Nebraska Newspapers

    •ARKANSAS TRAVELER RESPONDED.
Got Back In Rhyme at Missouri Pa
cific’s General Passenger Agent.
H. C. Townsend, general passen^r
and ticket agent of the Missouri Pa
cific with headquarters at St. Louis,
Bent out a novel holiday greeting to
patrons of the road and was surprised
to receive a response in rhyme from
a man in Arkansas. Here is the greet
ing followed by the answer:
Tills Is the train that runs so fast
Across the plains to mountains vast;
This is the train that’s never late,
And keeps its service up to date.
This Is the train that runs out WoU,
And takes you there for work or rest:
This is the train that runs to the land
Of mountains high and canons grand;
This Is a true hotel cai wheels.
It Reives to you the best of meals:
This Is the train with lowest rate—
Kt. Fouls to the Golden Gate
if you should wish to go that waj,
Bee II. C. Townsend, G. P. A.
Thia is what the Arkansas traveler
wrote In response:
II. C. Townsend, G V. A.: —
1 received vour card to-day.
And Pin writing now to say
That your train's Al—O. K.
I'ni a reg'lar passenger
And Pm here to tell you sir
It's a corker—sure enough;
(Please don’t take tills as a pu(T—
All your trains are up to snuff—
Btilctly in It—Just the stuff'.
Makes me restless when I rend
Of ihe oomfort and the speed
Want to pack my clothes and skip
On that train—Gee! What a trip!
Feed you like a millionaire—
Gosh' Just read dial hili-of-fare!
Tender steaks, well done or rare:
Game and things from everywhere!
Ralads, deserts, coffee, cake—
Wow! It makes my stomach ache!
And the rates—I'll swear to you,
Hame as cutting naught In two’
(Shame to take such service cheap—
Ought to make us pay a heap!'
Guess I’ve said about enough.
(Every woril Is straight—no guff.)
Bo I'll sign myself, with care;
Truly yours, A. PASSKN.JAIRE.
Of course, a wise man never makes
the same mistake twice. If he mar
ries a second time that's another mis
talif1.
To Cure a Cold In Ono <Iay,
Tako Lucativo Bromo (Jiiiuine Tablets. All
druggist* refund tuouey if it tails tocure. -5c.
When an individual minds his own
business lie is one kind of monoplist.
Little white lies live long and pros
per.
Defiance Starch is put up lfi ounces
in a package, 10 cents. One third
more starch for the same money.
Tiie world will forgive a man al
most anything except failure.
Ti'oalnte and Itlliion Dollar Graft*.
Tie- two greatest fodder plant- on
earth, one good for 14 tons hay and the
other SO tons green fodder per acre.
Grows everywhere, so does Victoria
Rape, yielding 60.000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
JUST BEND 10c IN 8T1MP3 TO THE
John A Sniper Seed f'o.. La Crosse,
■Wifi., and receive In return their big
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
(W. N. U.)
A woman s idea of a compliment is
to name her baby after a rich rela
tion
If you don't get the biggest and
beet it’s your own fault. Defiance
Starch is for sale everywhere and
there Is positively nothing to equal
It in quality or quantity.
When looking for faults that need
correction use a mirror, and nol a
telescope.
Fqunl to a State Fair.
The annual importation of the Lin
coln, Neb., Importing Horse Co., ar
rived about sixty days ago, consisting
of two car loads. They made the run
from New York to Lincoln in forty
tour hours landing their horses in
moat excellent (ondiiion. This im
portation consists of German Coaih.
Pereberon, Knglish Hliire. French Draft
and Belgians. They now have in their
barns fifty bead of importid stallions,
all in excellent condition. They have
been in the business for seventeen
years at this location. Considering the
large number of horses and beautiful
barns it is utmost equal to a State Fair
entertainment to visit their barr.u
Head their ad in this paper.
Pride shows inane men how to keep
in the straight path.
50,000 AMERICANS
WERE WELCOMED TO
DURING LAST TEAR.
Thev are nettled and settling cm the Grain and
Cfti.inu*: l.ands. ami are prosperous and satisfied.
Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said A new star
has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that
every immiirrant who leaves the land of his ances
tors to route ami sack a home for hiuL .lf now
nuns Uia gaze* 'Canada, There is
Room for Millions.
k it Is*; lforueMteads given itr/av. HcIioo'h,
Alitirthea, Hull way*. Markets, C’litimU»(
everything to he d.Hired.
