Nebraska Newspapers

    Whan Women Writer* Write.
Conan Doyle says he has always ob
frrved that whether a woman's style
of writing be plain or florid, it is always
clear and comprehensible. "No woman
that 1 can recollect,” he says, “has
ever been tempted into the heresy of
preciosity. The word style, which In
Prance has always been synonymous
with lucidity, has in England become
more and more identified with obscur
ity, so that if you |parn a new writer
Is a stylist yc-i nearly always find a
difficulty in understanding wbat he
means. The best style, like the best
glass, is that which is so clear that
you do not observe It. Some of our
critics are fond of talking of pimple
patches, but purple patches were never
a sign of health. Now. in this respect,
I think the ladies have always been on
the side of sanity and I do not think
that any one could have a better model
of prose romance than such writers as
Olive Schreiner or Miss Wilkins.”—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
A tiHKAT hA\ I Ml.
Hy using the King Itrnml Chicory, manu
factured hy the American Chicory Corn
Iuiny, of Omaha. Nebraska, you can cut
down your coffee bill % per cent, besides
improving the drink You will lind it
• < inimical. wholesome and agreeable.
Ask your grocer for King brand Chicory
put up in pound packages If lie does not
11 jilt, write the factory. Samples mailed
Iree on application.
Vernacular.
“He Is mad!”
The new footman heard the words
and trembled in his shoes.
Into what kind of a family had the
fates at last thrust him? he thought.
Cpstanrs he hoard a loud voice re
sounding through the hall ,and occa
sionally a tremendous hang, as if some ]
article of furniture were being hurled
from one end of the room to another,
"Ife Is mad!”
The servants clustered together and I
| I he expression on their faces showed
p that they were decidedly uncomfort
able. ___
Hurl tug ton flout*—Only 9‘4':.r,0 to Hun
Fmni’fxii
June 20 1o July 3. account notional
convention Christian Kndeavorers.
Special trains. Through tourist and
palace sleepers. Stop-overs allowed at I
anti west of Denver. Return via 1'ort
Jonil. Ye’lowstone Dark and Rlack
Hills if desired.
Kndeavorers and their friends who
take the Hurlington Route are guar
anteed a quick, cool and comfortable
journey, line scenery (by daylight) and
tirst class equipment.
berths are reserved ami descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest It. Ac M. R. R. ticket agent or
write to J. Francis. (». b. A., Hurling
i ton Route, Omaha. Neb.
Of All Sort* and Corn lit ions.
English papers report a phenomenal
marriage which took place at South
Shields. The bridegroom was six feet
two inches tall; the bride three feet
two and one half inches. The three
witnesses were a man without arms
who signed the marriage contract with
a peD the stock of which he held be
tween his teeth, a woman who weighed
3f>0 pounds and a roan seven feet six
inches tall.
I l elie-e my prompt use of bixo's Cure
j revented quick consumption Mrs. Lucy j
Wallace, Marquet. Kon., Dec. 12, '95.
Apples to llurn.
Five hundred and eighty barrels of
apples have been washed ashore at Co
chester, on Lake Michigan, and as the
fruit Is on a sand beach many miles
from a railroad the underwriters of
Chicago telegraphed the Coehester peo
ple to eat the apples.
rARKKI.I/W RED STAR EITRAIT If |
The bent: all *rroc«r> will refund you* mosey if J
you are not natlsfled with It.
The first thing a man does when he |
gets drunk is to say that he is u gentle- i
man.
Edurnie Your llowels WHti Caimrrt*.
Candy C’uttiartic, cure constipation forever.
10c lfC. C C fail, drugiast* refund money.
A girl should never marry a man
whose mother was a good cook.
ST* ST* S^* sm* ST* ***\ S^* /
\ Predict Ion AI»ont »jr».
