Nebraska Newspapers

    bi
tl
X>ci
To
' Kt
bn Than Half Para
To Buffalo and return via the Wa
bash U. R. For the G. A. R. reunion
jhe Wabash will sell ticketsohAug; 21
nd 23, at less than Half Fare, with
Choice of routes via all rail from
Omaha or Chicago to Buffalo or by
steamer from Detroit, either going or
returning. The only line running re
clining chair cars (Seats free) from
Omaha or Chicago to Buffalo. All
trains run via Niagara Falls. For
tickets and further information call
on Agent connecting line or at Wabash
Ticket office. 14 i r, Farnam Street (Pax
ton Hotel block), or write
Giso. N. Ci.avion, N. W. Pass. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Olalact In Art.
"Blyklns is doing some good dialect
work.” “Blykins? 1 didn’t know he
wrote; I thought he was an artist?”
“So he is, but he is making a specialty
of dialect pictures. He draws posters.”
Washington Times.
Try Ornln-O.
Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of GRAIN-0, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich
seal brown of Mooha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. % the price of coffee.
15 cents and 25 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof
fee. Looks -like coffee.
A Snow Squall.
A man named Snow, living in the
suburbs. was made a father a few days
u;ro. mid hi sent this announcement to
the local paper: --A little snow drift
ed into my house last night.”
. WOMEN LOOK HERE.
Tf you want to learn about a Wash
ing Machine which even a child can
operate easily be sure to read adver
tisement in this paper of H. F. Bram
mer Mfg. Co., Davenport, Iowa. To in
troduce their new Machine everywhere
they wall for a short time only sell at
wholesale price—where dealers as yet
do not keep them in stock. The firm
guarantees every Machine first-class
and to give satisfaction. Write them
at once for circulars and price. They
will be pleased to hear from you.
Wime.
“Do man dat ain't got miffin' ter do
%ut ‘kill time,' ” said Uncle Eben, “gin
*rally was’es er lot ob fus’ class ammer
iBition bringin’ down some mighty no
*•0001 game.”—Washington Star.
nail's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally.. Price, Toe.
The Ballot.
Better “vote into the air,” and trust
the angels to catch and rescue it, than
to vote into the mud and let the devil
get it.—Rev. A. W. Spooner.
I never used so qui-i; a cureas Piso s Cure
for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, box 1171,
Bealte, \\ asli., Nov. £5, IS'Jii.
Education polishes good dispositions
„• »nd corrects bad ones.
| No-To-Boc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
■>ea strong, blood pure. 50c. $1. All druggists
Kind thoughts are wings which bear
os on to kinder deeds.
ftet • lkr>lMl>| Mas.'
Walters—Jackson it a chump!
, „ Williams—Why, what. makes you
say that? He always seemed to me to
be an exceptionally bright, hustling
fellow.
Walters—Well, so he is, but he's a
chump, just the same. He got a good
job as collector for Smith, Jones A
Brown a month ago and he hustled so
that he had collected all their accounts
last Saturday. Then they discharged
him because they hadn't anything for
him to do."—Somerville Journal.
An Abominable legacy..
A tendency to rheumatism Is undoubtedly
inherited. Unlike many other legacies It re
mains in the family. The most effectual
means of checking this tendency, or of re
moving incipient rheumatism, whether pre
existent in the blood or not. Is to resort to
Hostetler's Stomach Ritters as soon as the
firemonitory twinges are felt. Nullifying the
nfluences of cold, exposure and fatigue, the
Bitters not only fortifies the system against
their hurtful consequences, but . subjugates
malaria, liver and kidney complaint, dys
pepsin and nerve disquietude.
In the Tear 19AO.
Friend—"They are to produce one of
Wagner’s operas Monday. Let us go
and hear it.” Musical Enthusiast—“Oh,
no. I can’t atand the old school of
music. Wagner is good enough in
some ways, but he sacrificed too much
to melody.”—New York World.
• IO.SO TO BUFFALO AND RETURN
Via Alicmgan Central, 4 lhe Niagara
Falls Route," from Chicago, good go
ing August 21-23. A rare opportunity
to go East at very low rates over “A
First-class Line for First-class Trav
el.” Reserve your sleeping car accom
modations early by writing to L. D.
Heusner, Gen’l Western Pass’r Ag’t,
119 Adams Street, Chicago.
$10.60 to Buffalo and return.
Aged Oolf Champion.
