Nebraska Newspapers

    The
Turn
of Life
Thim Is m crlltcml period
in the life at every women
end no mistakes should
this
is testi
fied te by mm
mrmy of
who have
Mrs. Pinkham, who hms
the gremtest end most
suooessfid experience in
the world to qualify her,
will advise you free of
charge. Her address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her.
I* • e
•jkt l.z-t fu Lists at* Macs* tic
girl »t» dofrti »Uh to ste i
u act *ij- ' to it foutJ out.
tt*l! • t ftr*
•tt.tit. Uk.. r-ar*. I'rH**. Tac.
tt** |i*t* tied i>»T trouble, but
i»* .«-t fen agbt tic fntod* bom*
y*a*- g*rr t if *fc* t*tt beet
uodry rtenfc it tb* world.
~ TbMRfiton'tEft
n C y CI n y C W Year Fcnsiec
rcndiunudouble quick
ft r ic C APT. 0*1 Akttli- A (rat.
m< Hfc AMtiVjlos. it. C.
^FAULTLESS
"i?'STARCH w
FQtsmtTSiaunsrurrs mm. twn
LOOK
y OUT!
- • - • • - • -
HIKES Root beer
« nacrMtt D-«r «* ■
ua» *4 i » (M »«ti— or
i r—lor s, »mil
»titit* «_ Bimc*.
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It polishes the Goods
It *.**•« 'r**t erta*
ft* »IUM £?»t lw«4tt IW
Try • lampt* Pmckmm*
' trW .1 ..*« t If fW tr> IL
T ■ „ t>u; n »f ytm try it.
a ti M r— try «
tri n
t.A by »U Gr*c«*».
WARM INC NOTICE.
ml •mmOaJnA of
< » ttk h* LoWwL.it* »rr prMlitir wt l-'t
'Ms.';-**.«*%. ajhnw taoroMt w.itw *«r
. , • t » ..!■* i<rv»
MM.
TV «rv»iv*-0*’»#ww t* MaMpod »» to
_Imc. !»• havVt Km«1
11' Mi t'in« * r. r tut dli wkn
DR. H. SANCHE A CO.,
M Nm« •*.. CMICAbG. IU.
tkv |»prr te Mhtnwira.
N . >. tU-OMAHA. N«. 11-1900
I
The Rubber Stomach Man.
F M. Spawn. If* years old. a school
leather of Alto Pass. 111., has ex
ploded all physiological theories re
garding the capacity of the human
romiub by eating and drinking in
one evening, in addition to his regu
lar supper, one can of tomatoes, one
oan of peas one tan of sardines,
neten plat-re* of soda water and two
quart bottles of temiterance drinks.
This is only one of many like achieve
ments .»> which he has astonished his
acquaintances.
A »irikf'» I 9rrt Id AuiMrrdani
The printers strike at Amsterdam
has had .liar result in the jour- b
naiistic worid. From April 28 to
April 3«* no Amsterdam newspaper ap
peared. but from date the managers of
nine newspaper* agreed to print a sin
tde *heet, calling it the Extraordinary
Journal.
The I’reeident'a tamritr.
Preri :cnt McKinley’s liking for the
red carnation seems to be unfailing.
as a dozen sent from the White j
House greenhouse every day and j
narly always wears one when out for j
bis daily drive. .
The Pl»r» of f’lok Trirlt.
On? of tb® most important Indus
trie* of the Bahama islands is the
berlag of pink poarls. It is the
only plac* in the world where these
pear is are found. They are not taken
from the oyrter shell, but from a shell
resembling a large snail shell, called
a “conch These pearls, when per
fe • bring very high prices. It Is said,
ranging from $50 to $5,000.
Heeded C ill.
A Chi ago girl writes to a friend
about her hero, who is a soldier in j
the Philippines. She says: “I got a •
le**er from -. He is getting along j
splendid. He has l*een assigned to j
*• - ii tv‘..se for five days. Says it 1
- a pretty hot pla t; but then, you
know he Lever shrinks from his duty. ;
Va and I are naturally proud to hear
of his promotion."
bold Medml Price Treatise. t.t Cta.
Tbe .-*;eDoe of Life or Self-Preservation.
S'.' }«ge*. with engraving*. ^5 eta, paper
c< v«r. cloth. full gi t. $1, by mail. A t*>ok
for even man. young middle aged or old
A million copies sold Addre*- The Pea- |
t-d\ Mwd.eai Institute. No 4 Bulfinch St.,
P *loa Mii-v . tbe oldest and best institute
ir. America Prosjes-tu* Vade Meoum free.
