Nebraska Newspapers

    Cheap Ticket*
Via the Omaha & St. Louis R. R. and
Wabash II, ]|. St. Louis, one way, 80.13,
round trip. 815.35. On sale every Tues
days ami Thursdays. St. Louis: Round
trip October 3d to 8th. 811.50. Hoine
seekers’ Excursions. South: Septem
ber 31, Oetobcr 5 and 19. One tare the
round trip, plus 83. Springfield, 111.:
Round trip, 813.35; on sale September
18, 19, 20. For tickets and further in
formation call at 1415 Farnam St. (Fax
ton Hotel 111 field. Omaha, or write G.
M. Clayton. Omaha. Neb.
The Beheaded Bourbon Monarch.
Louis XVI. did not behave with
overwhelming dignity at his execution.
On the contrary, he screamed for help,
struggled with the executioners, and
begged for mercy. Nor did the at
tendant priest say: "Son of St Louis,
ascend to heaven.” The expression
was used for him by a Paris evening
paper..__
How’s This!
We otter One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.; Walding, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting direotly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo
nials sent free. Price 78o per bottle. Sold
by all druggists,
Hall's FamUv Pills arc the boa"
.olnrldencr*.
<r~~ Buff, the celebrated singer, who is
creating the title role of Massenet’s
new opera, ’’Werther,” is the grand
nephew of the original Charlotte,
in Goethe’s story, and on tho first
night of the opera in Vienna one of
her grandchildren committed suicide.
Messrs. Ettenson, Woolfe & Co., the
largest department house in Leaven
worth, Kan, have issued a new cata
logue entitled “Helpful Hints.” In
this catalogue is much useful informa
tion relating to dry goods, cloaks,
clothing, millinery, boots and shoes,
furniture, carpets, and in fact every
thing pertaining to house furnishing.
The catalogue is sent free upon re
quest, and is a work that should be in
every home.
All men begin life as suckers, and
many make the finish in the same ca
pacity.
Min. Winslow'* Hoetliftng Hyrup
For children tertblng^oftfai (he frunift,reduce* inflam
mation, a.lays pain, cures wind eolic. 26 cents a bottle.
Extravagance is the mother of debt,
and consequently the grandmother of
crime.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fa
bucher, La., August 90, 1895.
If the fool goose had not laid a gold
egg she would not have lost her life.
The Autocrat*a Jest*
Edward Everett Hale tells this: "A
few years ngo, in a fit of economy, our
famous Massachusetts historical so
ciety screwed up its library and other
offices by some fifteen feet, built in
the space underneath, and rented it to
the city of Boston. This was very well
for the treasurer, but for those of us
who had passed sixty years, and had
to climb up some twenty more iron
stairs whenever we wanted to look at
an old pamphlet in the library, it was
not quite so much a benefaction.
When Holmes went for the first time
to sec the new quarters of the society,
he left his card with the words, ‘0.
W. Holmes, High-story-call society.’"
That Terrible Scourge.
Malarial disease Is invariably supplemented
by disturbance of the liver, tho bowels, the
stomach and the nerves. To tho removal of
both the cause and Us effects llostetter's
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It "tills
tho bill" as no other remedy does, perform
ing Its work thoroughly. I ts Ingredients arc
pure and wholesome, and it admirably survos
to build up a system broken by ill health and
shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con
quered by it.
Knew What He Wanted.
Drummer—1 want a pair of con
gress gaiters. y
Dealer—There has been so little
demand for congress gaiters lately
that we have ceased to keep them.
Drummer—Hum! Then give me a
pair of button gaiters and a fire
escape.
When you visit Omaha you should call at
C. 8. Raymond Co.'s jewelry store, corner"
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and ex
amine their jewelry and art goods for
wedding, birthday and Christmas presents,
also steel engraved wedding stationery, in
vitations and visiting cards. It is the only
first class, up-to-date jewelry, art and cut
glass store west of Chicago and St. Louis.
Engraving and printing TOO visiting cards
tl.60 by mail.
Odd Uses of Aluminum.