For a descriptive Atlas and other information,
apply to Stipat inter.dem I mini* ration. Ottawa, Can
ada. o« authorized Canadian Government Agent
W V. Hen nett, IS) 1 New Yor* Life Duildtnw,
Omaha, Ni b.
f SaSzer*s
gNational Oats
iteat oat of t!»« century,
led In 1‘X.J la Ohio IM7,
eh. 2.11, In Mo. 205, uoo in
ota .110 bus. r>er acre You
t that record la 1V04 »
3c and Itls notice
you free lots of farm need
i and our hi* ruialr e tell,
bout this out wonder u
id* of other acedSw
A. SAIZER SEED CO. j
La Crouc.
Via.
LASTING RELIEF.
J. W. Walls Super
intendent of Streets
of Lebanon, Ky.,
save:
“My nightly rest was bn ken. ow ing
to irregularities of the kidneys. I
suffered intensely from severe pains
in the small of my bark and through
the kidneys and was annoyed by pain
ful passages of abnormal see re: ions.
Doctors failed to relieve me. I began
I taking Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 «•
1 perieneeil Quick and lasting relief.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will prove it bless
ing to all sufferers from kidney disor
ders who will give them a fair trial."
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.,
proprietors. For sale by ail druggists,
price 50 cents per box.
Would Confiscate the Hats.
Enthusiastic members of London's
Audubon society propose a law to au
thorize the confiscation of all hais dec
orated with the skins of song birds.
1
10,000 Plants for 10c.
This Is a remarkable offer the John
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wit.,
makes. They will send you thetr big
plant and seed catalog, together with
enough seed to grow
1.000 fine, solid Cabbages.
2.000 delicious Carrots.
2.000 blanching, nutty Celery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce.
1.000 splendid Onions.
1.000 rare, luscious Kndishes.
1.000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
; This great offer Is made in order to
Induce you to try their warranted seeds
I —for when you once plant them you
will grow no others, and
ALL FOR BIT lt>C POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice,
and if you will send them 20c in post
age, they will add to the above a pack
age or the famous Berliner Cauliflower.
OV. N. V.)
We sometimes open our mouths be
fore we get our minds open.
I
Burned nut, hut was insured in the
STATE FARMER'S MI TTAL INSUR- |
AN'CE CO. of South Omaha, Nebr., 1
which means that he got his money. |
Has some agent tried to cancel your
Mutual Policy? Telling you all sorts
of things, almost crying for you. Why?
Because tie needs the money he
would make out of you. wanted pay for i
Hie talk he gave. Don't be fooled. ]
Keep your Mutual Insurance, and get
more if you need it. Write to B. R.
Stoufi’er, Secretary, South Omaha, !
Nebr.
Life is a good deal like a meal in a
cheap, restaurant. The thiugs you
want fail to show up on the bills of
fare.
Mother Gray's Sweet Fowilers for Cli'.ldrea
Successfully used by Mother (iray, nurse
in the Children’s Home iu New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels aud Destroy Worms. OverSO.OOOtes- I
timonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample i
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, f «Bof,S.Y. |
Never strike a boy smaller than
yourself; he may grow.
If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red ('ross Ball Blue. 1-urgo ‘A os.
package, 5 cents.
You cannot whitewash yourself by
blackening others.
Left-Handed People.
Prof. I.ombroso. as the result of his
observations on left-handed and left
sided people finds that among 1,00b
soldiers and operatives the proportion
of left-handed people is 4 per cent
among men and 5 to 8 per cent among
women. Among criminals the quota
of left-handed was found to be more
than tripled in men and more than
quintupled among women.
Camelback Riding.
Lord Kitchener of Khartoum is
credited with the best description of
camolback riding that is known. The
soldier gave this description at a din
j tier party in London which some
, Americans attended. ‘‘When we ask
I ed l.ord Kitchener,” one of the Amer
i ieuns said, “to tell us what it felt like
| to ride a camel, he twisted his ruus
1 taclie and said; ‘You know the game
| of cup and ball? You have a ball
! and a cup, and you throw the ball in
i the air and trv to catch it in the cup,
I then bounce it up and try to catch
it again? Well, when you ride a cam
el. the brute plays cup and ball with
you. missing vou nearly every time.’”