The follow tog prediction, made by
the Royal College of Physicians of Ba
varia in 1835, is now on record in the
trrhlves of the Nuremberg and Furth
Railway, in that country. When it was
proposed to build this line, the phy
sicians of the country met and for
mally protested against it. ‘'Locomo
tion, by the aid of any kind of steam
machines whatever," the Bavarian
physicians declared, "should be pro
hibited In the Interest of the public
health. The rapid movements cannot
fail to produce in the passengers the
mental ailment called delirium furios
11m. Even admitting.” the protest went
on, “that travelers will consent to run
the ilsk, the state can do no less than
protect the bystanders. The sight alone
of a locomotive passing at ftili speed
suffices to produce this frightful malady
of the brain. It Is, at any rate, Indis
pensable that a harrier at least six
feet high, should be erected on both
Eldes of the track.”
A '<11 of Mint
Rising at morning or evening from some low
;iltd. often carries In lls folds the seeds of
rrmlHrlii. Where umlariul fever prevail no
me I- safe, unless prnlccfed ny siune efltclcnt
medicinal safeguard, Hostelfer's Stomach
Ritters Is In it It a protection and it remedy.
Vo person who Inhabits. or sojourns In a
miasmatic region of country, should omit to
procure tills fortifying agent, which Is also
llii' mu st known remedy for dvsp< pslu. con*
kllputlon, kidney trouble and rheumatism.
A I'urarlox.
"Man," said the corner evangelist,
"Is made of clay.”
“Aw. git out,” retorted Mr. Perry
Patettlc, who chose to assume that the
remark was directed to himself. "Kf
man Is made of dirt, why Is it that the
drver he is the more his name is
mud?" _
summer IE * curs Ians eta the 'Vabash Hall*
road.
Vocation tours for the summer will
anon be placed on sale. Half Kates to
Toronto in July. Half Rates to Buf
falo in August. Reduced Rates to
Nashville Exposition now on sale.
Special rates for tours of the Great
Lakes. General western agency for
all Trans-Atlantic steamship lines
.send 4 cents m stamps tor nnmisome
book. “To the bake Resorts and Be
yond. For rates, time-tables, sailing
lists and cabin plans for steamers or
other information, call at Wabash
Ticket office. 1415 Farnum street (Bux
ton Hotel Block) or write Geo. N.
Clayton. N. W. Pass. Agt.. Omaha.Neb.
A <iOO(l (iUCM.
“Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?”
asked the teacher. “Noah’s wife,” said
Tommy, who is considered great at
gin-suing Philadelphia American.
Nlink* Into Your MIiom.
Allen’s Foot-Kane, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and Instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It Is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
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
mall for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FHEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L«
Roy, N. Y.
Some people like a had thing' so well
that they make shortcake out of goose
berries.
W hat you need is something to euro you
Get Itr. Kay's Renovator. See ad.
Our idea of a good base ball game is
where the home team wins.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Life Awa*
To quit tobacco easily and forever, he mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, toVe No-To
llac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, f>0c or $1 Cure
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York.
Run* of l.ong Range.
Twenty-seven foreign ships carry
guns haiing a range of ten miles each.
Mrs. Wlnilon '« Mouthing Sirup
For children teeth iny ►often*tlieyum*. reduce* inflam
mation, uUaje pain, cure* wind colic. 26cent► a bottle
Engaged people always think every
one is talking about them.
| The Pin that Will. 1
"The pill that will," implies the pilla that >.
V won’t. Their name is legion. Tho name of “the v^J
C pill that will” is Ayer's Cathartic Pill. It is a
pill to rely on. Properly used it will cure con
\ ptipation, biliousness, sick headache, and tho /:g\
other ills that result from torpid liver. Ayer's
^ pills are not designed to spur the liver into a 3 ,
,, Vv ' momentary activity, leaving it in yet more
t i incapable condition after tho immeiliato effect )
is past. They are compounded with the pur- 4
pose of toning up the entire system, removing 'v< 1
the obstructing conditions, and putting tho *
(„ J liver into proper relations with the rest of the £ )
^ organs for natural co-operation. Tho record » f Jr .
Ayer's Plils during the half century they have IS/
besn in public use establtshen their great and
• P peruiauent value in all liver affections.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
, c)
KATHARINE TRENT.
