Nebraska Newspapers

    Coil of » Fracing Oat AN
A fencing outfit for women is rather
elaborate and a trifle expensive. There
^re the foils, $4; the mask $2.i>0; the
bluff doeskin gloves, $3; the black
suede shoes, $5, and any price one
cares to expend for the dress itself,.
which may be of flannel, elotli or silk.
Armed cap-a-pie, the modern girl is
ready to parry, thrust, feint, dodge,
take raps and give them, drive her
foe to cover, or gracefully succumb to
her own defeat, until with a fierce
stamp of the foot and a salute with
the foil the engagement is over. This
is immensely good discipline for wo
men to learn to take defeat good hu
moredly, and to engage in any sort of
contest without carrying either a
grudge, or too evident a sense of tri
umph away. To lock arms with an
adversary after a defeat in argument
and to walk away in friendliness is
training for which fencing lessons, or
any other bout of skill, are of great
usefulness.
Don't Olvo Way to Iitipair,
Although you have suffered for a long time
from malnrlii, dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
nervousness or biliousness. Know that Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters has cured worse eases
than yours, and Is potent to help you as It has
helped hosts of others. But ulwiiys remem
ber that, trite saying. "Delays are dangerous.”
Mole hills grow to be mountains In conse
quence of disregarding It. Check disease at
the outset with this Incomparable defensive
medicine.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer has
written a paper for the February Cen
tury on “Places in New York,'' describ
ing picturesque scenes in the city.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer is an inspector of
common schools, and her official visi
tations have rendered her familiar
with many places that are unknown to
a majority of New Yorkers. Her sub
jects range from the slums to the
opera. The article will be illustrated
by Lungren, Potthast, Frazer, and
others. __
1*67 BUS. POTATOES FEB ACRE.
Don’t believe It, nor did the editor
until he saw Salzer’s great farm seed
catalogue. It’s wonderful wbat an ar
ray of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi
monials it contains.
Send This Notice and 10 Cent* Stamp*
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wls., for catalogue and 12 rare farm
seed samples, worth $10, to get a start.
w.n.
Godey’s Magazine for February is
especially strong in the variety of its
topics. Its make-up is also very at
tractive, the reading matter being in
terspersed with illustrations, among
them several full-page portraits or
types of handsome women. In this
list is a picture of Carrie Hunt Latta,
the author of the story of “Elsbeth"
which ends in this issue. The Godey
Company, Lafayette Place, New York.
"STAB TOBACCO.”
As you chow tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It Is not only the best but the most lasting, and,
therefore, the cheapest,.... „
'loo Much boric. ^
p,” said the stenographer sadly,'
**I ceuldn’t tidld^.thc position.* F aits'
pretty rapid, but he was too swift for
mo.” '*■'"* ■ '■ •' '■
•‘Business man?”
“No. Profocaiorml TV'o'list.”
SAVE TOUR EYES.
Colombian Optical Co. make Spectacle* of all
hind. and fit them to your eyes. 311 S. 16th St, Omaha
An Inducement.
She—Your father has asked me to
marry him, Bessie. Would you like
me to?
Bessie—Yes, indeed. Papa says we
could live so much better.—Brooklyn
Life. _
JrsT try a 10c box of Casciarets, candy
cathartic, the finest livor and bowel regu
lator made.
Food for Reflection.
Mr. Lowland, of Jersey—Every af
fiction has some compensatin' blessin'.
Son—How about bein’ tarred and
feathered ?
Mr. Lowland—Well, it would be a
mighty good protection agin mosqui
toes. _ ■
Wake Ten Thousand Dollars by chewing
PASTEURINE GUM. For particular, write JOHN
T. lUUJKLN A CO., Sk Louis, Ho.
A Net. Lottery Scheme.
Here is a new lottery scheme
adopted by a London restaurant: A
small casket contains a £5 note. Each
customer is given a key, but only one
of the whole lot will unlock the casket.
The man who has the key that fits gets
the prize.__ __
A truth that one does not understand be
comes a falsehood.
About half a man’s time is taken up
signing petitions and protests.
i I
I During §
r*~\ March i~n
V / :;!