S:x eta for jpoatagw. Write to-day for
ibes«- book- They a"e tbe keys to beaJtb,
».g\jT kucc-tr-s and bappinesa
The Harly Bimi 1'Uri Golf.
In England Richard Croker Is at
tra * .ng . ttentios ;ls an expert golf
player. When last in this country he
used to sj«end many of his mornings
lemming the game on the Lakewood,
N. J., links.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then ut* no other.
We are made great or small by our
own ads.
Id' nothettewr P s'CsCiire for Consumption
La> aa t. f- r *•» ..-us and rt ids.—Jobs S'
b vta. Tr*i..n M.-.u-i lnd~ Feb. lb. lSeXi
f»on » ft. 1 to add a drop or two of
_i. 11a havering to a pot of chocolate.
It is a great improvement.
A Ibioft of Cbiil<-»- Rrrlpr*
Sear r~* v* t * 1 »»--r a Co. Lvd.. Pok better.
Mm Heaiioa u..» i-si-ft
—
If you heat your knife slightly you \
an < *t Lot bread or cakes smoothly.
4- t. . ith* b* r«na tc-t :! grsjr Tabskb »
Ii-1K H »s*twees* r .tor a-.C lilt
fciM i» .ot. iite i-cf* cure fur conn 15ct*.
par a Ku»kio XuBOBitut.
Admirer* cf the late John Ruskin
a:* n. iv:ng for the erection of a me*
mt.rlal to the- great critic. Tbe spot
mo»t hi fuwr :* Friars Creig. l)»r
wentwater. England. the view from
nt 'fc Rut-kin ut*d to regard as one ol
the fine*! in Europe. The memorw.l
; • ■ . : !y take the form of a suit
a: ly ;t‘- rihed early British cross of
Lame stone.
tarrmfai Hutibii Paper.
N-tor Coronado, owner of the Cuban !
newspaper El Diffusion. published in !
Havana, and the most influential jour
nal there, is in New York buying
prease*, for an enlarged circulation.
a - J4 .•*«♦<* and 25.'■
paper* a day at 5 «eut« a copy.
A a»MjnhttM>it* MmJbI Winner.
The firs* medal of tbe Paris salon
of 11*00 has iteen awarded to M. D
Ueapradellea. professor of architecture
and de-.gn in 'he Massachusetts insti
tute of Technology, who bad for his
d* - gn The Beat-on of Progress.”
Wot All I’riif f Ighters.
While the Queensberry family is
generally asso: iated in the public
mind with prize fighting and personal
e« •-ntri- ities there are members of it
who hate achieved distinction in
other and more conventional direc
tions One is tbe Hon. John Douglas,
C. M G.. who has recently published
in Brisbane a very interesting his
tory of Thursday island, the sentinel
guarding the northern approach to
A .strwlia. where he has l**en govern
! ment re?.dent for tbe last fifteen
years.
After Thlrtf-Xloe Year*.
General Wheeler is in the United
. States regular army again, after an
atjswu** ui about thirty-nine years,
j caused by bis resignation to enter the
hi litary service of the southern eon
federa y. a graduate at West Point
m lxui», iw wue no» jong on lbe ac.
live list before, ana win be on it
even a shorter period thi6 time. u«™.
■ -al Wheeier was born September 10,
••3d. and is nearing his C4th birthday,
in*- retiring age in the regular army.
It•-markable Krrord m a "Planter."
Mevford. Ireland, has lost one of
the most remarkable of its citizens in
the d* ath of Fred Hyiand, an under
taker, at tbe age at k5. For sixty
yoar* he was an unde taker in Wex
ford and it is calculated that during
that • me he buried over 5.000 people.
Tharkera? Price*.
A complete set of “The Snob” and
"Tbe Gownsman.” with all of Thack
eray's contributions, was sold for
W«Ci in London lately. "The Orphan
of Pimlico" brought ITT. "The Cor
sair” <New York) $S2, and "Vanity
Fair.” 1K4S, $,1.
t.eneroua .le**le.
Jessie Bartlett Davis will sing for
a week at the Masonic temple in Chi
cago for a salary of f 1.000 and this
she mill contribute to the fund for
tbe Ai tors' home, to be built in New
York.
n»t« r*lim for Aria
Walter J. Swingle, agricultural ex
plorer (or tbe t'nlted States*
meat of agriculture, ia in Al
ing 200 date palms, which
shipped kg Arizona.
t / e*fi
HAS A FAMOUS MADSTONE.
V.