T WAP half-past .V
and almost dark. i
Most of the seats
were occupied, el
1 ther by the passen
gers In person or
by their represen
tative luggage, and
t h e lamplighter
had just completed
his tour. I)lck had
disposed of wraps,
cane, umbrella, and the bundle
some fruit of a day's shopping
in town; had exerted himself In
every possible way to secure the com
fort and amusement of his companion,
nnd then, having failed to elicit thp
slightest response, had gone into per
manent retirement behind the even
ing paper.
Hut Miss Katharine Trent failed to
find anything Interesting In the new
magazines, and was now leaning dis
consolately back in her seat, wrapped
in penitent contemplation of the half
inch of Dick's forehead and smoothly
parted brown hair visible above the
edge of the paper. A box of choco
lates and a big bunch of violets In her
lap seemed equally unregarded.
"1 suppose,” she thought, drawing
together her pretty brows, “If news
papers were made of glass, 1 could see
Dick's eyes; but It's a good tiling they
aren't, for I should certainly feel In
clined to break that one into a thou
sand pieces.”
The train was going at a fair speed
now. and murmurs of contented con
versation reached her ear.
"Dick,” she said suddenly, silting
bolt upright, "here we are almost to
Hushey. Are you really going to go
as far as Watford with me?”
"I am afraid 1 must,” and Dick laid
down his paper with grave courtesy,
un/1 l/i/il//>/1 tiw u m/inu-nt ul r dllfht info
her eye*. ''.Mother Is down there with
Bessie, you know, and I telegraphed
them to expect me out to dinner. I ,
never like to disappoint Bers,”
But Kate had dropped her eyes
when Dick looked at her; the smile
and the "I'm ho glad!” with which !
she meant to begin her overture* of j
peace had died on her lips, and she
stared with burning cheeks out Into
the darkness, while Dick, with a hard
ly repressed sigh, again took refuge
in his paper. But he read line after
line without catching a word of the
sense.
"I suppose I was an ass to think she
cared for me,” he was thinking. "It’s
plain enough now that she doesn't and
never did;” and Dick spread out his
paper and refolded it with a vicious
punch.
The truth was that Miss Katharine
Trent was a bundle of startling contra
dictions. That she had a tender heart,
or that she was thoughtful and earn
est, no one who looked for a moment
Into her big, serious blue eyes could
doubt. Yet often, If not indeed gen- !
eraily, she acted without a moment's |
reflection. Her little Italian singing |
master was fond of calling her his
"beautiful chord of the ninth,” and
said that everything depended upon
her proper resolution.
It had begun to rain. A few drops
zigzagged their downward career
across the pane with most fascinating
unexpected movements; but Katharine
did not even see them. She was think
ing desperately of that look in Dick's
eyes. Of course he loved her. She
knew that. Didn't she love him just
as much? But here her conscience
awoke with a start, and informed her
KISSED HIM.
that if she did love him rhe had taken
every precaution to c met al the fHc:
from herself, and Dick, and every one
< l*p. "And don't you." conscience
went on, "don’t you treat almost every
fellow you know better than you treut
Dick? Ami didn't you this very after
noon refuse even lo talk about mar
rying him?"
The train wa* Hying now ami Kath
arine found herself listening frantical
ly to the measured double slum of the
wheels, that brought nearer every In
slant the time when Dick would go.
"I know he'll never look at no- or
speak to me again I don t htamr him
I t an t a»k him to forgive me because
I should certainly cry and O'" Her
heart almost «hoked her with Ita heal
ing for tha train bad liegoa to slow
up. and IMrk was putting on his coat
Suddenly a vole* pitched In a girlish
topranno fell on her ear
"tlood bye Will, ' It said and please
write to us at one - wont you* You
know mamma always worries ao about
you Hood-bye" a ktes "good bye'"
That waa all. but It was enough not
j a minute fur rede* Hon but Katharine
needed none
Dak waa imtJ* h*» ha* sad <ane !