A Dentist's Advice.
I Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 25th.—Mr. Harry
1 L. Lewis, Dentist, C07 Sumit street,
I this city, says: “I cortainly advise
; anyone, no matter how severe they
may have Kidney Trouble to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I was troubled with Kidney Dis
ease' for several years and Dodd’s Kid
ney Pills cured me. I had used
many so-called remedies without any
benefit. Four months ago. I was flat
on my back with this painful trouble
) and must say that I almost gave tip
j hones of ever getting any better.
I Through a friend's advice l purchased
' six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
, "At first 1 could see but little bene
lit. Inn after two weeks, 1 could see
an improvement. I had been getting
up several times at night and p~ins
in my back were very severe. When
I had taken six boxes 1 felt better
than I had for years. The pain had
ail gone and I didn't have to g t up
! during the night at all. i continued
Hie treatment until I had used several
more boxes, and row I am glad to
: jty that I ant completely cured.’’
A cold is one of the very few aii
iyents the modern physician will tin
dertal.e to cure without a surgical op
eratlon.
4
j NEBRASKA STATE NEWs]
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Hall A- Seeher's grocery store of
Ericson has been dosed by creditors.
Baptists of Beatrice arc holding a
series of successful revival meetings.
Otto Bauman, one of West Point's
most prominent citizens, died suddenly
last week.
While Albert (loetschnlg was chop
ping in the timber near Elm creek his
ax slipped and cleaved his foot, cutting
an artery.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh liorstman. lb ing near Webster,
was badly burned. The child's clothes
caught lire.
A rural free delivery route will he
established at Panama, Lancaster
county, on March 1. It is- twenty and
one-half miles long and serves a popu
lation of II".
The citizens of lioldrcge have voted
$9,000 bonds for the purpose of im
proving their water system, and put
ting down new wells.
There were tifty-two accessions to
the Christian church during the reviv
al meetings under the direction of De
Forrest Austin at Humboldt.
L). fi. Thompson. I'nited States min
ister to Brazil, is expected to arrive
in Lincoln February S. lie sailed from
Rio Janeiro on the steamer Tennyson.
January Sth.
Several carloads of Ton and steel
have been received at Ord for the
new bridge across the North Loup. An
eastern contractor has the contract
and work will begin about February 1.
The annual meetings of the state
conference of charities will be hold in
Lincoln February 2 and :t. The pupils
of the school for the blind will give
an entertainment on the evening of
February
Harms Hills, a prominent young
German farmer residing in Hanover
township. Gage comity, was seriously
injured in a runaway accident eight
miles northeast of Beatrice Saturday
night. The team ran away.
County assessors of the state mot
in Lincoln and discussed the new rev
enue law. J. It. .Miller of Lancas
ter wav elected temporary chairman
and J. M. Teegarden of Cass county
was selected for secretary. Organiza
tion was effected and speeches were
made by Governor Mickey and Auditor
Nelson.
At a meeting of the state 1m ard of
agriculture Mr. Furnas reported that
the total resources on hand were $t.
557.52: that the receipts for the year
including appropriations, were $ 12.
859.23. Of this sum $14,664.60 was ex
pended for premiums and other ex
penses and $24,198.71 for printing,
judges’ salaries, etc.
Alin Low. a prominent stockman,
was seriously injured in a runaway at
Norfolk and may die. He was driving
home when his team became frighten
ed and overturned the carriage down
an embankment. Low was dragged
for some distance and had three ribs
broken and torn from the collarbone
and his lungs were seriously injured.
Rev. J. Forrest Marston of Lincoln
will continue to languish in the Cass
county jail for a time. He lias been
there for the last five weeks awaiting
trial for obtaining money under false
pretenses. He has pleaded guilty to
soliciting insurances without a license
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $.”>P
and costa. The money not being forth
coming, he was remanded to jail.
Out in Hooker county the people are
just now making into school districts
that unorganized territory which cov
ers one end of the county. This was
done upon the suggestion of Superin
tendent Fowler, who is trying to gH
that 6.000 square miles of territory ,
which is not organized into school dis
tricts in such a shape that a school
tax may be levied and the youth of
the territory may lie given the advan
tages of schools that is now denied
them.