::i
Colds and chills are prevalent, and ;;
unless the system is strong enough ■;
to throw them off, serious illness, often ''
ending in pneumonia and death results.: I
The Cause ^ colds, chills and 1;
/ . CaUSe attendant dangers is ;
found in the blood, poisoned by uric •'
add, which should be expelled by the : M
kidneys.
The Effect kidney-poison- • j
td blood is far-rcach- • ■
in£« Health and strength are impossible !
while it exists. The system is being ::
continually weakened, leaving it open ■
to the ravages of colds, chub, pneu- :
monia and fevers.
The Cure *or sucl1 a diseased ■
i ne cure condition found in
Ir^xojwwcb./^
|
which will restore the kidneys to health -
and enable them to properly perform I I
their functions. There is no doubt ;:
about this. The record of the past is ;:
.. Proof Positive. ..
BATTLE WITHWOLVES
HE week before
Christmas, 1867,
sifow had fallen
heavily la northern
Pennsylvania, and
just after daybreak
three men were
pulling a sledge
along the edge of
Laurel Ridge. They
were timDer crui
sers. employed by
lumber companies to locate tracts of
white pine and places for the winter
camps. This work had been done, and
they were.returnlng to the banks of the
Slnnemahoning to do some hunting be
fore going homo for the Christmas
festivities.
The leader, John Mellon, a man of
45, had been in the business for twenty
years, and was one of the best woods
men In the state. Rodgers, an ex
soldier, was also a master of wood
craft, while the youngest, Max Baum,
Mellon's nephew, was only 18, and
came from Philadelphia. All were good
shots. They were now twelve miles
from camp, in an old deserted cabin on
the Slnnemahoning. On the way they
had killed a bear and two turkeys.
The hindquarters of the bear and the
two turkeys were to furnish the Christ
mas dinner, and all were packed on the
sled.
“Boys,” said Mellon, “we did a
mighty foolish thing to leave the offal
of that bear on the ground. We had
oughter hung it up. The hard weather
In the mountains has driven the wolves
this way, and they may track us.
Look at the dogs; I believe they smell
danger. I was treed once by gray
wolves in Potter county and lost three
of the best bear dogs I ever owned.
They was eaten right before my eyes,
and I don’t hanker after sich a thing
agin. Holy Moses! Stop! Warn’t that
a wolf howl? Sure. Max, keep the
dogs from goin’ back, an’ let's light
out. There’s an old hay yard some
where here, and we’ll make for it.”
The snow was falling in big flakes,
there was no wind, and they could
hear that long, plaintive howl, unlike
anything else that falls on a hunter’s
ear. The hair on the dogs stood up,
and they plunged through the snow,
almost upsetting Max.
“Thank the Lord. Here it is. Pull
like hosses.”
a nunarea yaras away was a staca
of meadow hay that had been left there
years before by lumbermen. It was
surrounded by a strong stake and rider
fence made of heavy poles, to keep the
deer out, and was abou^ twenty-five
feet across.
"Quick; take off the rider; throw the
dogs lh! Raise the sled; helve! That’s
right. NOw the axes. Let’s cut some
of these spruces and pack the brush
agin the fence.”
The axes flew, and In ten minutes the
work was done. Guns were examined
and then came a wait.
“I only hear two,” said Rodgers.
“Maybe that’s all there is.”
“More like forty,” replied Mellon.
“It’s only the leaders that make a
noise. See, thar comes the head of the
pack, running our trail. Blast the
dogs! Their yelling excites the brutes."
The dogs were tearing at the bars,
and, though well thrashed, it did no
good. The leading wolf had smelt
them and slunk into a bush. For a
moment there was a blank silence, and
then came an appalling chorus.
] Uo I
“LET ’EM HAVE IT."
"Great Scott! All the wolves In Elk
county must be after us. Don’t shoot
over forty yards, and don’t waste am
munition. We can't know how long
they’ll hold us up. Thunder! Thar’s
the pup loose!”
Sure enough, the youngest dog had
chewed the deerskin tug In two, mount
ed the fence and charged up the road.
He had not gone forty yards when a
wolf two and a half feet high at the
shoulder darted from the brush. The
stanch hound had him by the throat
In a second, and threw him. That was
his last act. A dozen of the pack
rushed in and covered the fighters.
