A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
in Institution for W hieti Wiihlnfton
Left Voney nnrt Selected t Mire.
s-, The idea of founding a great uai
varsity at the seat of government ol
the United States is as old as the con
stitution. The subject was considered
by the makers of that instrument, and
it may fairly be inferred from the de
bates that it was dropped only be
cause, under* the clause relating to
the District of Columbia, congress
had amplfe power to found a univers
ity. Washington took such interest
in the project that he bequeathed to
the nation in aid of it a sum which at
that time seemed munificent, and
.which would have insured its success
ful foundation had the fund been se
curely and profitably invested.
It is even said that he se
lected on the banks of the
Potomac as a site for the institution
a hill which was afterward occupied
by the old naval observatory, says
Professor Simon Newcomb in the
North American Review. Presidents
have formally recommended the
measure, and philosophers and states
men have shown its expediency. Yet
we have entered upon the second
century of our national existence
without its having advanced beyond
the preliminary stage of a'bill before
congress. A national university at
Washington seem* to me one of -the
most pressing of our public needs,
and one which would long since have
been supplied had not strong reasons
1 in favor of doing so been very gener
i ally overlooked.
Conner/ in cehrlnf Sea.
“Sailing- southeasterly alonjj. the
shore of that haunt of the walrus
and polar bear—St. Matthew’s island
in the Behring-sea,” said a navigator
of these waters, “one is impressed by
the mingling of the grotesque and the
terrible in the character of the
scenery. The northwest point of the
island is split up into a collection of
large rocks of mo3t fantastic shapes.
Houses, spires, cathedrals am} figures
of men and beasts are some of the
forms assumed by those volcanic frag
ments, which, rising above the white,
seething foam of the sea that breaks
against their base give a weird aspect
to the grim and desolate region. One
rock resembling a large saddle sug
gested to me the thought that some
antediluvian giant might in his time
astnddled it, and perhaps fished for
reptilians over the beetling cliffs
which it surmounts.”—New York Sun,
AN EXPRESSION
from the Bor. Charles W. Savldge, the
Famous Preacher, Author of “Shots
From the Pulpit,” and Other
Books; Also Founder of the
People’s Chnrch, Omaha.
, Omaha. Neb., March 15, 1897.—I take
pleasure in commending Dr. B. J. Kay and
his work. Dr. Kay is well known in this
' and many other states in the union. I be
lieve him to be an honest and honorable
man, one thoroughly worthy of the confi
dence of the people. Those sending money
to Dr. Kay may rest assured that they will
(receive the medicine ordered. He is a pro
f’emed Christian, and I believe a true one.
h He has been justly noted for his philan
* thropic and Christian work. His gifts at
different times through his life have been
almost princely. I have good reason to
believe that the Dr. Kay's Renovator and
Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm, which he makes and
sells, are valuable to those who need them,
as I nave seen them used with excellent re
sults. Mr. George W. Hervey. editor of
the Omaha Weekly World-Herald, and
quite a number of other Omaha people
have been cnred by these great remedial.
1 write this testimonial because I actually
believe that it is deserved.
Sincerely,
Pastor People's Charles W. Savidge.
Church, Omaha, Neb.
Free pamphlets will be sent by writing,
to Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.
A Chicago man, now deceased, put his
lantern into an oil tank at a street railway
power house the other night to see if the
supply was running low or not.
Smoking Meat Without Fire.
It may sound absurd to make a state
ment about “smoking meat without a fire,”
for it is a well known saying that “where
there is smoke there must be fire.” The
advance of ^cience, however, has made
this idea obsolete, and today with the use
of Krausers’ Liquid Extract of Smoke it is
possible to quickly, economically and suc
cessfully smoke moat without a fire. This
liquid extract is made by distilling the
smoke from hickory wood and is absolute
ly harmless. In fact, meat smoked by this
method has a genuine smoke flavor, re
mains moist and soft, and is not infested
t with insects. Every objection of the old
method is overcome, every trouble ended
, and the unsightly and dangerous smoke
house is a thing of the past. Krausers’
Liquid Extract of Smoke long ago passed
the age of experiment, and thousands are
using it today with profit and satisfaction.