Novel uses said to have been found
for aluminum are for a folding
pocket scale one meter long; a neck
tie made of metal, frosted or other
wise ornamented, in various shapes,
imitating the ordinary silk or satin
article, which is recommended for
summer wear; and military helmets.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. 2So
Brlckdust Mortar.
Use Of brlckdust mortar as a sub
stitute for hydraulic cement, where
the latter cannot be obtained, is
recommended by the best engineer
ing authorities.
rARaiU'S BED STAR EXTRACT IS
The beat; >11 grocera will refund Tout money If
you art not aulafled with It.
In every town there is a certain
place where all the loafers congregate.
Ayer’s
is the name to remember when
buying Sarsaparilla. It has been
curing people right along for
more than 50 years. That’s why.
Cool, Bracing Days, These—
Just the kind of weather to get the full benefits of
cycling. Columbian are the wheels you can ride the
year round, no matter the weather. 5% Nickel Steel
tubing makes them the strongest, direct tangent spokes
do not break, and many other improvements give them
unequaled strength and beauty...
1897 eOLUMBIHS
$75
To All Alike
Standard of the World.
Hartford Bicycles, *»«» «>— «mh r»i—un.$iiflT $45, $40.
If you cannot pay all cash, pay by the month.
Caution: The Columbia. Photographic
Contest closes October 1st. Terms
of competition may be obtained of
any Colombia dealer, or will be
mailed by us upon application.
POPE MFG. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
Catalogue lor one 2-cent stamp.
If Columbia* are not properly represented in
your vicinity, let us know.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE!__
Walter Baker & Co.’s |
^ Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
Coetm lea a than ONE CENT a cap.
Be aure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
(Ert.bii.iKd i78«.) Dorchester, Mass.
POLLY’S LODGER.
T was a beautiful
August morning—
one of those deli
cious summer
mornings, when the
air Is full of melt
ing blue light, and
the leaves flutter
softly and the very
brown sparrows
dart In and out un
der the eaves in an
ecstacy of tiny delight. And the gold
en darts of sunshine, peeping through
the shabby brown moreen curtains at
No. 19 Darrel street, made a little
aureole of brightness around Polly
Hopkins’ brown braids, as she sat with
the account book in her lap and the
top of the pencil between her teeth.
“Thirteen,” said Polly, Indistinctly,
on account of Che pencil, “and three
are sixteen—and three are nineteen!
Three and three are six—and thirteen
are nineteen. That’s all I can make
of it, do what I will! Oh, dear!”
"Polly, what a noise you are mak
ing!” said a gently reproachful voice
from the adjoining room. “How do
you suppose I can get a divine repose
into my ‘Evangeline’s’ face if you keep
on chattering so?”
Polly rose up, stowed the pencil be
hind her ear, took the account book
under her arm and went into the other
room, where Miss Musidora Hopkins,
her elder sister, stood before an easel,
with her yellow hair coiled carelessly
around her head and her slim, pretty
form enshrouded in a brown linen
painting blouse. And at one glance it
was easy to see that in the Hopkins
family Musidora represented the ideal
and Polly the practical.
“Musidora,” said the little brown
cheeked, brown-eyed maiden, “is there
any chance of your getting a purchaser
for that picture on exhibition at Mon
roe’s?” '
“I don’t know, I’m sure,” said Musi
dora, stepping back a pace or two to
obtain a better view bf “Evangeline’s"
nose.
"Because, if there Isn't,” added Pol
ly, desperately, “we can’t pay the rent
—that’s all.”
“Polly,” said Musidora, in despair,
“no one can hope to be a genius with
such a sister as you. To conceive a
grand idea one’s mind must be entire
ly at ease. To portray that idea on6
must be free from every lurking care.”
“But the rent must be paid,” per*
sisted Polly.
“Sell something, then.”
“But what?”
“The little silver teapot.”
“I sold that last week,” sighed Pol
ly.
"The barometer.”
“That is already offered in Schnei
der’s window.”
“Aunt Janet's gold beads.”
"We paid the grocer yesterday with
Aunt Janet’B gold beads.”
“Well—something then—anything, l
don’t care what. Didn’t that old lady
decide to take the furnished room up
stairs?”