How their bushy tails wagged, and the
men could hear their steel jaws clash.
“Now, men, let ’em have It!” and the
guns cracked; but. becoming infuriated
by the smell of blood, and, ferocious
with hunger, the pack tore the flesh of
their dead mates. Again a volley was
fired into the mass. Then they broke
and plunged into the timber.
Eleven lay dead and wounded. Mel
lon had a double rifle, Max a double
barrel, loaded with buck, and Rodgers
a Springfield.
“Wolf pelts is worth $3 apiece, but
I wouldn’t have lost that dog for all
the hides ’twixt this and the York line.
Warn’t he game?” said Mellon.
“Them pelts won’t be worth a bit
apiece, Mellon. They’ll eat ’em all be
fore they leave. Hear! There’s new
ones coming every minute.”
And so it proved. A wave of black
and gray came down the road in full
cry and threw themselves on the re
mains. Even the hardy hunters felt a
tremor. What chance would they have
if these gray demons scaled the fence?
It took three point-blank volleys to
drive them back. The wounded howled
and bit themselves in frensy. Although
an hour's respite was given, there were
evidently new arrivals every minute.
Now and then a rush could be heard
through the brush like the tramping bf
a drove of ponies. * 5
All the attacks had been frbm ode.
quarter, but it was evident that they1
were being surrounded. The dog made
a rush for the fence behind, and Max
yelled: “Here they are on our backs!”
Sure enough, half a dozen were making
a charge not ten yards away. Three
were Bhot and the rest retreated. ,
“ken, this is serious. If they get in
side, we’re goners. Our only chance
will be to fire the hay and take to these
two big pines outside, if we can. I teli
you, it we get out of this on our legs,
we’ll have something to be thankful
for.”
It was new moon. The snow had
stopped falling and It was getting very
cold. The men ran around the inclose
ure to relieve their numbed limbs. The
pack was opened and a piece of raw
salt pork, cut into slices, was eaten
with hard tack.”
“My tongue is fast In my mouth, I’m
so dry,” said Max.
“Well, we must grin and bear It.
Eatln’ snow makes It worse. Hello!
here’s a new pack cornin’.”
Again a surge of gray backs came
snapping and yelling up the road, but
while a dozen threw themselves on the
carcasses, a dozen came for the fence
on a dead lope, smelling the provisions,
no doubt. For half an hour it was load
and fire. Four were shot not over ten
feet away. Their red eyes and big
teeth were plainly seen. Finally, un
der the fire, the pack melted away.
“Now, if no more new ones come, we
are safe for awhile. There must have
been fifty of the last ones—see how
they are piled up in the road. We are
about eight miles from the Sinnemaho
ning, and the cold will make it better
sledding. Let’s put out,” said Rodgers.
"It’s taking chances, but we can’t
stay here all night without fire.’ Let’s
hang these four carcasses’ up In the
pine, and that will keep 'em awhile'
after they finish the others;” 3-v r'
A big pine stood two feet' from the
fence. Mellon got over and dragged
the dead wolves in. They were very
thin, -but as large as big bear hounds.
Skewering the hind legs together they
were secured to the pine limbs ten feet
up, and now the fence was let quietly
down ,oa the further side and they
(Stole away. They were not a mile oft
when the howling was heard. The
pack was fighting over the .lead ones,
All hands took hold of the sled and
kept on a dead run. The snow had
frozen on top and made fair traveling.
“Do your best, men. I believe they
are after us.” Coming down the wind
was a sound that made them shiver.
“Thank Qod! Thar’s the blasted pine.
We’re only a short mile away. Let
out yer best licks.”
It was getting dark, but Mellon knew
the road, and it was a great relief when
they struck the clearing and halted at
the door of the low cabin. The mo
ment Mellon pulled the latch string the
dog ruBhed in and evidently was fight
ing something inside, making a tre
mendous row.
“What in thunder’s that, a panther?”
Just then a spit and squawl were
! heard. All hands sang out: “A cat!”.
“Give me your gun, Max, and hold
the door open.”
Away in the far end of the cabin,'un
der the eaves, shone a pair of eyes.