Lord Rutherford Clark, who is over
?0 years of age and a judge of the Scotch
Court of Session, has won the first prize
in the golf competitions at Cannes
twice running.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Lila * my.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Rae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists. Wo or SI. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet ami sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
(tod's Work.
The ministry should choose the
minister. One should not enter the
ministry unless, before God, he feels
that he can do nothing else.—Rev. W.
H. Gelstwelt._.
Dr. Kay’s Renovator is mild in action,
certain in effect and a positive cure for
nervousness, constipation, dyspepsia and
liver disease. 25c. See advt.'
Keeintncly.
A {rood name is rather to be chosen
than richos, though many men seem
to have a pretty good time without
either.—Indianapolis Journal.
Hastau'a Caapter fee with Olyeerlae.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hand?
and Face, Cold Sores. Ac. C. U.Clark & Co.,N.Haven,Ct,
When you give one a piece of your
mind be sure it is not the last piece.
FURnfS BED STAR EXTRACT IS
The bent.; all grocer* will refund youi money if
you are net satisfied with It.
Censure is a tax paid by a man for
prominence.
Our Fs and Other Eyes.
Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago,
when we have cause to use them. But we have less and
less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,
and we are more than willing for you to see us through
other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce,, whole
sale and retail driiggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter
of a century of observation writes:
“ I have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any
thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a single
complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro
duced to the general public.” This, from a man who has
sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong
testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world
over, which has “ Nothing but words of praise for
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Any doubt about it ? Send for the “ Curebook/*
It kill* doubt* and cures doubters.
Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas*.
SIOO To Any Man.
WILL. PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE
Of Wcikotu In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a Manual Treat
ment for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
nud Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Korea in old and young men. No
worn-out. French remedy; contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugp. It is
a Wonderful Treatment-magical in its
elTects—positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
iihysical suffering |>eculiur to Lost Man
tood. should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., ami they will
seud you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Manu al Treatment. Thous
ands of ineu, who have lost all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Maoical Treatment may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to alt who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free < 'tire,
Free Sample, or C. O. 1). fake. They have
$£>0,000 capital, ami guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure is
effected. Write them ♦-.•’•tv
l Thompson’s Eye Water.
*c,
WASHING
. MACHINE
. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
in WASHERS in 20 YEARS.
\ PENDULUM
S*TM SO per cent. cf labor,
j. Can bo operated stand- !
\ lug or Mittiiiff. No !
more work than j
rocking a cradle.
_NO
■ H4CK*
J ACHB
with tills
i- *chiit«.
If d#al*r» |
la tmur ,
plarcdaa’l i
ba.vtle
them
YKT writ' |
aa aad («1 |
llhulrialt :
I’KIl'K. !
n. r. DnHMincn nru. vv., vavenpori, lowa
m m m
POMMEL
The Best
Saddle Coat.
1
1
SLICKER
m
i
Keeps both rUer a r. 4 saddle per
fectlyRlry in the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. A<k for
i8q7 Fish Brand J’ommel Slicker—
it is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWFP. Boston. Mass.
THE UNKNOWN.
(Translated from the French of Mau
rlce-Montegut.)
I-! HE cemeteries of
1 cities are like great
hotels where the
close proximity of
people in different
classes of life Is not
always happy. The
walls of partition
seem to leak a se
cret horror of un
rest; there Is some
thing of constraint,
vi yi uiuuiuusny, ui euiu *** w—
.obligatory relations of body to body.
Here the dead are not at home.'
J In the graveyards of the country,
among the thick flowing underbrush
and the quiet of the wide fields, is a
better repose for us after our stormy
struggles. A cemetery thus situated,
the center of far reaching horizons,
inspires one with a desire to die. To
lie down here and sleep seems good.
But most peaceful of all are the realms
of the dead in marine villages, at the
edge of the sea, within sound of the
lulling of the running waves which
sing an eternal song on the eternal
sleep, amid the wall of the wind over
the ancient tombs.
j One day about fifteen years ago I
entered one of these places of supreme
rest beside the waves on the Breton
coast, with its crosses pointing toward
heaven in a way which makes one think
of eternity, Beside a little old church,
beneath the shadow of a stone bell tur
ret, slept the forefathers, who, whether
they had died in youth or in age, were
all made an equal part by accomplished
time. And there was no sadness in
this evidence of fatal death, but rather
a happy relief in the thought that the
burden of suffering will not always
weigh down our poor shoulders and
that sorrow had its prescribed limit.