By writing E. Krauser & Bro., Milton, Pa.v
those who are interested can secure free of
charge instructive printed matter about
methods,of curing and smoking all kinds
of meats; • e y
Beer id not any worse for your liver than
worry. a_
lleware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu
cous surfaces, such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
Is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, O., by F. J..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Hold by all Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall’s i amily Pills are the best*
People think you are as silly as you think
they are.
Doubles the Pleasure of a Drive*
A fine carriage doubles the pleasure
of driving. Intending buyers of car
riages or harness can save dollars by
sending for the large, free catalogue
of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness
Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind.
A woman does hate to admit that her
husband is as sickly as she is.
■oat Tobacco Spit sad banks Toar lift Ana;.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mar
actlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
''Strong All druggists, SOe or II. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kerned; Co, Chicago or New York.
The reason that Corbett lost the Carson
fight was on account of having Fits (fits) in
the ring. _
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If ll falls to cure. 350 I
FATTY’S FAVOKITE.
HOSE of us who go
mcing (either for
a living or to be
lively) hear a large
nun her of good
stories during our
travels, and laugh
at them in -propor
tion to their merit
and piquancy. Few
can he retold in
discriminately. As
a rule, they are libelous or demoralis
ing—or both. It is not prudent to re
tail them in the family circle before
viators of more or less strong re
ligious convictions.
Happily, the story of "Fatty’s” fa
vorite may be told without fear of
bringing a blush to the cheek of the
youngest or most foolish person.
“Who is he?” was the question peo
ple asked in wonder, as they and he
went on the course probably with a
common purpose (to “get a bit,” as the
mission is called by those who fol
low it); and the reply was invariably
the same, “Fatty,”
That was was all. "Fatty,” pure and
simple; this seemed to satisfy public
curiosity. Further interrogation was
considered adventurous, in view of the
startling facts it might reveal. To
look at him was enough, especially
when he was backing losers.
iruiy, "Fatty was a remarkable
character, unconventional in his life
and customs, also in bis ideas as to
the rights of Individuals, so far as per
sonal property was concerned. What
he wished to have he thought he was
entitled to take, if the'owner's atten
tion was diverted: and no man was
cleverer than he in diverting owners’
attention when there was anything to
be taken by doing so.
Not a person of high principle, he
could afford to purchase the luxuries
of the season in sufficient abundance
to gratify his appetite, which was im
mense. To many persona of the high
est principle such luxuries are un
known.
When in his best form “Fatty” ac
complished notable feats. His favorite
maneuvers were executed on the race
course. He was quite at home there,
and moved about, both in the ring and
paddock, with immunity from assault.
A friend told me this story about
“Fatty” in confidence—hence I pass it
on in the same spirit. We were return
ing from Camptown steeplechases after
a bad day, and were bemoaning our
anaemic condition.
“This is no game,” I remarked, “for
honest, well-meaning men;” and I
vainly hunted for the remnants of a
cheap cigaret which I hoped had not
been thrown away in better times.
“Yes, It’s a poor game,” said my
companion,“when one loses one’s mon
ey In order to maintain one’s rectitude
of purpose. Now look at ‘Fatty,’ ” he
added, after s pause, rather inconse
quentially; “you never hear him com
plain of his bad luck. It is those who
have been playing with him who lift
up their voices.. He knows very well
that luck wouldn’t keep him in grease
for his moustache and boots.”
“But some of us are afraid of prison,”
I murmured regretfully.
• “Well, just listen to a short account
of what ‘Fatty’ did the other day, and
then talk about prisons if you like. Of
course, you know that at one time he
kept a small coffee shop in the east
end of London, and now bets in thou
sands. That denotes the master mind.