Mellon fired; a loud snarl, and the dog
was tearing something on the floor.
When a light was struck they found
a big wildcat that had come down the
chimney, attracted by some food that
had been left behind. In a short time
bear steaks and salt pork were frying
over the fire, and all had a hearty
meal.
“Do you know that the man who
built this cabin was killed by wolves
about 1850? Two years after the re
mains of himself and dog were found
in the ’Slashes,’ eight miles up the
creek, and a dozen wolf skulls around
him. Well, we’ve Just escaped the
same to-day, and oughten to miss say
in’ our prayers fo-night.”
The wolves howled around the cabin
all night, but were gone in the morn
ing, and with the assistance of a big
jug of cider, roast turkey, bear meat,
with maple sugar sauce, Christmas
day, 1867, was joyfully spent in the
wilds of Elk county.—Philadelphia
Times.
About Emerson.
The anaemic incompleteness of Em
erson’s character is traced to the philo
sophy of his race and the fundamental
falseness of every bit of transcendent
alism, Emerson included, pointed out—
a falsehood consisting in the theory of
the self-sufficiency of each individual,
men and women alike. Margaret Pul
ler's after history showed that she, for
one, was constituted like other human
beings, was dependent upon human
relationships and “was not only a very
noble, but also a very womanly crea
ture.” She was driven into the vagar
ies of her earlier career by “the lack of
something which she did not know ex
isted.”
Bow It Works the Other Way. '*
“What can be the trouble between
the Hartleys? I see he’s applied tor a
divorce.” .
“He told me all about It. Since she’s
got to wearing her. hair short and suits
made like his she invariably succeeds
In getting ready before he does when
ever they go out anywhere.”
"But I don't see why that should dis
tress him.”
“It doesn’t. It’s the abuse she heaps
upon him while she’s waiting that he
can’t stand.”—Cleveland Leader. -
Die Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub.
A New Botanical Discovery.—Of
Special Interest <o Sufferers from
Diseases of the Kidneys or Blad
der. Rheumatism, etc —A Blessing
to Humanity.
A Free Gift of Groat Value to You.
Oar reader* sill be slad to know that
the new botanical discovery, Alkavi*,
from the wonderful Kava-Kava shrub
has proved an asaured cure for all die
euricaiiea ov uric
acid in the blood, or
by disordered action
or tbe Kidneys or
urinaryorgans. The
KavaKava Shrub,
or as botanists rail
it. Piper Methys•
, ticum, grows on tbe
. bankaof the Ganges
river, East India,
Thf.Kava-Kava Shrub ana prounuiy wm
(Piper Afethyeticum.) used for centuries
by the natives before its extraordinary
properties became known to civilization
through Christian missionaries. In
this respect it resembles the discovery
of quinine from the peruvian bark,
made known by tfae Indians to the early
Jesuit missionaries in South America,
and by them brought to civilized man.
It is a wonderful discovery, with a rec
ord of 1200 hospital cures in 30 days. It
acts directly upon the blood ana kid
I neys, and is a true specific, just as qui
' nine is in malaria, we have the strong
[ est testimony of many ministers of the
gospel, well-known doctors and business
men cured by Alkavis, when all other
remedies had failed. .
In the New York Weekly World 01 Sent. 10th,
the testimony of Rev. \V. D. Moore. D. D,, of
Washington, D. C.. was given, describing hi*
years oT suffering from Kidney disease and
Rheumatism, ami hi* rapid cure by Alkavis.
1 Rev. Thomas Smith, the Methodist minister at
Cobden, Illinois, passed nearly one hundred
gravel stones after two weeks’ use of Alkavis.
Rev. John H.Watson, of Sutiset.Texas, a minister
of the gospel of thirty years’ service, was struck
down at nis post oT duty by Kidney disease.