| In hand, but Kata waa already oh her
I feel
I will," she sa d to hareeif with a
! swift a lane* around white 'he pink
In her < ht ehs - hanged to red and
flawed dear up to her hwir I will*”
The man at the other side of the tar" j
tinge was looking t-ul u| the wtwdow j
* tin une will ever kn< w the differ
skew sh* went on and I > an t bear
to nave him go
’ | telegraph**! f«kl father In meet
thie linin' tu«k was saying I *anl
Ip must harry *
"Goo*]-! ye. Pick.'’ ;aid Kate, her
mice positively ringing with cousinly
iffcction. “I am awfully sorry I can't
so with you and see Cousin Hess; and
>p sure to give my love to Aunt
Katie;” and. tiptoeing a little, she
lulled his race down to hers and kisst d
ilm straight on the mouth.
For a moment the universe seemed
;o reel about Pick's head. Then he
<ank into the seat and pulled Kate
lown beside him.
"You will lie carried by -O, Pick'
ind Kate was almost sobbing in an
igony of blushes.
"I think I'll change my mind, and go
m to Pinner!" remarked Pick, chcer
rullly, taking In at a glance the too
interested observer on the opposite
seat. "Your father er i'nc’e John
might not meet you. you know; and,
besides”--crushing both her hands
against him as he bent over her In a
blissful moment when their fellow pas
senger was looking the other way
"besides, you have not told me when
you will marry me." Folks at Home.
CRIME IN LITERATURE.
A Significant Fact Tliat. Deserves ■
l.lttlr I'nimlUcralIon.
An article in the Westminster Re
view deals with “Crime in Current
Literature," the anonymous author as
serting that “never were there so manv
pens engaged in dealing with crime
nlid criminals as at the present time;
the few, seriously Find solemnly, the
many, lightly and Irreverently, and
unwitting of the moral mischief they
thereby engender. ’ He refers especi
ally fr> the fondness for “detective
stories." most of which, he finds, are
written by Individuals who have not
and never had the remotest connec
tion with the police." On this head
the writer furnishes the following sta
tistics;
The number of newspapers, strictly
so-called, published weekly In (Ireat
liritain and containing serial stories
of one kind or another Is nearly 80(1.
Of these 592 are published in England
and Wales, 113 in Hcotland and Ml In
Ireland. Out of this total it has been
ascertained that in the year 1893 no
fewer than 240 published complete, or
portions of. detective stories stories
of all phases and forms of criminal
ity, describing the details thereof with
greater or less degrees of minuteness;
here making the eritnlnal a sort of
Claude Duval, or highway hero worthy
of emulation, and there rightly brand
ing him as an Iniquitous scoundrel fit
only for the clutch of Jack Ketch, hut
almost invariably depicting the hlde
ousness of crime as It certainly ought
not to lie depleted. Many such week
ly newspapers as are published in pop
ulous centers have long ago recognised
the importance of this factor in help
ing to increase their circulation, and
they cannot be blamed for it. Out it is
a somewhat remarkable fact, which
the inquiry Into this phase of the sub
ject has made evident, that in newspa
pers of the class Indicated which are
published in Ireland the general char
acter of the serial stories was, and
like enough still is, much above that
of the stories published in the same
place in English or Scottish newspa
pers. On an average, there are fewer
by far that make the same literary spe
cialty ,in story or “experience” form,
of the subject of crime and its detec
tion. In the light of the past, or even
of present, events in Ireland this evi
dence may he taken for what it is
worth; hut it is none the less a sig
nificant fact deserving of a little con
sideration by those whom it may hap
pen to concern.
AT MONTE CARLO.
('Iitraitrrlatlrii About TIiihm- Who I lay
at Thin I ailioUH ICenorl.