Polly shook her head dolorously.
"There are so many furnished rooms to
let.” said she.
"Well, then, we had better sell the
furniture,” said Musidora, frowning at
her palette.
“But—don’t be vexed, Musidora, aft
er we’ve eaten and drank and lived
that out."
"Then,” said Musidora, tragically,
“we’ll starve! At all events, Polly,
leave me in peace now until I’ve
dreamed out ‘Evangeline’s’ face.”
And Polly trudged downstairs, saying
to herself:
“I wish I was a genius like Musidora.
Geniuses don’t feel care and debt and
poverty like other folks do.”
Just as this fancy was passing
through her head, she found herself
face to face with a stout gentleman in
gray, with a ruddy face and a clear blue
eye.
“Hello, little girl,” said he, good hu
moredly, “don’t run over me! Where’s
the woman of the house?”
"I am the woman of the house.” saiu
Polly, with dignity.
“You?” said the middle-aged gentle
man. "Wkew-w-w!’ Beg pardon. I’m
sure; but the sign on the door-”
“A furnished room to let,” said Poi
ly, eagerly. "Quite right, sir; would
you like to look at it?”
“I don’t mind,” said the gentleman
“Is the house quiet? Any other lodg
ers?”
"The house is very quiet, sir,” sain
Polly. “And there's only one old lady
who is quite deaf and rather nca:
sighted and only goes out on Sundays
—Mrs. Jenks. her name is.”
"That will suit me to a T,” said the
stout gentleman, surveying the neat
little room, with its pale green carpet
its suite of cottage furniture and the
water color drawings on the wall, "and
I like the room. It seems clean and
cool, and its windows open to the south
I like a southern aspect. It’s as Jgood
for people as it is for peaches: How
much a week? In advance, of
course?”
“Five dollars, sir,” said Polly, ex
pectantly.
“It’s a bargain,” said the stout gen
tleman, pulling out a bill. “Here’s the
first week. My trunks will come this
afternoon. Please send up towels and
hot water at once.”
Polly went down stairs, secretly
wondering what she should do.
“He wants towels and -hot water,”
said she to herself, “and I’ve no maid
to send with ’em. Very well! Lodg
ers don’t grow on every bush. I’ll be
the maid.”
And Polly tied a great checked ging
ham apron above her dress, obscured
her head and face in a Shaker bonnet,
gave the end of her nose a dab with
the stove blacking and went upstairs
again with half a dozen clean towels
over her arm and a pitcher of hot wator
in her hand.
"Please sir,” said she, trying to talk
through Tier nose in Imitation of the
maid servant next door, who was trou
bled with catarrh, "here's the things.”
"Ah!" said the stout gentleman, who
stood on the hearth with his back to
.the place where the fire would h'avo
been, if there had been any fire. "Put
’em down, my good girl. I say.”
"Sir?"
“What’s the name of your mistress?"
"Which, sir?"
"Are there two of ’em?" demanded
the stout gentleman.
“Oh. yes, sir. There’s Miss Musidora
Hopkins—she’s a great genius and
paints pictures. And there’s Miss
Polly, that ain’t a genius and keeps
house,” answered the "sol Ulsant"
domestic.
“And which of ’em showed me up
here?”
“That was Miss Polly, sir."
“Ah! the one that ain’t a genius.”
“Yes, please, sir.”
“She’s a pretty girl, anyhow," said
the stout gentleman. “You may go
now, Betsy.’.’
And Polly scudded out of the room
like a mouse from a trap.
Musidora was still dreaming in front
of the unfinished canvas, when her sis
ter darted In, waving a crumpled bank
note in the air.
“Polly,” said Musidora, "what is all
this about?”
“We’ve got a lodger,” said Polly, tri
umphantly. "The furnished room is
let, and here’s the first week’s pay In
advance, and we can settle our rent
now! Three cheers for the new lodg
er!”
And Polly spun around on her foot
like Fanny Ellsler.
"Perhaps he won't be suited! Per
haps he won’t stay!” said Musidora,
dubiously.