He is called ‘Fatty’ because of his
stomachic protuberance, not in refer
ence to any other personal distention.
RODE A FINISH.
He looks at you, as it were, from be
hind a flour-b^g, especially when wear
ing a white waistcoat, and he talks to
you as though he would fall backwards
if you pushed against it. O, yes! he’s
very hot, is ‘Fatty.’ He’s had his ups
and downs, and has always faced the
music bravely, whether he’d a shirt on
his back or a scarf round his neck.
He’s made money, too, by backing ’em
on the course.’’
From personal experience I knew
that was true, and I could not help re
flecting that a man must be clever to
make money at a sport by which most
of us lose our little all and what we are
able to borrow. Yet such a man is, no
doubt, more than clever; he does not
mind what he does.
My idea Is that the wealthy punters
are those who, if they cannot find win
ners, find something else of value, and
do not necessarily wait until it is lost.
But the last paragraph may be treat
ed as a philosophical digression, hav
ing no relation to the story, which was
continued by my friend as follows:
“Then ‘Fatty,’ after a brilliant coup,
got some racehorses of his own. He
was tired of backing other people's
gee-gees, and wished to try how he
could work them under his own pro
prietorship and supervision. He had
no desire to own high-class horses. He
knew that money could be made out of
little races sb well as out of big, only
with greater certainty. He had not a
soul above platers; his argument was
that you can win as much with a bad
horse as with a good one if you can
back him with confidence to beat
worse."
“Incontrovertible," I remarked, in
terrupting the story for a moment;
“but I never could find worse than
mine. Nobody ever had such bad ones
aa those which I collected with great
care at a small expense.”
"No one ever accused you of knott
ing the game,” said my friend, severe
ly. “You should only go out with a
barrel organ and a monkey, being tied
to.lts tall. You might be clever enough
to take the pennies if the donors placed
them in your hand, closed it over them
tenderly, and swore you to secrecy.
But ‘Fatty’ was a perfect tradesman.
He was after the nimble nlnepence
every time. He used to back his
platers when it was good enough to dtf
so; when not, he used to let other peo-'
pie back them, and Invest his money
on something else. It is, a beautiful'
game so long as you can, play it with
out danger from the mob or froq^the
stewards.” ‘
"Who was ‘Fatty’s’ trainer?” I asked,”
feeling confident that position was not
M ''OlUvuUI Vi
"Why, surely you know," retorted the
historian. “ ‘Fatty’ would, ot course^
only have one sort of trainer—a man
who.wpulddo as he was told without,
asking questions. Old Jerry Smlgginrf:
of Ripston, realized his ideal ot that
character. You remember Jerry—he
always seemed to be trying to ‘best’
somebody, and was generally in debt.
Talk about the very ‘warm’ members,
he could give most of them a start ovei*
what is called ‘a rogue’s course,’ andj
make hacks of ’em when it came to
pure thieving. I should not like to bd
a dying man engaged in cuddling my
money-bags for the last time if Jerry
were in the sick chamber watching my
struggles. He would accelerate my
doom to obtain the treasure.”
“And how did his employer trust
him?” I Inquired, for I had a little
knowledge of the Ripston trainer, and
recognized that the elegant simile as
to the peril o'! the moribund person
toying with his cash deposits was not
an exaggeration. Indeed, Jerry would
no doubt have also removed any false
teeth that might have been in the un
fortunate person’s jaws, so as to get
the gold to bet with.
“Trust him,” replied my informant;
“well, you know how far such men
trust each other. Like one hungry dog
trusts a hungrier one in sight of an
odorous bone. So long as both could
get a bite they do not worry each other
as to which secured the most pestifer
ous portion. They went on well for a
time, and ‘Fatty’s’ nose reflected his
prosperity to a marked extent; It
beamed upon us in the paddock and as
sumed more colossal proportions and
brighter tints as its owner put on
flesh and added to his balance at the
bank. Then came the picturesque in
cident at Camptown Park previously
hinted at.”