A Chicago telegram says: There
irrived in Chicago today, in the vest
>ocket of an ex-soldier of the Span
sh-American war. an insignificant lit
le porous stone, with which the own
;r declares war against hydrophobia,
rhis “little jewel” came to Alderman
3eorge Newman of Kankakee when he
sas with Col. Bennitt’s Third Illinois
regiment fighting on the coast of
Porto Rico, near Guanica. The Porto
Ricans didn't want it because they
couldn t eat it,
Newman stubbed
his toe on the little
heritage of the sea
__ while bathing, and
| he picked it up and
put it in the pocket
r ^ ' of bis blouse, tie
THE NEWMAN bad promised to
STONE. take home some
stones and seashells, and he says if it
hadn't been for the injury to his toe
he never would have been reminded of
his promise. Thus he came by the
queer little spongy stone about the
size of a hen’s egg. When he received
a fresh wound he applied the stone
and it worked like magic. Then he
says he began to make inquiries and
ascertained that the little stone he got
mad at and swore about in the sea
that day was really a madstone. New- |
man says there have not been enough I
dog bites in Kankakee, so he brought
it to Chicago. Within the last year
the stone has been applied in thirty
five cases.
A STRIKE HEROINE.
Maud Thomas, who has leaped into
fame as the Joan of Arc of the St.
MAUD THOMAS.
Louis street-car strikers, is the 17
year-old daughter of a motorman, liv
ing at 2617 South Twelfth street. She
addressed a crowd of union men in
South St. Louis, ar.d then, when they
had gone wild with enthusiasm, she
led them on a march to the Carondelet
power-house. Some of her followers
even procured her a pony to ride, and
the marchers took up the air of her
“Chorus of Liberty” with such vim
that several detachments of the posse
comitatus arrived in short order. The
strikers found their progress blocked
by a solid phalanx of armed men, and
their Joan of Arc was promptly taken
into custody. She was returned to the
care of her parents, who are inclined
to deprecate her deed as the prompt
ing of the ringleaders of the mob. Miss
Thomas is a comely school girl and a
favorite among the residents of the
workingmen's section of the city.
BRYAN AS A FARMER.
Col. William J. Bryan’s farm near
Lincoln, Neb., is attracting considera
ble attention. The presidential candi
date can be found there any day do
ing manual labor like any other farm
er. Next to chickens, Mr. Bryan takes
an interest in the garden. He planted
it, and has done the most of the culti
vating. He gets out about 9 o’clock in
the morning and works for an hour
and a half among the onion beds and
bean rows. It has supplied the Bryan
household with some of its early vege
tables, but the lettuce came to grief.
Mr. Bryan’s white Wyandotte and Leg
horn hens played havoc with his let
tuce. He knows better now. and will
build a wire netting around his lettuce
bed when next he essays to cultivate it.
Not only will be raise enough
bles for home ****** —^rriptlon this sum
mer. but there are potatoes enough to
last all winter.
Ten acres of the Bryan farm are In
wheat, five in oats and five in corn.
Part of each crop was sold last year. ;
and the stables in town. as well as the 1
one on the country place, are supplied
from the crop raised on the farm. The
orchard consists of seventy apple trees,
twenty of peach and a few cherry trees,
none of which is yet large enough to
bear fruit. There is a bed of straw
berries big enough to supply the Brvan
BRYAN ON HIS FARM,
family and the tables of several neigh
boring families in Lincoln.
THE CHINESE MINISTER.
The most popular oriental ever ac
credited to the capital at Washington
is without doubt Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister. It has been said
that Mr. Wu was to have been called
home by his government and be 6uc
eeeded by Chang
Yen Huan, former
representative here
of the celestial
kingdom, but Li^Jji
Hung Chang^j
wished Mr. Wti re-mj
taiced in office, W
and he was. Mr.
Wu proposes, how- :
ever, to start soon |
for Peru, where, J
and at the court of
Spain, he also rep-WU TING FANG,
resents his government. He will not
be accompanied by his wife, who has
planned to make an extended tour
through the west in company with
her son and nephew during his ab
sence.
Mr. Wu is a diplomat of the first
order and he carefully looks after his
country's interests. He is accredited
with being enormously wealthy and
stands well with those in power in the
"land of the Boxers.’’ His relations
with the Washington officials are most
cordial, and he fulfills his mission here
far better than his predecessors have
done. He is considerable of a wit
and after-dinner speaker and society
courts his company.
ST. LOUIS STRIKE FIGURES.
Strike commenced May 8. Number
persons killed, 13; number wounded
by bullets. 65; number otherwise in
jured. 90; estimated business loss, per
day, $100,000; loss of strikers in
wages. $275,000; cost of posse comita
tus. $325,000: number in posse comita
tus. 1.500; number police on duty <reg
t-u. ... .. —
A MEMBER OF POSSE COMITATUS.
ulars), 1,000; number (special police,
500; men on strike, 4,000.