After hovering between life and death for twe
I months, and all his doctors having failed, he
took Alkavis, and was completely restored to
health and strength, and is fulhllinghisduties at
minister of the gospel. Mr. R. C. W'ood, a prom
inent attorney of I«owel1. Indiana, was cured ol
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder disease of ten
years standing, bv Alkavis. Mr.Wood describes
himself on being in constant misery, often com
pelled to rise ten times during the night on
account of weakness of the bladder. He was
treated by all his home physicians without the
least benefit and finally completely cured in a
few weeks by Alkavis. The testimony is un
doubted and reallv wonderful. Mrs. James
Young, of Kent, Ohio, writes that she haa tried
six doctors in vain, that she was about to give
up in despair, when she found Alkavis and was
promptly cured of kidnev disease and restored
to health. Many other ladies also testify to th«
wonderful curative powers of. Alkavis in the
various disorders peculiar to womanhood.
So far the Church Kidney Cure Com
pany, jno. 422 Fourtn Avenue, jvev*
York, are the only importers of this
new remedy, and they are so anxious to
prove its value that for the sake of intro
duction they will send a free treatment
of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every
reader of this paper who is a Sufferer
from any form of Kidney or Bladder
disorder, Bright’s Disease, Rheuma
tism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in Back,
Female Complaints, or other affliction
due to improper action of the Kidneys
or Urinary Organs. We advise all Suf
erers to send their names and address
to the company, and receive the Alkavis
free. It is sent to you entirely free, to
prove its wonderful curative powers.
The illustrations of Mr. Charles D.
Lanier’s article on Rudyard Kipling in
the February Review of Reviews are
especially interesting. ^Besides the
full-page portrait reproduced from Col
lier's painting of 18W1, there is a pho
tograph of Mr. Kipling at SO, when he
was doing newspaper work in India
and writing his most famous short
■ lories, and views of Mr. Kipling's
India and Vermont homes are given,
together with a specimen of the au
thor's handwriting.
THAT SPLENDID COFFEE.
Mr. Goodman, Williams County, 111.,
writes us: “From one package Salzer’s
German Coffee Berry I grew 300
pounds of better coffee than I can buy
In stores at 30 cents a pound.”
A package of this and big seed cata
logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt
of 15 cents stamps and this notice, w.n.
A Young YkoIumuiau.
Ernie’s Mother, to Ernie, who has
been a little impudent to his father—
But don’t you know that your father
is the mainstay of the family?
Ernie—Yes; you just bet he is, and
the spanker too.—Truth.
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAs COUNTV, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the tirm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said tirm will pay the sum of
cNE HUNllltKH HOLLARS for each
and every rase of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swcrn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this fcth day of December,
A. T). ItiW.
(Seal,) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hull’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
ami acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hull’sVumliy I'ill- are the best.
McClure's Magazine for February
will have a paper by 11. J. W. Dam. on
"The Making of the Uible," giving a
popular account of the principal man
uscripts (with fae-sitniles) from which
the biblc as we now have it is derived,
and a description, with numerous illus
trations, of the famous Oxford Univer
sity Press, where bibles are produced
by the million, with the finest art
vere achieved in book-making, and in
every known tongue.
NO-TO-BAC~FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Hac
regu ate or remove your desire for tobacco.
Haves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, 60c and (1.00, all druggists.
A Correction.
“Well, old fellow.so you have taken
your marriage vow»P”
‘■Yes, but 1 made one little altera
tion. I said, ‘With all thy worldly
goods 1 me endow.’ ”—Life.
SVeoeamn*. Canpher lee with Olyeerlae.
rhe original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sorea. Ac. C O.Clark £ Co.,N.Haven,Ct.
Most funny stories are either on an Irish*
man or a man just married.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures.—George W. Lots. Fa
bucher, La., August 26, 181)5.
There is no more agreeable companion
thun the woman who loves us.
/IT! stopped free and permanently cured. No flta
after firat day's use of Dr, Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer, t rae SS trial bottle and treatise.
Send to Da. Kmxb, Ml Arch 8t. Philadelphia, Pa
Recollection is the only paradise out of
which we cannot be driven. .
: V : ■
• ? . ,7
BRYAN’S PAPER.