From a letter on the present season
at Monte Carlo, the famous resort and
gambling place, which is published in
a i’aris paper, the following extract is
not without interest to American read
ers. says the Haitiinore Sun. In the
Salon de Jeux each afternoon and
evening there is a great crowd just now
and considerable sensation is being
created by the playing of some of the
more determined punters. Most re
marked among the boldest is an
American artist, a painter, recently
u*c crated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor. He bets lurge sums with
out a moment's hesitation, and fre
nuentlv makes enormous wins. It is
all done so rapidly a* to astonish look
ers-on. The gentleman In question
w in* or "loses with but little show of
excitement and Is certainly and em
phatically what the French style beau
Jouettr He seldom sits at a table, al
ways plays roulette and walk-* about
from table to table, attracting .much
attention by hi* impetuous play. In
marked rintiast to his style 1* that of
a stout gentleman who never plays
except when sealed, and who. having
made selection of a number upon the
roulette table, remain* faithful to It,
and, with an air of intruding patience,
risers It with gold until, havlug mad*
a large win he slowly retires all the
while having remained In b * »eai
impassive not even the mam marcel
tots giwel fortune tnuslng his vacant ex
presaton to attsr in the least It i*
lurtona to note that while the other
placer terns to he so popular and gen
erally llhed the stout party, a hose
good or had fortune seems is have *«>
Util* elect upon htm la dee dedly tin
popular people appear **» dtatih* see
tna him so ua-g*><ed i c hi* phenoat
ns! good lire '<*eel ns* up hwtnme
exclaimed a tivacieM** little French
ladv after the punter had ew phleg-*
maticatty put Into hie pur hat the Jt
amt tram* he had w. n in a single r •«»
v est use N»a* htne had that those
etandtng around felt as she diet was
•c meed hr their appro* tag laughter
In ttregwa h».e sic H«Mt term et
prune orchards
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL]
LESSON XI JUNE 13 PAULS
ADVICE TO TIMOTHY.
Golden Icit: "From » Child Thou
Hast Known the Holy Hrrlptow*.
Which Are Alile to Make Thee Wise
Into Salvation” ll. Tim. 111-15.
I’lt lesson for to-day
Includes 2 Tim. 1: 1
7 a lid 3: 14-17. at* fol
lows: 1 Paul, an
apostle of Jesus
rhrist by the will of
God. according to
the promise of life
which is In rhrist
Ji sus. 2 To Tim
othy. my dearly be
loved son: Grace,
mercy, and peace,
from God the Pal It
er and rhrist Jr huh
our Lord ;; I thank God, Whom I h«iv*
from my forefather* with pure conscience,
thiit without ceasing I have remembrance
of thee in my prayers night and day. 4
Greatly d« t iring to see thee, being mind
ful of thy tears, that 1 may he filled
with Joy When I call to remembrance
the unfeigned faith that Is in thee, whleh
dwelt Mmt In thy grandmother Lois, and
thy mother Kuuhe; and I am persuaded
that in thee also, ti Wherefore I put the.
In remembrance, that thou stir up the
gift of God, whleh Is In thee by the put
ting on of my hands. 7 For God hath not
given ns the spirit of fear; hut of power,
and of bee, and of a sound mind.
14 Hut continue thou In the things which
Jibuti hast learned and hast been assured
of. knowing of whom thou hast learned
them. lf» And that from a child thou hast
known the holy tferlptures, which are abb
to make thee wist unto salvation through
faith which Is In Christ Jesus. All
Scripture ik given by Inspiration of God,
and Is profitable for doctrine, for reproof,
for correetion, for instruction In right
eousness. 17 That the man of God may
lie perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all
good works.
The Second ICpIstle to Timothy. The
Heeond Fplstle to Timothy was probably
«. ft« ii- ... i-r 4 I i «4 hi li- I 111
wan Imprisoned at Home, t»nd "If* con
stant expectation of martyrdom. It may
t»e regarded as the dying counsel of the
venerable apostolic father to his son in
the Lord. Ir contains u variety of In
junctions as to the duties of Christians
tinder trial* and temptations, and con
clude* with expressions of a full and trl
nmphsnt faith In the Ixird Jesus Christ,
and In all the glorious promises made to
his true followers."—Brhaff.