Cable Route to South Africa.
Cables have been laid from Cape
Town to St. Helena, and from
Helena to the Ascension island®, and
from there to St. Yineeat, consequent
ly th»-» »» a complete cable route to
Sknith Africa by way of Madiera and
St. Vincent.
RESIGNATION OF FAMOUS
EDUCATOR.
Dr. Rogers, who has just resigned
from the presidency of Northwestern
university, was born in New York
state in 1853 and entered Hamilton
college in 18G9. He graduated from
Michigan university in 1874, taking a
master of arts degree. In 1877 he was
admitted to the Michigan state bar
and in 1880 he was given a professor
ship in the law
school at tie uni- *
versity. In 1885 he
succeeded Judge
Cooley as cean of
the law Bch>ol and
five years later,
when he <nme to
Northwestern uni-^
versitv •«» its *
a book on "Expert Testimony” and
one on "Illinois Citations.” He
was associated with such men as
He was associated with such men as
Judges Cooley, Mitchell, Hammond
and Wood as editor of the American
Law Register, and has contributed
numerous articles to various maga
zines and papers.
Government Printing Office Will Be Busy.
The government printing office,
which is the largest printing estab
lishment in the world, will have plenty
of business from now op. Nearly
every senator and member of congress
will want some part of, the Congres
sional Record produced for distribu
tion in his district as a campaign docu
ment. The government does this work
at cost price, which is 25, per cent lees
than the best rates of*the ordinary
printing concern.
Speaker
hi* left
REDUCED RATES
from Colorado to the Fast and to Utah
and Colorado Points.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company announces low rates to a
number of conventions, association
meetings, etc., among which are the
following, at about one-half the usual
fares:
National Democratic convention at
Kansas City, July 4. 1900.
National Education association,
Charleston, S. C., July 7.
Baptist Young People's Union of
America, at Cincinnati, July 12 to 15.
Biennial convention National Re
publican League at St. Paul, Minn.,
July 17 to 19.
Annual meeting Supreme Lodge, A.
O. U. W., Sioux Falls. June 9 to 20.
Overland Park Racing association,
at Denver, June 9 to 23.
Annual convention Music Teachers’
National association, Des Moines, la.,
June 19 to 22.
Meeting of the Young People’s Chris
tian Union, at Denver. July 25 to 30.
A special rate of $25 for the round
trip from Denver. Manitou, Cancu and
intermediate points to Salt i^ake City
and Ogden. Utah, from July 1 to Sept.
30. Limit thirty-days.
Full information on application to
S. K. Hooper, G. P. and T. A., Denver,
Col0,, or any official or agent of the
D. & R. G. R. R. Co.
Egypt, where some sort of plague
is almost constantly in existence, was
at one time free from the evil for
two centuries.
Try ttraln-o: Try arsln-al
Ask your grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-0, the new food
drink that takes the place of eoffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
It. like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress.
One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c.
and 25c. per package. Sold by ai:
grocera.
Eleven millions of men are said to
belong to the great Chinese Society of
Boxers.
Use Magnetic Starch—ithasnoequai
Seventeen Irish regiments are at the
front in South Africa.
Try Magnetic Starch—it will last
longer than any other.
He who is not true to himself is a
traitor to heaven.
Arf Ton ruing Alien** root-1T»se?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
If the girls who chew gum in the
street car only knew how* ugly it
makes them look, they wouldn't do it.
Laundry Work Made Ka«y
by using “Faultless Starch.” All grocers
sell it—large package 10c.
The women who are born to com
mand always get married.
DWeases of the Sealp
should not be neglected. Coke Dandruff Cure
will clean the head and cure the disease.
Many a man dresses more expensive
ly than the men to whom he owes
money.
SPECIAL. EXCURSION TRAIN
to
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. CONVEN
TION
Held in Kansas City, July 4th.