And pleasant, too,was slow spelling out
of the inscriptions on the tombs In the
warmth of the sunlight which the flut
tering intoxicated birds greeted with a
sweet delirium of song. Three cen
turies of time separated the old stones
from the new, and a peace was made
over all feuds here under the high
crosses with outstretched arms, clear
cut against the green sea, standing in
their eternal, attitude of forgiveness.
One tomb in the form of a chalice ar
rested my attention and I read this sin
gular epitaph: “Here Lies an Unknown.
Dec. 6. 1871. Tacita Transilt.” (She
has passed silently.)
I wished to learn all that was known
of her, and In the evening I inquired
In the village, and this is what I
learned:
In November of the year 1860, on a
night of lowering sky and raging sea,
as the inhabitants slept In their huts,
which were shaken up by the squall,
the dull boom of a cannon announced
the distress of a ship out on the waters,
across the promontory. At the time
the little port did not possess a single
lifeboat, and to attempt to start In such
a gale in the barks of the fishermen
would be simply folly. Each one who
heard the sound could only pray, "God
help them!” But doubtless the noises
of the angry sea drowned out the hu
THE BODY OP A WOMAN,
man voices and God heard nothing, for
next morning the sea stretched wide
under the blue sky, swept clear. Not
a speck on the horizon, nothing but
the ripples of foam on the waves. So
it had disappeared, foundered, the boat
that had cried for help with a call of
iron during that night of terror. The
sadness of the disaster caused a silence
among the fishermen, when, suddenly,
down on the strand, a cry arose. At I
this moment the Marquis de Pontiis,
master of the chateau, came up to the
group of people to learn the end of the
night’s drama. He hurried down tr,
the strand, followed by the fishermen.
The cry had come from a peasant who
had discovered the body of a woman,
clothed in a long white robe, thrown
between two enormous rocks. She
was undoubtedly dead and must have
rolled from her bed on the ship into the
Bea.
"Her heart still beats.” cried the
peasant. The marquis commanded:
"Carry her to my house quickly and
wrap this cloak about her.”
He was obeyed. In fact, the woman
still lived, and after hours of ingenious
labor opened her eyes.
"Ask her nothing.” paid Pontus, "she
is still too weak and must' sleep.”
In the meanwhile the searchers con
tinued from strand to strand, but noth
ing more was found. It was impossi
ble to tell what this vessel was which
had gone down In the near waters.
Preneh? English? All a mystery! It
had carried its flag to the depths of the
sea.
“The woman will tell us.” said Pon
tus. And the next day he went to her
bedside. She looked at him with eyes
large, beautiful and clear, but empty
of comprehension. She was young and
very pretty, with hands delicately and
finely shaped. He asked her where
she came from, where she was going,
who she was. in phrases gentle and
courteous, for he was already moved by
her tragic beauty. She listened with
out making a sign and did not answer.
He repeated his question, saying he
troubled her only for her own good.
She remained Bllent, and It was 'evi
dent his words conveyed nothing to
her.
“Perhaps she doesn't understand
French.” said a friend.
"She understands nothing at all," said
PoMttia, sadly. “I fear she lias lost her
mind In the horror of the catastrophe.
But it does not matter; she has fallen
from heaven and she is at home hers,
mad or sane. God sent her to me, and
I will guard her.”
And he kept his word.
Bays, months, years passed. The un.
known lived silently, without words
and apparently without thoughts. She
loved to be out of doors and mixed with
other people, seeming by all exterior
appearances to be like them. At the
table of the marquis. In this family of
a refined ancient race, she carried her
self with the grace and dignity of one
accustomed to a similar world, and
Pontus often said, “ThiB child is a great
lady.”
■in sr ie of the most thorough inves
tigations not a ray of light, even the
faintest, pierced the mystery. It could
not even be conjectured what the boat,
■lost at the coast, had been, nor who
this wortian was who accepted placidly
the care of strangers, showed neither
sadness nor joy, had no desires and
lived, unconsciously, the life of a
beautiful white bird In a cage of gold.
Little by little the marquis grew at
tached to her. His house was large and
he refused to have her confined in a
hospital, repeating that Bhe was his
charge and sacred to him above every
thing. And sometimes when he
watched her walking in the park of the
chateau, Pontus would grow very sad
apd murmur, “If this beautiful girl
had a soul how I would love her.” And
Pontus, who was then in his 36th year,
refused obstinately to marry—on ac
count of the unknown.