Here the orator took breath and ex
panded his chest before embarking on
the more exciting part of his recital.
Refreshed by the rest, he continued:
“ ‘Fatty’ had one of his platers in a
selling race at Camptown, and on the
book it had a great chance. According
ly, the public made his horse favorite,
and backed it down to even money in
a large field of runners. ‘Fatty’ could
not stand that; he did not care for
even money chances. So, after confer
ring with his trainer, he gave him in
structions to the effect that the favor
ite need not exert himself unduly in
the race, and that precautionary meas
ures might wisely be adopted with that
end (the wrong end) in view. Having
arranged matters to his satisfaction,
the astute owner of the favorite went
into the png and backed a horse which
he believed was a certainty while his
candidate enacted the part of spectator.
A Jockey who would listen to reason
when it took the form of ready money
was riding the favorite. Therefore it
was that when the horse cantered to
the post ‘Fatty’ felt slightly above him
self—his usual sensation when he con
sidered that he was backing one cer
tainty in a race, and laying against
another certain not to'win.
“The result of the race, however, wsb
not what he desired. The favorite had
more in hand than his owner or train
er thought. His Jockey could not quite
hold him; thus he found himself near
home in view of the public before he
was able to get a pull. It was then too
late, pull as hard as he could. People
would see him; he might be warned
off. Naturally fearing that disaster,
he sat down and rode a finish ot con
siderable merit, making a dead heat
of it. You may imagine his employ
er’s awful sensations. He had backed
one of the dead-heaters to win a large
stake; he, had laid against the other
to lose a lot of money!
“Then Jerry Smiggins appeared in
the paddock, and held conference with
his patron. The result seemed satis
factory to the latter; he whispered a
few words to his trainer, and Jerry
hurried away again as though on a
mission of Importance. It was so, for
that dead heat was never run off!”
“They agreed to divide?" I asked; In
nocently, having no idea at that time
what bad men will do to get money.
“Agreed to divide!” repeated my
friend, with scornful emphasis. “Fancy
‘Fatty’ dividing anything with any
body when he had a chance of collaring
the lot! When the time arrived for
running*bff the dead heat the favorite
could not be found. Jerry had been
to the stables surreptitiously and lost
him!”
This, like other things, is, I am in
formed, easily done when you know
how to do it. “Fatty” still goes racing,
and is far fatter 'than ever, especially
underneath his white waistcoat. But
the public do not rush after his hot
favorites now; and some of the punt
ers—those who bet for a living and live
well at times—-declare that they can
afford to lose when “Fatty” wins.—In
Town.
Real Competition.
So strong is the desire of the Polk
county. Ore., newspapers to do the pub
lic printing that after one had offered
to furnish 10,000 letter heads for a cent,
the other paid $2 for the privilege of
doing the Job.
A LEGACY OF DISEASE
VETERANS OF THE WAR REPAID
IN SICKNESS.
Abash* Risk Only Llm Brcnnao Ue
Fennmd—Biltand Sine* the
War With Kktne; Obnae.
From the Capital, St. John, II maaa
Every cltizeu of St. John. Kansas, ts ne
qunioted with Abasba Risk.onoof the “Old
Vote runs’’ of tho late war and resident of
this city. A few months ago he was u com
plete physical wreck, from kidney trouble
and diarrhoea, almost unable to get around
atall. Yourcorrespondeut, whohad learned
he had found relief, meeting him on the
street recently, asked if he wouldn’t give
him all the facts, as he was luterestcd, as
were also all his friends. Mr. Klsk said he
was only too glad to let the people in gen
eral and his old comrades In particular (who
he knew were suffering from complaints
similar to his)know what had benefited him.