Lc**ori Preview "Look track to chap
ter 3; 1-13. What a picture of the tlm«
to come’ And Is that time, to which Paul
looked forward, yet trust? Look only at
a few touches In the picture: Men shall
be lovers of self, lover* of money, boast
ers r Revised Version;. Is not that a pic
ture of thl* present time? And look again:
They shall turn away their ears from
truth, and be turned unto fable*. That
Is what Is going on now; all sorts of false
doctrine, follies, and wickedness taking
the place that should he given to the
truth of God. Ho Paul cannot congratu
late Tlmo.by on the time that Is coming
< annot tell him his path will lie smooth
and pleasant and prosperous. But what
does he tell him? First, that In th*>
midst of ail this sickness, confusion, per
plexity. and darkness there Is one true,
sure and holy guide the written word of
field.
Lesson Hymn:
Father of mercies, In thy word what end
less glory shine*!
Forever he thy name adored for these
celestial lines.
<> rnuy these heavenly pages he our ever
dear delight;
And still new beauties may we see, and
still Inereasing light.
Divine Instructor, gracious Lord, be thou
forever near;
Teach us to love thy sacred word, and
view the Havlor there.
—Anne Bteele.
The theme of this lesson is found in Its
final sentence, "That the man of God
may be perfect." What are the forces
that contribute to form a perfect char
acter? Some of the most powerful are
suggested in these verses. Taking them
up In the order here named, they are the
f ollow Inc:
1. Friendship. Verses 1-4. The com
panionship of the young Timothy was a
benefit and help lo the apostle Paul; but
how much more was the friendship of
Paul a blessing to Timothy! No one could
associate long with that noble nature and
not have his character shaped by Its In
fluence. The best In Timothy was awak
ened by contact with the apostle.
2. Prayer. Verse 3. Paul’s prayer in
behalf of his young friend was another
force in the shaping of his character.
There are spiritual powers in this world.
Influences are called forth by prayer.
Many a youth lias been Kept from evil
and helped In the right by the power of a
mother's prayer.
3 Faith. Verse 6. Timothy was a
Christian young man. lie possessed faith
in Christ; that Is. he accepted Jesus
Christ as his master, and gave himself
up to his laird's wfll That "unfeigned
fuilli," his allegiance 10 Jesus Christ, help
id mightily to strengthen the charac
ter of Timothy, und make him a com
pute man
t Parental Influence. Verge 5. There
was an hereditary quality In Timothy's
lalth. It dwelt lirst In his grandmother
lads then was transmitted to his moth
er Kitnlee. and thus was received by Tim
othy as a precious Inheritance. Hut he
redii) does not fully account for charac
ter There was Ihe holy maniple. ihe
gentle persuasiveness. Ihe godly training
In the hnrnr, which sowed Ihe seeds of
i liarai ler in the receptive nature
Sp ritual F.udowmenl Verses (. ?.
Timothy had heel! endowed with spirit
ual gifts Ills was a nature peculiarly
open to illvlne influences lie received a
holy iinpluse from on high, and he was
■d>edtenl to Its mooli oms There are
heavenly gifts In abundance fur all who
will accept them and improve them.
« Knowledge of Mctlplure Vereee It
• I. The i hlld who hecontee ecqoainled
with the Hihte. anil who grow* In his
knowlcdfct of it as he advance* m year*,
huilde his t Kara* ter on ihe true foun
dation. and will become ' the perfect
wan."
tree t istuleliue
- I'me feather* said the ptillvwophi
cal ifn* miu hi* male Am* leathers
malt* hue hi! Iiiwwim* i iy ismii
inquirer
MUNI OH !»»• HUMUHOUH.
I ao bit** litis aa apple pt< heel up in
a etcie >mi a . i u4>t i*i I'uriiaa-i Vl«
! the* le til teeth II* >»b Indent that
iihat muat ha the k -ad at appta fttHM
• hKh Hani din m Mat* Me* t o*k
I KU*
fl« u 1*1 * la pMhh Is (ha ietIHIIWl
{ iat**M*» de*lured its* fay id eel**
I uI * wealthy hwitu* th hat u ihe i*ai
lei *•.* that* l‘**tiUfwhe» *| the
i e*. spin-a thie ellsraona new flag my
diamwtyd pth Ihlruil I'lts fitw,
Aril orratU' Uurnimnicn.