The Bdltor Again Restored to Health*
Mr. George W. Hervey. editor ,of the
Weekly Omaha '\Vorld-lii>ia’,d, le a per
fect picture of health and looka more
like tho Hervey of other days. To ree
him notv. one can hardly believe that
he ha* been euoh a great sufferer. He
writes of hie falling health and re-re
ouvery In hla characteristic way ua fa;
lows: . . ,
"For several years I was troubled
with Indigestion ao severe an to make It
impossible to take more than two tnegls
a day without Intense suffering. 1 grew
worse graduu )y until, July, 1893, 1 was
suddenly attacked with Increased pain
and soreness over the pit of my stom
ach and sharp pains in my right aide,
which rapidly increased until 1 could
scarcely get my breath. A physician
was called for Immediate relief and hy*
podermlc Injections of morphine were,
resorted to for relief. 1 was able to be
out In about a week, but had a second
attack the following August, more In
tense than before. 1 was reduced from
136 to 134 lbs. In nine days and left
. wholly unable to take any nourishment.
I lived on lime water and a very little
milk for several days after. For one
year 1 carried morphine pellets In my
pockets ready for an emergency. All
this time my stomach was sore and very
sensitive. I discovered that what
would agree with my stomach this
week would probably not next week,
and that I was getting nearer and near
er to a final collapse. I consulted three
of the best physicians In the state and
two agreed fully as to my ailment, but
failed to give me relief. Having utterly
failed to obtain relief, I finally made ar
rangements to go to Chicago to be
treated when my little boy chanced to
get a sample package of Dr. Kay’s Ren
ovator, which he brought to me. I was
Induced to try It, not having the least
faith In Its virtues. I thought this sam
ple relieved me, and 1 purchased a 25
cent box. Before It was all used I had
so Improved that T was taking three
meals a day, which I had not dohe for
years. I then used one package of the
large Dr. Kay's Renovator and one
more of the small slse. It is eight
months since I commenced using Dr.
Kay's Renovator and I now have no
symptoms whatever of my old trouble. I
have recommended It to many of my
friends for Btomaeh trouble and I think
all have reported relief.” George W.
Hervey, Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 17, 1897. Dr.
Kay's Renovator is s jIU by druggists or
sent by mall for 25 cents and fl. Book
let free. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co.,
Omaha, Neb. »■
Ths Congo Railroad.
Twenty-five miles of the Congo rail
road, forming the first section between
Matange and .Kenge, are now com
pleted. The work has cost (100,009
a mile. The line will be ninety-three
miles long in all, and will'connect the
immense waterways above the falls
with the sea._
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail
Druggists refund the money if it fails toeure. Oc
No Unujor.
St. Peter—You were salesman in a
dry goods store on earth, weren’t you?
Spirit, timidly—Yes, sir.
St. Peter—Then sit down at once.
Yon needn’t l»« afraid. Your em
ployer won’t disturb you bore.
Mrs. HV lntlow*a Soolklnv Syrup
For children teethInp.nof ten* the gums, reduces Inflam
mation, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 85 cent* a bottle.
Beljlan Convict*.
Three-tenths of the earning’s of a
Belgian convict are given to him on
the expiration of his term of impris
onment. Some of them thus save
more money in jail than they ever
saved before.
Cassarets stiimi ate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never skv.en, weaken or gripe, 10c.
There are so many more mean men than
good, that a good man is always under sus
picion.
A blight to winter comtort is;
•Soreness-Stiffness,
| from cold in muscle, joint, or nerve. St. Jacobs Oil worms, relaxes, cures m
ANDY CATHARTIC
ALL
DRUGGISTS'
ABSOLUTELY GOARmEED^„TrT^;^».;S^^^^ L
SloosS hntMftw. AS. STERLING BEVIDTCfclrtto, iMtml, Can.. or Sen lari. tit.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s !
Breakfast Cocoa.
i-h:
tot
dr
I f. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used. j;
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. , , I j**
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired ;:
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent ;:
a cup.
Be *ure that you gat the genuine article made by WALTER '
BAKER ft CO. Ltd., Dorcheater, Mae*. Established 17*0.
Comfort to
California.
Every Thursuay afternoon
a tourist Bleeping cur for
Denver, Halt Lake City, Han
Francisco, and Los Angeles
leaves Omaha and Lincoln
via the Burlington Route.
It Is carpeted, upholstered
In rattun, lias spring seats
and backs and Is provided
with curtains, bedding, tow
eis.scap.etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a
uniformed i ullnian porter
accompany it through to the
1‘aelllc Const.