He then made the followlngstatement:
“I hud been suffering for years from a
complication of diseases, among them kid
ney and liver troubleand chronic diarrhoea,
rhe greatest trouble of all, however, was
the complete wreck of my nervous system,
resulting from my service iu the army. I
was, in fact. In a most terrible and deplor
able condition. I tried every remedy I
could hear of without the least beneficial
results, until I saw a testimonial of an “old
veteran” who was in the same regiment
with me during the war (with whom I was
well acquainted), stating that he had been
cured or a similar complaint by tho use of
Dr. Williams’Pink Pills I had almost given
up hope, but concluded at last to give Pink
Pills a trial, as they might possibly help
me I began using them and soon com
menced to feel slightly better; my improve
ment was very slow, however, but still it
was noticeable, and this wap encouraging.
In tho course of about three weeks my con
dition was vastly improved. To the present
time I have taken 13 boxcB of Pink Pills,
and can truthfully say 1 believe I am en
tirely cured of my kianey and liver trouble
and nearly so of my diarrhoea. My nerv
ous trouble, too, is so much better that I
am sure a cure will be entirely perfected in
a short time.
“My wife also used the Pink Pills with
great benefit. Her blood was in an ex
tremely bad condition. Since using the
pills, however, this condition has entirely
disappeared. 1 consider Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills the most marvelous discovery of the
age. I cannot say too much in their praise.”
Abash* Risk.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pole People
are not a patent medicine in the Sense that
name implies. They were first compounded
as a prescription and used as such in gen
eral practice by an eminent physician. So
great was their efficacy that It was deemed
wise to place them within the reach of all.
They are now manufactured by the Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never In
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against numerous
imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a
box. or six boxes for 10 GO, and may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams’ Med. Co.
After spending much time in digging for
s so-called pirate's treasure on ms farm
Valentine Kelley of Clarksville, Ind.,
’ound $8.75._
"STAB TOBACCO.”
As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It is not only the best but the most lasting, and,
therefore, the cheapest.
Generally when a girl calls a man a pet
name, she can be pretty sure some other
girl has called him the same name before.
-New York Press.
SAVE TOUR EVES.
Columbian Optical Co. make Spectacles of all
kinds and fit them to your cy as. 211S. 16th St. Omaha
Benefits please like flowers while they
are fresh.
lira. Winslow's Soot hi ns Strap
For children teethlng.aoften* the sums, reduces Inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic, tt cent* a bottle.
Not a long day, but a good heart, rids
work.
At.FAI.FA SPIED FOR BAtE.
Send for samples and prices to Hershey Ele
vator Co., llershey, Nebraska.
Some men never act so funny as when
they ore about to get married.
Educate Your Bowels With Caacarota.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. if c. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
condensed Trine.
Experiments are being made in
France to concentrate wine into tab
lets for transportation. After the
grapes are pressed the juice is pumped
into an apparatus where it is evapor
ated and the vapor condensed. When
it has the consistency of a syrup it is
mixed with the grape pulp, producing
a marmalade that contains eighty per
cent of grape sugar. To make wine
the cakes are mixed with the right
proportion of water.
W. L. DOUGLAS
BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR 14 TEARS this shoe, by merit alome,
has distanced all competitors.
IWDORSED BT OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS
as THE BEST in style, fit and durability of
any shoe ever offered at <3 00.
IT IS MADE nr ALL THE LATEST SHAPES
and STYLES and of every variety of leathern
ORE DEALER 15 A TOWR Riven exclusive
sale and advertised in local paper on receipt
of reasonable order- Write for cataloRae to
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED
Dir A cffAlAHTtr the title of Prof. G. W,
py ASITOlOgy ('unnlnRhsm's new work
~ ■ ■ ■ ' - - on thla wonderful science.
The reader can easily tell hia or hla friends' Ruling
Planet. There la alao much other valuable Infor
mation and the horoscopes of President McKinley
and Wra. J. Bryan. Price, postpaid, 25c, ffOf
and II 1.00, according to binding.