And so he grew older, and with the
years came a deeper melancholy. How
ever, in his voluntary seclusion there
was some , sweetness. The woman
seemed to like to be near him, though
her manner was like that of a petted
animal. She ran to him when she saw
him and looked at him with her clear
eyes, in which shone a fugitive light of
recognition and devotion. But the next
moment she would run away again,
often into the woods, where she wan
dered about all day, returning always
at dusk, for she had a great dread of
the darkness.
One stormy night in November she
shuddered at the sound of the wind
from the sea and moaned softly, with
her hands clasped to her breast in an
attitude of deep sadness. A little la
ter she uttered a hoarse cry and fell
to the floor unconscious. It was Just
twelve years since she had come to
life in the chateau. Pontus, very much
alarmed, hurried to the village for help.
A doctor was summoned, and returned
with him in great haste. The patient
was examined and the case diagnosed
As quick consumption. She had car
ried the germs of the fatal disease in
her system for some time. Pontus was
in despair.
One morning In the winter the un
known passed quietly away, in the arms
of the marquis. At the supreme mo
ment the mysterious sick woman
seemed to regain her reason suddenly.
She looked about with eyes frightened
but comprehensive, which seemed to
say, “Where am I? Who are these
men?” She opened her lips to speak
at last in her native language, but
death, jealous of the mystery, sealed
her tongue with his icy touch.
The marquis, inconsolable, had had
engraved on her tombstone the epitaph:
“Tacita' Translit.”
Happy Switzerland.
Recent press dispatches make known
the passage of a legislative enactment
in Switzerland by which the railroads
of the country are to pass Into the
hands of the government at a price
less by some J30.000.000 than even the
present depreciated cost of their stock.
There is rejoicing in Switzerland over
the circumstance, and one of the great
well springs of satisfaction is patriot
ism. The railroads of Switzerland are
nr were previous to this purchase
largely controlled by foreigners. The
securities were massed in Berlin. The
Swiss then were in the same fix pre
cisely as the people of the United
States, whose freight and passenger
Vates are to all intents and purposes
dictated by foreign financiers in Lon
don. No matter, then, what one’s
opinion as to patriotism, and the gov
ernment ownership of railroads may
he. it is in order to rejoice with the
people of Switzerland because of their
emancipation from the rule of alien
credit brokers.
The Pitch of Hells,
The secret of success in casting
bells of large size for chimes or given
tones is in getting the thickness of the
ring just inside the mouth of the bell
exactly right. In preparing the mold
for a bell a cross-section of this ring,
or extra thickness, is made, and the
pitch of the bell depends almost alto
gether on the diameter and relative
thickness of the ring thus laid out.—
Exchange.
In tli« Air.
Old Lady—•‘Warm, isn’t It?” Mabel
(mopping her face)—“Yes. There’s so
much humidity in the air.” Old Lady
—"That's so. There, you've just miss
ed one. It’s right next to your nose.”
Mabel (jabbing at the point indicated)
—“One what?” Old Lady—"Why, one
of those that you said was in the air.
I call 'em coal soots.”—Cleveland
Plainriealer.
Toil.—The kingliest crown man may
wear is jeweled with sweat drops of
faithful and honest toil.—Rev. Luther
Wilson, Methodist, Washington, D. C.
O. A. It., Haifa!*, K. An*. »» in as.
The Union Pacific in connection with
the following railroads: Chicago &
Nortb western, N.Y. C. A. Ht. L.. (Nickel
Plate,) lias been declared the "Official:
(•rand Army route'’ for the It. A. B.
encampment at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23
to 28.
lie sure your tickets read via this
route.
For rates and full information call
at city ticket office, 1302 Farnam
street.
Tbs Proper Thins In Kansas,
Among the women it is always con
sidered good manners to go around to
the back door of a neighbor’s house
when on a borrowing errand, to the
side door when on an informal visit and
to the front door when making a formal
call.—Atchison Globe. •
Try Allen’s Knot Kase.
A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. At this season your feet feei
swollen and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Base. It cools
the feet and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Re
lieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try it to
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores tor 25c. Trial package FRBB
Address, Allen S. Ol nsted, Le Roy
Every man Is the architect of his
own fortune; but mighty few of them
sver learn the trade.
All you guess about difficulty in sell
ing Stark Trees may bo wrong. If you
wish to know the truth, drop a postal
to Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo., or
Rockport, 111. Name references. Cash
pay to salesmen each wkkk the year
round. Outfit free—takes no money
to try the work. Also want ci.ub
makers—get their trees fre.e,
Some are artistic signatures are not
worth the ink Jit takes to write them.
Mrs. Winslow’s (toothing Ifrsp
For chlldrm teething.soften* the gums, reduce* Inflam.
metlon, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. t5ceBt*at»ottla
- -v*
Danger expected is always met not
too late.