While neither as expen
sively tlnlshed nor us fine to
look at ns u palace sieoper.lt
Is Just as good to ride In. Sec
ond class t ickets are honored
and the price of a hertb.wlde
enough and big enough for
two. Is only S'.
l or a folder giving full
particulars write to
1. Fbakcis, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Omaha,Neb
Burlington
Route
STRONG AGAIN!
THE ANAPHROD.ISIC!
**w Lilr, Maw
NlrrarllL
Prom PROF. PR. RICORD of Paris is flic only
remedy for restoring si rcugth under gnaran
tee. and will bring hack your lost (lowers and
atop forever tbe dangerous drains on your
system. They act quickly. create a healthy
digestion, pure, rich blood. firm muscles,
rugged strength, steady uerve and elear
brain. Imported dlreet from Paris. Prieu
per box, directions enclosed. 12-M* For sale
by all respectuble druggists. Mail orders
from any person shall receive prompt atten
tion.
KUHN A CO.
Exclusive Agents. The Druggists,
15th and Douglas, OMAHA, NEB.
Dl IVCei BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE
ULHnla Actual Business From Tub
8tart Teaches business by doing business.
Also thorough Instruction In till branches
by mall. Life scholarship W>. six months
course taa Corner ltltb and Capitol A venue.
Omaha, Nebraska
Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm ',0 tu. .he
> OoarantaeA
worst cases. Price by m ii CScis. Booklet
free. Or. H J. Kay Medical Co, Omaha. Nebs
. ;v/‘‘ '■
“Mend it
or End it,”
hit been the rallying cry o£0
reform, directed against abuses
municipal or social. '
For the man ■who lets him
self be abused by s coagh tU '
cry should be modified to: *
Mend it, or it’ll end you.‘ Y6u'.‘
can mend any cough with
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral,
vy-4
W.L.DOUCLAS!
*3 SHOE
In tlm
'ficrUi.
1 For 14 years this shoe, by wie^t nlimtvhw
m distanced all competitors. ,v, .
7 Indorud by over l.unn.Onn wiwert to* tfcd
A boot In style, lit nod durability ffi shoo
■ ever offered nt $ UJO. ,
V It Is mado in till the latest shape* and Mylar
• Mill of every v,.iiety of leather, • • v v |
• One dealer !n n t*wu given exclusive sale i
tarnl advertised In lo* ul paper on receipt i* .
reasonable urdir. Write for caliUogue te »•>!
Dougina, Hrovaton. Man. 1
OR.
McCREW ^
1* T|lK «IN l-T
SPECIALIST V'
WIt*' TWtAT* ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
HVlkW'MA DlHcrdfrut ^
MEN ONLY
JOYrRm’ Kx|irrlcncu.
10 Yoar* In Omaha. ^
Hook rtnt*. cmmuiuttoa
and K* am (nation Pr**.
14th & Farnim Sts.,
OMAHA, NEB.
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS
Examination and.Adrica to Patentability of In*
▼ention. Send for "Inffntom’ Uuide. ♦«» Hot* toilet*
Patent." O’KAURELL ft SON. Wattlilngtcin. 1). C.
SWEET POTATOES
“ "■ ■■■■ ■ on therra. No e:
Sent out to
t*» h rroutrd
— — — on ■■■mi. No exjarMiu'# re
quired. Direction* for »|ivuullng frw w It b oral fir*
AddrciteT. «1. tULlMAKB* Coin—-— “““
$100
an aero can only bo made from one *ovree~
poultry. Perhaps yon may smile tint try keeping
hen* right. Told only iu Poultry lierper.fiOoayr. K
free. Addieu Poultry Keeper To., Box 94 Pa/lieelmrit^Pa.
PATENTS 90 Semi ijkftcb for ad
_ vice. (Lbeaiia.late di iiV. Mniiotier u.l
Pat.Olfleu) Deane ft Weaver. McGill PHi*’* W a*hJ>.U
‘liS } Thoapswi** Eye Water.
W. N. U. OMAHA. NOi 10.-r897.
When writing to advertiser*; kindly men
tlon this ns per.' «>,«,* *f» ».*