Th<* discovery that a french noble
man has been working as a "docker"
in London recalls other cases of aristo
crats of long lineage who have been re
duced to similar straits. The Marquis
de Beaumanoir Is a laborer in a flour
mill near Nantes; the Comte de St.
Pol is a gas-bill collector, and the VI
comte de St. Magfln drives a call la
Paris.
Ms-To-Hu for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, wiakee weak
meu strong, blood pure. 60c.lt All druggist*
Fewer potatoes arc now raised in
New Knglnnd than fifty years ago.
The papers are full
of deaths from
Heart
Failure
••••••••••••••••a
Of course J
the heart fails to act 3
when a man die*,
but “ Heart Failure,” so called, nine J
times out of ten is caused try Uric {
Acid in the blood which the Kidneys $
fail to remove, and which corrodes •
the heart until it become* unable to J
perform it* functions. %
Health Officer* in many citlc* very •
properly refuse to accept “ Heart Fail- •
ure,” as a cause of death. It is Ire- {
quently a sign of ignorance in (he *
physician, or may be given to cover 3
up the real cause. •
_ •
A Medicine with 20 Yean of •
. . Success behind it . .
will remove the poisonous Uric Acid }
by putting the Kidneys in a healthy 3
3 condition so that they will naturally •
* eliminate it. 2
$100 To Any Man.
Wlt-t PAY 9100 FOR ANY CASE
of Wnkn... In No They Treat and
Tall to Core.
An Omaha Company place* for the flint
time before the public a Maoii ai. Tiikat
mkmt for the cure of Cost Vitality, Ncrvmi*
ami Kctual Weakness. anil Heatoratiim of
Life Force in olil and young men No
worn out. French remedy; contain* no
Phosphorous or other harmful drug* It la
a VVondkkkci, Thkatmknt magical in ita
effect* positive in its cure All render*,
who are suffering from a weakness Hint
blights their life, causing that mental mil
physical suffering peculiar to I,o*t Man
uood, should write to the HTATE MF.IHf !AI,
COMPANY. Omaha. Neb , and they will
send you absolutely FKEK, a valuable
paper on these diseases and positive proof*
of their truly Mauicai. Thkatmknt. Thou*
anils of men. who have lost all hope of •
cure, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition
This Maoii ai. Thkatmknt may lie faker,
at borne under tbeir directions, or they will
pay railroad fare anil hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C O. I> fake They have
KliO.OOO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or ref mid every dollar ,
or tbeir charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure in
effected. Write tl. • today.
Shrrlcst line.
Omaha to Kansas City.
1025 miles,
1047 minutes
the world’s record for long
distance last running-held
by the Burlington Route.
February 16th a epeoial
train over its lines made
the run from Chicago to
Denver a t i tanceol 1025
mile* in the unprecedent
ed time ol 18 nours and
1 63 minutes. Allowim’: for
stops, the actual running
tune was 17 hour* and 27
minutes, and the average
rate of speed 68\ miles an
hour.
, Write tor booklet telling
how run was made Write
also tor information about
rare* anu train nervine via
the Burlington Route to
Denver, Salt Lake City,
Deadwood, Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma.
Portland, Ban Fnuioiaoo,
or any other western city
J FRANCIS, General Pausenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
All of
M N
< urrtl or «mi P»y
Prhjta Cantu tatian f roe
ValuiilCi atlvh'e to Men
Free. A guarantee Jncuw
••fcM-or refund every
hi ir« it mini lit m til,
i .mi , u» or wrliu lie
*re It it U«i late
Omaha Medical aid Surgical Institatt.
I Niuih«i *l < or Irilb tuid Mi Odnhg.
YOURUIF?
PATENTS. TRADEMARKS
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PATENTS *•:*?;:?:-r-t :! t
t « * ‘ «►***. It ttw «MNbg ■ * -«•* 4* v«
‘l:Ti;:?,*.«. Tl**#*a«'»Iialar.
W N U OMAHA N» IIA.IMMF.