Edncats Tour lion sis Wall CimstMo
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. If C. C.C. fall. druggists refund money.
Who Berves himself alone is •
tyrant's slave.
vr. X. Roberts. for years C(.abler of the
Cltlsens Bank of Omaha. and widely
and very favorably known In
Omaha and Zowa, cured of nerv
ous Dyspepsia,
Omaha, Neb., March 7th, 1896.
I have lean troubled with nervous dys
pepsia, cold feet and hands and lack of
circulation, loss of flesh, etc. I com
menced taking Dr. Kay’s Kenovator Janu
ary 15th, 1S96, and 1 continued to Improve
from the third day, and have found this
medicine most pleasant, no griping, no
sickness at the stomach, but a complete
renovator, and X voluntarily without tho
doctor's request recommend this to any
one afflicted with indigestion and nervous
ness which follows. I now eat well, sleep
well, and have gained about twenty-five
pounds In weight, am free from cold
feet or hands, circulation good, and I feel
better than for many years, and 1 attrib
ute this to Dr K> y's Kenavator. One *11
cent box will convince any one that
it surpasses the whole train of pllla and
cathartics usually taken. I now only
take one little tablet when I overload my
stomach and It will relieve me at once.
Second letter, One Tear I.atar,
I am still a Arm believer In the real
merits of your remedies. My health la
now better than for ten years. 1 seldom
need to take the Renovator, but take It
about once a month.
Yours truly,
W. R. ROBERTS.
Omaha, Neb.. April 17th, 1897.
Danger Abend.
At this time of year the stomach and
I entire digestive system Is deranged,
causing indigestion, weakness, drowsi
ness and general Indisposition. Don't go
to sleep while there Is danger ahead.
Your system needs renovating to prevent
fevers and other dangerous diseases.
Take Dr. Kay's Renovator In time and
we will guarantee you will not have fev
i r. It strikes to the root of the matter
and removes the cause. It regulates the
stomach, bowels and liver so gently and
pleasantly and yet cures a larger per
cent of cases than any remedy ever dis
covered. It cures the worst cases of in
digestion, constipation and chronic dis
eases. It Is plessant and easy to take.
Price, by mail, postage prepaid, 25 cents
and 81. If your druggist does not have It
don't take some Inferior article
which he says Is "Just as good," but send
to us for the medicine or "Dr. Kay's
Home Treatment," a valuable 88-page free
book with 56 recipes. Address Dr. B. J.
Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.
J-jj_r_i__j_>_- ■ _
;- ■ = —-_—
R#ad lb« AdTrrtlHrmrntfk
Ton will enjoy tli'm publication monk
better if you will jret into the Imbit of
reading the advertise men Is; they will
afford a most ibiereatihff atudjf add’
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliable, they send what
they advertise. '
Patriotism.
' There la need of patriotism In Amer
ica to-day. It would counteract nat
ural aelflahneaa and give greater re
sponsibility to the citizen.—Rev.
Henry Anatice.
To Caro Constipation Porovhr.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOr or Be.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Prejudice does truth more harm than
direct falsehood. ■ '
One Standard
One Price
IMM ntaa Ota
■m • palMItini}
Mcydc iMtr. Tkc tint
> tin • Wyct M
. MA aMrtOka at
ik|Ma wkkk >Uo*i
hr tktwarM'i pcttcn.
tkc hd IWil«cgn
tmf m wn (talk
ttakpcr Am jtm. Jart
MtaatatlnlM.
18% Cotanbiu, $*6.
Hartford Bicycles, *£«*,■£*
d* eictpl ikt bWk, 980. *48. *40, *80.
POPE MFO. CO., Hartford, Com. '
fd»lf Inc toga say Cilnrtli tutor; IgraaN
ina m ter me 2<ol toamp.
i -—
COMPLETEOgfrfr'*
Farneit SO
days •• «W
•ifekw
•MM lor tl. ,
ll •MwMh
WdH |«ll
tone* for 14a,
parted.
AMKIIGM IRUSS FENCE C0.t mEMONT, IU.
cum YouisnF!
l?ta Mi| II fur 4)nnatural
I diirhtriu, tnRaiumaUou,
1 irritations or ulceration*
of taeaibraM*,.
PaiulMi, ul not utrta*
U[THeEvAttlCH£IIIOM.0o. *'nt or poleontm*.
—w by Bi-fiia
vor wit In plain wrapper,
by eryreaa, prepaid, for
•I .*1), or 3 bottle#, fZ.Tft.
