is Chicago's family newspaper. Prof. J. T. Hctfieid, of the
Northwestern University, writing to the Evanston (IliJ index, says :
“ I have come to the firm conclusion, after a long teat, and after a
wide comparison with the journals of many states and countries, that
THE CHICAQO RECORD oomes as near being the ideal dally jour
nal as we are for some time likely to And on these mortal shores."
Tho journalists’ class paper, published in New York, called
“Newspaperdom." says:
'• There Is no paper published in America that so nearly ap*
proaches the true journalistic Ideal as THE CHICAGO RECORD."
Forward your subscription as early as possible, so that your name
may be entered on the subscription list at once and the paper be sent
you without any delay and in time for the opening chapters of JHS
BECOBD’S GREAT $10,000 PRIZE STORY. Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THE CHICAGO RECORD, >”
181 Madison Street, CHICACO, ILL.
TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE
-but three or four are better etui. Let ALL the iamily join in the search for the explanation of the mystery
in “BON8 AND FATHERS,” but remember “only womtT aud girls may guess ’-and win the 889 PRIZED , t ■••'■'4$?'$*
1 t ' 1 ■' ' ■ ' '&