FREE TEST READINGS
part tea whose letters happen to be 1st, Srd, »th and
12th opened In each c'ay's mail. All appllcanta muat
comply with tha following conditional Hend aaz, race
or nationality, place, year, month, date and tima of
bi>*ih, a. m. or p. m., aa near an possible. Ail winners
will receive their reading end their tic returned leea
te for poatage. All applicatiena inuat contain tic In
atainpa to pay for readings in case you.are not the
winner. Bend at Once; you are Juat aa apt to win
as anyone, and If you'do not. jou will receive a valu
able teat by astrology for the small sum of tic. Those
not knowing time of birth should send 4c for further
Instructions. Address
PROF. 0. W. CUNHINGHA**
Dept. 4,194 8. Clinton-*
Chicago, III. 1 y
Ftarlui.
••Fear,” said the Russian general
Skobeloff, to a subordinate officer,
••must cease when a man reaches the
grade of captain.” Every officer
under him was expected, when the
occasion came, to lay down his life as
an example to bis men. “1 must
show my men how badly the Turks
aim,” he said while standing as a tar
get on a rampart of a trench at the
siege of Plevna. ••! know how to
cure him of exposing himself,” said a
soldier in the tronchos. ••The first
time ho jumps pn the rampart let us
all jump alter him.” They did so,
and Skobeleff, who could not bear need
lessly to expose his men, jumped
down. 1 • _'
Ponder Onr la
A prominent building owner, with
years of experience, gave the following
instructions to his architect: “I have
hod my experience with kalsomine and
other goods claimed to be as good as
Alabastine. I want you to specify the
durable Alabastine on all my walls; do
not put on any other manufacturers’
dope, if they furnish it for nothing.
Alabastine is right, and when I cease
to use it I shall cease to have con
fidence in myself or my own judg
ment.”
Sorry to l*»rt''\VHh ^Ir. *m-»rt«.
••Mr. Smarte,” Bald the head of the
firm, ••! happened to overhear your
criticisms this morning of the manner
in which business is carried on here..
You appear to be laboring under a
mistaken idea. As a matter of fact
we are not running this house to make
money. Not at all. We carry on this
business Bimply as a school for the in .
struction of young men. But as you
seem to know so mu&h more about
business thau we do, it would be only
wasting your time to keep you here.
The cashier will settle with you.
Wh&t Is our loss is your gain.”—Bos
ton Transcript.
Reform* Need More Then ■ Day
To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed
with steady regularity to a consummation.
Few of the observant among us can have
failed to notice that permanently healthful
changes In the human system are not wrought
by abrupt and vtoleut means, and that those
are the most salutary medicines which are
progressive. Hostetler’s Stomach Hlttors Is
the chief of these. Dyspepsia, a disease of
obstinate character. Is obliterated by it.
When a young man tells yon a racy
story you feel sorry for him; when a mid
dle aged man does it you feel indignant at
him; when an. old man tells one, Ft make*
you sick.
To Caro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Os.
It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
When a friend ask*, there is no to
morrow.
For Lung and chest diseases, Piso’s Cure
is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J.
L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
He that goes barefoot must not plant
thorns.
PITS stopped free and permanently cured. Ho fits
after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Orest Nerve
Restorer. VroaSH trial bottle sod treatin'.
Send to Do. Klims, SSI Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
When a little old man Wants to make i
impression he puts on a ping hat.
Coe’s Coash Bolssas
Is the oldest and best. It w ill i.reak up a cold quicker"
than anything else. It ts always reliable. Try it.
If a woman has beauty, she doesn't need
brains.
■aactoa ea* to aoftrtaglnuaaattrlB
UMtomotktote.rarauuleflM- l
tlva motor tor tho IDt to »bkk ,
tak I* botr. ntl to nbrmtondiv
arilUoB* for wtlUag turns* to
All apcttaaaM woo parato lone ago;'
hktaon to to a poaJtln ears
BRIGHTS DISEASE, -
URINARY DISEASE8, '
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
AND MALARIA,
Bod all dboaata ttklit tram flw>
dartoKldnqnandUTtn torto
taka, loan* bo oaplmoiit toota.pto
dBGM bo Ul affacta.