Circular aaat on r
$12 TO £15 CM ba aatfc wwtlnf far M.
V»“ I vF iPw )>arttea preferred who can p»w« tlMlP
n .Ir«ni/ whole Hum- to ibe buriucM* Apara
KCr WRFk hour*, though, may I*; profitably«0N
rcl TT L|L,,V ployed. ouSdopealiw.fwloosu4
city work «* well u country diMricta. _
J. K. tlirrOHB, 11 Ik A Mala IHa. Rlakwand, Ta.
PENSIONS
Wrtta CAPT. O’PARRELL, Penaloa Agent,
142S New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D:C
SctymrPeMlM
DOUBLE BUICK
RUBBER STAMPSof a,! k,,,,iK"‘
CIS.
or address stamp. 1#
Linen markers. mere hanlKslifn markers,
rubber tjrpe.ete. B. B. Ktamp Works. COaC
Broken Bow, Neb. Illustrated Catalog IflLC
nPODfiY NEW DISCOVERT; dw.
IrRwr O 1 qnlek relief endcnreowuidt ■
eaeea. Send far book of tenllmonleln eod 10 tiarm*
treatment Frea. Dna.a.euu’iiMi.tuaaie.iL
ROOFING
o'nrtRit
temple* fra*, tw riv Manilla hoomm
The beat Rad Rapa Rooftop for
to. nar i«. ft., oapa and baIIr In*
Nnto tut an for P»M»lar
aji.
OPIUM
MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS.
HnMKrtJKK. Book KKKK. I***. J f.
HUtmi, iMtaNaMtdg., CMICAMI, ILL.
PATENTS
H. n. WILLSON S.CO.,Wub
lOKloft. D. ft No fa. till pateat
Wcured. da-ease lawk free.
■CT ■Itl flUICKLT. Send for Book, *• Insentient
Kl llvB II Wanted." H|wiia.ie,tturw.U
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 34.-rt887.
Whan writing to advertisers, kindly uran
Uon this paper.
Jji. 'J-I-fiJJ tJ Ai.LkAU.f_f *JLt-Af.lLfr dJJtAlAJT
WRITE FOR_
HELPFUL HINTS
f A Catalogue of Dry Goods, Cloaks. Clothing. Millinery, Boots and Shorn,
jg Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Crockery, Glassware, Toys,
Dolls and General House-fumislung Goods.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
J AND WILL HELP YOU SAVE MANY A DIME THIS
1 • FALL AND WINTER.
| ETTENSON, WOOLFE ft CO., Leavenworth, Kansas.
^ If You Need Renovating Take
2
*
2
Dr. Kay’s Renovator. S
It invigorates and renews the whole system. A perfect renovator, removing the Dfc
cause. Send for our new Of-puce book with f>8 recipes Mr. Andy WMtmer. of Hast Chi- *
capo, Ind., writes: “1 would not take fill for your kook if 1 Could not get another "
Will send it now for u stamp. Address Dk. H J. Kay Mkdii-ai. l-o.. Omasa. Nit,
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD
REACHES THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD:
L’te Pass.
Mount
Hagerinan
SoprU,
I’sss. Hell Rate. Pike's*'Teak,
Mount of the Holj Cress.
THE WONDERFUL FRUIT LANDS OF THE GRAND VALLEY:
Grand Junction and DeBeque.
THE MOST FAMOUS MINING CAMPS:
Cripple Creek. Victor, Leudvlile, Aspen.
W. F. BAILEY, General Passenger Agent, •
Denver, Colaw
TEACHERS WANTED!
>end for ll*i of 4.UK) vacant*!***- we have several limea an many vacancies us iumkra
“If have more members. >e\eral pluti»: two plans jjlve free registration: one plan OiTAKAH*
’I KKS positions. 10 centa pays for nook, coma ninif plans and a N&Ob.utl love story of College
oats Blanks and circulars tree. No cbaiifc to einplovera for recommend iuir
SOUTHERN TEACHERS' BUREAU. * REV. DR. 0. M. SUTTON. A. M.. \SUTTON TEACHERS' BUREAU.
S.W.* oi.MtliiA 3d KU .l.uulHlllr,K.v. i fiTaltifiit and Maiugcr. t *V-7l i^aiitnu Ht.. <'fekmut'. til
Aort*«r» r«ruTici*« <7« r«yo ufU*, Strut hern uuancle* Louis vUl4 OJUs One /« rrpaafcm m bvt*