The Omaha & St. Louis R. R. will run
a special train, leaving Omaha Union
Station July "rd. s p. m.. Council Bluffs
$>-15 p. m.. arrive Kansas City July 4th
7 a. m. Trains consist of sleeper,
coaches and chair cars. Round trip rate
from Omaha, ?5.S0. Round trip includ
ing railroad fare, 4 days sleeping
accommodations while in Kansas City
fs.OO. Black silk hat and badge-. $3.00. All
those joining this excursion will have nc
trouble in gaining admission to the Con
vention Hall. Sleeping car berths should
be engaged at once. Ask your nearesl
Ticket Agent or write Jno. E. Reagan
Secy. Douglas County Democracy Club
No. f.09 Brown Block. Omaha, or write
Harry E Moores. C. P. & T. A„ 141;
Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel Block), Oma
ha. Neb.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Prohibition, at Chicago. June 27, 28,
1900. Tickets on sale June 26. 27.
Democratic, at Kansas City, July 4,
1900. Tickets on sale July 2. 4.
The road to take to attend these
conventions is the Chicago Great
Western railway, the popular “Maple
Leaf Route,“with its vestibuled trains,
free chair cars, satisfactory dining car
service, and its unsurpassed sleeping
car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip.
For further particulars apply to any
agent of the Chicago Great Western,
or address F. H. L»ord, G. P. &. T. A.,
113 Adams street, Chicago.
No matter how homely a man is you
can always say he has a striking face.
Ladies Can Wear Shoe*.
One size smaller after using-A lien’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoeseasy. Cures swollen, hot.sweating-,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dnirgisU "•nd shoe stores,
25c. T’-iai package FREE by mail. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y.
You can't judge accurately of a boy’s
behavior by the way he looks at fam
ily prayers.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Strep.
'Forchildren teething, soften* the gum*. reduce* ltr
fittnuiiUun, shay* p*in, cure* wind colic- 2ic a bottle
There is something wrong with the
small boy who can wait patiently for
his dinner.
_
The stomach has to work hard grinding the
food we crowd into it. Make it* work ea.-y by
chewing Beeman s Pepsin Gum.
The Brooklyn management has
plated itself on record as being not
opposed to the protective association
of ball players.
$30.30.
N. E. A. Convention at Charleston,
S. C., In July. Tickets good going via
Chattanooga. Knoxville, Asheville and
Spartansburg. and returning via Nor
folk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond
and White Sulphur Springs. Ya. For
maps, time cards, etc., address J. C.
Tucker, 234 Clark street, Chicago.
NO BEMEDY EQUALS pEBTO.
SO THE WOJLEX ALL
Miss Sup.
Miss Susan Wynaf
Richmond school. C; ■ 1
the following letter to Dr Hanr.
garding Fe-ru-na. She
thus* wno have suffered ->c i
knew what a blessing ,, ‘.hs,,T- »
jo find re.ie, in „ \b£
been my experience, a fri.r a ,n *
is a friend indeed, atd e'eV boult
of Pe-ru-na I ever bought proved a
good friend to VVv a
Mrs. Margaretha Paube:, 1*4 N^th
Superior SI.. Rkeme City. IvL
» «n good ond top”,
now that pen cannot detent* it p/
ru-na is everything to me i
taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for
female complaint. 1 am !n ,h h
of life and it does me good." Pe-ru S
has no equal in all of the irregulari
ties and emergences peculiar to wom
en caused by pelvic catarrh
Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. O..
for a free book for women only.
Your clothes will not crack if you
use Magnetic Starch.
I
I
INFAMsA H11DKK1S
Promotes D i ges lion ,C hec r ful
ness and Rest.Con tain? neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
J*npc afOZdJDrSAttl UPSTCKER
A perfect Remedy forConslipo
lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
dL&tffz&bK
new' york.
4 I b in on ths ul d
J5»
OMS
ISt
1 JM IN
EXACT COPY CP WRAPPER.
simflating the Food andBeguia
hng the Stomachs andBowe Is of
m
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Tears
cum
THE CENTAUR NCN TOAK CITY.
MAM-M-MA! 1
DON’T YOU HEAR BABY CRY?
Do you forget that summer's coming with
all its dangers to the little ones—all troubles
bred in the bowels.
The summer’s heat kills babies and little
children because their little insides are not in
good, clean, strong condition.
Winter has filled the system with bile.
Belching, vomiting up of sour food, rash,
flushed skin, colic, restlessness, diarrhoea or
constipation, all testify that the bowels are out
of order.
If you want the little ones to face the coming: dangers with
out anxious fear for their lives, see that the baby’s bowels are
gently, soothingly, but positively cleaned oat in the spring time,
and made strong and healthy before hot weather sets in.
The only safe laxative for children, pleasant to take (they
ask for more) is CASCARETS. Nursing mothers make their
milk mildly purgative for the baby by eating a CASCAKtl
now and then. Mama eats a LAoCAKt 1, ba&y
benefit. Try it! Send for a 10c box of CASCARETS to-day and you will find that, as we
guarantee, all irregularities of the little and big childrens insides are
ALL
DRUGGISTS
win tend a box free,
paper.
Address
43
25c. 50c.
To any needy