Largo alaad bottloa or Bow adjia
■ Mko
opened tlnl
* ooitle of
HIRES
Rootbeer? r
The popping of ■ n
cork from a bottle of w
Hires is a signal of \
sure. A son n«f the
old folks like to bear
—the children can’t
resist it
HIRES«
Rootbeer
Is eom posed of tbs
very Ingredients tbs
Kstem requires. Aiding
e digestion, soothing
the nerves, purifying
the blood. A temper
anoe drink for temper
ance people.
MaMMlrtf
S. Ul/oC*.. I
■ APHTA Wc virntOH Knni in Ihia ('<Auty to
BUM I g MlllflliuliiH. Mitvaiiniutioltii
SSSSm nrtb. Wa par all aipante. Address
OL.YZA I'HBH. CO., Watkla|laa, P.C.
H. B. WILSON * CO., Washing- ‘
ton, D. C. No (tint till patent
- -s hook free.
PATENTS
obtained. 48-page 1
W. N. U. OMAHA, No. I 5.-1887.
Whan writing to advertisers, Kindly mao '*
tlon this paper.
Right off, to any, even
the worst of
SPRAINS,
apply
Hard rubbing is ' ■ i - 7!
the sleight of hand.;;
A prompt cure is !! *;
The Magic. !! '•
ALABASTINE.
IT WON'T RUB OFF.
■n£fi!aS.,i2Btfaa:r'S2fiSE!S&
ALABASTINE BStSsr-®21
_ TnDonoPoujmrsr
\P*p«r I* bad enough, you have
A three w
_|three here. Baby may recover
r but cannot thrive.”
>%%%%%
nrw«tf FiutDMUnlmjrwkm
rnrr A Tint Cird «howti)K It desirabt, tint*, a'
■ nCC BQOTgntr Rock fnttr—tomny on*mentioc
Auiunra co.6iu4 ■
JKWE HAVE NO AGENTS
out nave soia a tract to Utt
consumer for ‘M years, at
wholesale prices. saving
them the dctlm1 pro
8bip auy where
ktf(0
for examhtairon be
fore sale. Kvery
^ thing warranted.
1U0 styles of <*r
rlsges. so styles of Har* 1
nens. Top Busgtssas low
■•.rx. Somr Hinww-Frio* K&oo. Road Wi
_a> im4 u miii rH iii.oo. for largo,
Spring Wuono,
agono^oic. Hand Vi.000. Ian;-PrioowNtionaiii, luiM.au.
i, ImCataloguo. ■Mi.aaoiUMoi.lniiiMKMiiHH
PIHUAM ^ ■ ——-• T-™ —— — —wmwtvmm. w MW Ml
ELKHART carriage ui> mini m m,v.e fkatt, w>, uhait, mo
Thia »d wilt appear but once thla nAth.
The pine knot—the tallow
candle—the oil lamp — gas—
^dwe aw stages in the evo
lution of illumination, which
today finds its highest expo
nent in the electric light.
Similar and no lew sticking has keen the evolution of grain and
grass cutting machinery. In 1831 the scythe and the cradle were superseded by
the McCormick Reaper. The intervening years have seen many improvements,
until now we have that model Harvester and Binder, the McCormick Right
Hand Open Elevator, and that veritable electric light of mowerdom, the
New 4. It is not only the handsomest mower ever hudt, but it is, in every !
sense o! the word, the best—and if your experience has taught yw anything,
1 it is that there’s nothing cheaper than the heat
1 |
I McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago. A 'v <
I The Light-Running McCormick Open Elevator Harvester,
The Light.Running McCormick Mew 4 Steel Mower,
The Light-Running McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and
The Light-Running .McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere. ,