“But then again, perhaps he will,”
chirped Polly.
The stout gentleman did stay. He
made himself friends with every one.
He treated the deaf old lady’s sick
canary in a manner which filled that
ancient personage's venerable head
with Joy; he suggested new subjects to
Musidora, the genius; he told Polly of
an excellent way to take the spot of
kerosene out of the carpet. He paid
his rent at 6 o’clock precisely every
Saturday evening, and never found out
that it was Polly who hung the fresh
towels over his door knob, and blacked
the boots he put out every day, with a
ten cent piece beside them.
"Somebody must do it,” said Polly,
when Musidora reproached her with the
menial task. “And as long as we can’t
afford a servant, why not I?”
She was a little surprised, though,
when Mrs. Jenks, the deaf lodger, told
her that she had heard from Mrs. Ste
phen Sudbury, who had it from old
Miss Pelican, who knew all about the
family, that Mr. Dudley Warrener (the
stout, middle-aged gentleman) was a
rich, bachelor, with everything that
"I?” SAID POLLY.
heart could wish and a spice of eccen
tricity thrown in.
“And people do say,” added the *lea£
lady, “that he’s in love with one of you
girls.”
“Musldora, of-' course," said Polly.
“He often goes to sit in the studio of an
afternoon. And nobody ccould help
falling in love with Musldora.”
And Polly went up to her own room
and cried a little, probably at the idea
of losing Musidora.
"It would be so lonesome,” said she
to herself. “Oh, so lonesome, with Mr.
Warrener gone—and Musidora.”
She was making a custard for tea
that afternoon, when Mr. Warrener’s
footstep rang on the kitchen thre3h
hold.
"I beg your pardon, Miss Polly,” said
he, looking somewhat disconcerted. ”1
—1 wanted Betsy to post a letter for
me.”
"She isn't in just now.” said Polly,
turning very red.
"Can 1 come in?” said Mr. Warre
ner.
“Why, certainly," said Polly.
So the stout gentleman came in and
seated himself on a corner of the kit
chen table.
"Miss Polly." said he.
"Sir?" said Polly.
"I'm just forty years old.”
“Are you. sir?” said Polly, thinking
within herself, “Now. he's going to tell
me about Musldora.
"Should you consider that too old to
marry?" went on Mr. Warrener, solici
tously.
"Oh, dear, no,” responded Polly.
“Should you think any young lady
would accept me if i were to propose?”
he queried.
“Oh, dear, vesi" Polly answered.
"Would you?”
”1?” said Polly, dropping her Irou
eustard spoon in astonishment.
“Yes. you.”
"But I thought it was Musidora that
you liked.”
“I do like Musidora,” said Mr. War
rrner, "but I love little Polly.”
Polly Hopkins never know how It
was that she found herself crying on
the middle-aged lodger's shoulder, and
he was patting her head and soothing
her as if she were a child.
“And so you really do like me a lit
tle,” said Mr. Werrener, In a voice that
sounded husky. “My gem—my dear
Uttl# oearl of Poll vs!”
So all the poverty and grinding and
pinching came to an end. And Polly ;
never told her husbund until after they
were married of the little deceit she
had practiced on him regarding the
question of Betsy. |
"And you really blacked my boots?''
said Mr. Warrener, reproachfully.
"Yes,” nodded Polly, "because I did
so want you to be suited.”
"I’m suited now," said Mr. Warrener,
“for life."—N. Y. Ledger.
MAKING MONEY IN A NEW TOWN
And It Wasn't Dug Out of the Ground
Either*
White Pine, Nev., was almost un
known to the world until one day in
1869, when a prospector struck it rich
—so rich that the story of his discov
ery could not be kept secret, and the
whole western country was Interested
In the developments that followed.
Six months after that memorable
strike one point in the camp—Treas
ure hill—had a population of 20,000,
and the whole district was the scene
of & memorable bonanza excitement.
As usual in such booms the gam
blers followed the rush for the new
camp, and among them were two
young men who came originally from
Illinois, and who were introduced as
"Jeff" and “Al” Hankins. The new
comers opened an establishment on a
modest scale in a business block, up
stairs, and got along so well that they
soon brought out their brother, George,
as assistant.
The three brothers continued in busi
ness until an accident happened which
brought them prosperity and changed
their plans so radically that they ftlt
justified in moving to Chicago. Ac
cording to an old miner who knew the
boys at the time, Jeff and Al had been
away on business. Returning to the
camp by stage the rig was upset and
both the boys were thrown out. Jeff
had his leg broken and Al turned up in
camp the next day carrying a cane and
showing symptoms of suffering when
anybody was around to observe.
Things went along this way until
time came for the trial of suits for in
ury brought by the Hankinses against
the Stage company. They both proved
that they had received serious and per
manent injuries in the accident, and
that the Stage company was respons
ible for them. The jury returned in
favor of the plaintiffs. Jeff got $15,
000 and Al $8,000. Just as soon as the
cmpany had settled with them Al had
one of the most remarkably sudden re
coveries on record. It is currently be
lieved in White Pine to this day that
Al threw his cane away within thirty
seconds after he was paid, but of
course this is only gossip. Anyway, It
was only a short time afterward that,
they all went to Chicago and-opened
up the establishment that became
famous.
IGNORANCE
Guldra Who Led the Hint of Sian,
About London Had Trouble.
The King of Siam has proved himself
to be familiar with English history.
He has not passed a regular examina
tion, but has shown himself acquainted
with the occupants of the tombs in
Westminster Abbey, which is about the
same. The King was shown about
England's Valhalla by Canon Wilber
force. He coldly passed by the statues
of Pitt, Livingstone and Herschel in
the nave, but paused before that of
Darwin. "Darwin, great man, I know
him,” he remarked. The helmet worn
by Henry V. at Agineourt was shown
him. He looked at it carefully and in
quired its weight. He seemed surprised
when told that it weighed nine pounds,
twelve ounces. When shown the flags
of the Knights of the Bath, he asked
for the Duke of Wellington’s. Queen
Elizabeth’s tomb impressed him great
ly. All of a sudden he said, “Where
is Mary?” No one knew exactly what
he meant. Then he went on, “Mary—
Mary. Queen of Scots.”
“She was beheaded,” he added. This
circumstance seemed to Impress him.
for in a moment he said: “Where is
the other?" Soon it was understood
that decapitation was the connecting
link and that he wished to see the
tomb of Charles the First. He was dis
appointed to learn that Charles was
burled at Windsor. In the Poet’s Cor
ner Tennyson and Scott received most
of his attention. At St. Paul’s he was
shown the memorial of General Gor
don, but shocked his guides by inquir
ing with great sincerity: “Who was
General Gordon?” “Oh, he was a man
very well known in the East." was thr
only answer thought necessary. Alto
gether Chulalongkorn showed himself
to be a pretty fair historian, but better
posted in ancient than modern events:
Kuittrd HU HiiKiiiMt.
“Yes.” said the agitator, "I insist
that this new tariff bill is the. worst
thing that ever happened. They say
it is going to provide a job for every
body. but that's false. i can show
you one man right now that it has
actually deprived of an opportunity to
make a living.”
“Where is h'1? What’s his name.'”
"Here he Is! I am the man.”
•’How has It hurt you?”
“How has it hurt me? Why, I can’t
get anybody to listen to me any more.
Confound it. the people that l used to
harangue are all being forced to work
for a living again. It’s a shame, so it
Is!"
And he walked away.—Cleveland
Leader.
Tit for Tot.
“You don’t know much about the
city, do you?” said the city cousin. In
his superior way as he was showing
his country relative around.
“No more’n you do about the farm,”
was the prompt reply.—Chicago Post
Lively Sb««p.
There it a young married couple in
Chicago who are recovering from theie
first quarrel. It wasn’t a bad quarrel,
but the bride became quite spunky
for a time. They were out in tha
country and she gazed over the green
fields in delight until a herd of snrjU
animals caught her eyes, which, by
the way, are rather short-sighted.
“Oh," she cried, "aren’t they lovely?
Such nice, fat sheep! Aren’t they
lovely sheep, dear?’1 “Yes, darling,’’
responded the horrid man, “they are,
but you’d have a deuce of a time
shearing them. They are pigs.”
Shake late Your Shoo*.
Allen’s Foot-Kase, a powder for the
feet It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It Is tha
greali comfort discovery of the age:
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tlght-flttin®
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted. La
Roy, N. T._
* Worth the Trouble.
Friend—Why do you sell to those
society people if you have such a
time collecting the bills?
Florist—Hist! I use them aeetool
pigeons, to lure in the nobodies who
pay cash.
There la a Class of People '
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell It
from coffee. It does not cost over
as much. Children may drink it' with
great benefit. , 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try U. Aak for
GRAIN-O.
Domestic Karos* m.
Mr. Softleigh, waking In the mid
dle ol the night—My, dear.l am sura
there Is a man in the house. Mrs.
Softleigh—Go to sleep again, Algy;
you aro flattering yourself.—Town
Topics._j,
i ki:e, important information
To men (plain envelope.) How, after ten
years! fruitless doctoring, 1 was fully re
stored to full vigor and robust manhood.
No C.O.D. fraud. No money accepted. No
connection with medical concerns. Beni
absolutely free. Address, Lock Box 288,
Chicago, Ul. Bend 2-cent stamp if con
venient. ''
- (.U •.
Some people haven’t enough hospi
tality In them to entertain their own
opinions.
Coo’s Coosa Bolsom
la the oldest and beat It will braak up s cold aniektS
Muui uit) thing alae. It la always reliable. Trytfc
The scales must drop from one's eye*
before he can weigh anything fairly,.
Scrofula
M Our daughter broke oat with aero tola
■ores all over her teee end heed,. She
grew worse until we gave her Hood's
Sarsaparilla. When she had taken, six.
bottles her face was smooth and the
scrofula has never returned.’! . .Silas
Vebnoot, West Point, New York, .i<
HOOd’S Aparin
Is the best—Id fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. as cents.
ftSE BR^
POMMEL
TbeBest
Saddle Coat.
SUCKER
m
StdL
Keeps both rider end uddle per
fectly dry tn the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint Ask for
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Sikker—
It is entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER, Roston/Mass.
m
1
CORE YOURSELF!
. Use Big Cl for unnatural
discharges, Inflammations*
[ irritations or ulceration*
of nucoua membrunee.
_ Painlaas, and not astrin
ATHEEVAN&GHEJMCM.OQ. «®t»* or poisonous.
aMkjBranM,
or sent in plain wrapper.
for
sent on requite
by express, prepaid, t
|lor 3 bottles, |2.75.
Circular eenl on rsquei
TOYS
And Fancy Goods. Tha
largest ftock and Lowest
prices in the west.
'Wholesale aud Retail.
H. Hardy A Co„
1819 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Getyoar Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
PENSIONS
Write CAPT. O’FARRELL, Pension Agent,
I42B New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C.
WILL ITJE BOY OR GIRL
We can tellt Send S a turn pa for qn#«fion blaak. Ad*
WitcoMlp Medical Institute, lariiaiiu, wu.
---S
DnnriUPTfaebMt Red RopeRoofingfor
n UII I* I n 11 lc* per sq. ft., caps and nails in
,,VWi Aubat tnteafor PlHAter
Ssaptot free, tw pay umui eoowsq cntcmdwt!M.
nDHDCV NEW DISCOVERY; gives
Wi W K quick relief and cures worst
cases. Bend for book of testimonials and 10 days’
treatment Free. H.H.flKgu*BB0i8. liiaata. ta.
PATENTS
H. WILLSONdkOO..Wash
ington, D. C. No fee till patent
secured. 48-page Seek free.
3RAIN
Top of the market. Quick
returns. B. A M. Grain
Co.* Kaunas City. Mo.
If afflicted with
sore eyes, use
jThompsos’sEys Wstsr.
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 4-0.-1897.
When writing to advertiser*, kindly men
tion this paper. <
1 Cough Syrup. Testes Good. Use |
lu lima Sold by drasBi.t&
CONSUMPTION