Word reached Beatrice that during
a storm Emmett Nucter. a farmer re
siding near Steele City, southwest of
Beatrice, lost throe head of mules,
three head of horses and thirty head
of hogs, ail killed by one stroke of
lightning. It was sleeting and snow
ing when the bolt came. The barn
was also destroyed.
The State Firemen’s Association in
session at Fremont, elected officers. M.
Bauer of Nebraska City was chosen
president, John McKay of Blair first
vice president, Charles Koitz of Wahoo
second vice president, it was decided
to send an all-Nebraska team to St.
Louis this year, and money to defray
this expense was voted. The team
will be picked from all over the state.
At tno state irrigation conference
at the state farm Henry Lewis of Lin
coln declared that many difficulties at
tended the irrigation of land where
rainfall was partial. No difficulties
were encountered where farmers de
pended entirely upon ditches. Prof.
Stout of the state university describ
ed Nebraska's water supply. \V. p.
Wright of Seotts Bluffs told of practi
cal irrigation in the North Plane val
ley. K. ti. Hamer of Kearney also ad
dressed the meeting.
Dr. Hugo K. Nelson and Celia M.
Schofield were married at the home
of the bride in Tilden. The groom
served as captain in the Third Ne
braska during the Spanish American
war and afterward completed a course
at the Creighton medical college in
Omaha.
Grace Barnes, the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Henry Barnes of Sterling,
has been sent to the reform school for
girls at. Geneva. She was brought into
court on the charge of incorrigibility.
The new term of the Fremont nor
mal school commenced with a larger
attendance than for the previous term.
NEBRASKA SWINE BREEDERS.
Four Hundred of Them Gather for
Discussion.
LINCOLN.—Four hundred members
of the Nebraska Swine Breeders
agreed to forswear patent foods with
tempting labels and put their trust
in the cairn, prosaic statements of
science. This took place after Pro
fessor Avery read a paper pronounc
ing most stock foods a delusion ami
a snare. The chief ingredient in all
these preparations was cither corn
meal or bran, declared the man of
science.
lie declared that lie had analyzed
a large number of the foods ami
found them all the same except the
following exception, where he found
a preparation fee''fully and wonder
fully made:
I Imagine it would lie highly in
teresting to have been able to watch
the workings of the mind that solved
the problem for this medicinal food.
After concocting it he was evidently
' evidently proud of his work, and will
ing that the people should be ad
mitted to the mystery of his medi
cine. so he printed on the cover of the
package the various things he had
used. The list looked like lie had
gore to work much as some of us
would do if we went into a drug store
and asked the pharmacist to mix up
a little of every drug in the store in
one huge vessel, hoping thereby to
get the drug which would cure our
ailment, although we should not know
which one it might be. The list of
things which that amateur stock
physician used occupied a whole side
of a large package, and I guess he
bad altruist everything he ootild think
of written down there. Of course,
alt* r composing such a mixture he
considered that lie had a medicine
that would cure a vast number of
diseases and irregularities.”
The fanners decided after a short
discussion, to rely on science and "cut
out” ‘ancy goods.
SMUGGLING OPIUM TO PRISON
Former Convict Said to Have Affidavit
Imolicating a Guard.
LINCOLN.—The story oi opium be
ing smuggled into the penitentiary,
ns told by an ex-convict and publish
ed some months ago. was again
started, when it wns reported to Gov
ernor Mickey that a former canvict
has made affidavit to 'he effect that
prisoners were getting the drug
through their friends on the outside,
who worked the smuggling through
some of the guards.
At the time of publication thp mat
ter was thoroughly investigated, and
while it was found that the convicts
were getting the opium no evidence
was found that would warrant the
charge that Warden Beemer or his
employes were implicated. The war
den discovered several clever schemes
that were used by the prisoners and
their friends on the outside and re
ported to Governor Mickey, who or
dered a strict watch kept and a thor
ough investigation made. The gov
ernor stated that lie believed the
smuggling had all been stopped and
that the prisoners were not now re
ceiving any drugs.
Bank at McLsan is Robbed.
NORFOLK.—A special to the Daily
News says that the hank at McLean.
Nob., was blown up and $500 taken.
The robbers cauie from the south
east. No trace of them has been
found.
Dangerously Hurt in ? Runaway.
NORFOLK.—Alvin Low, one of the
most prominent stockmen in northern
Nebraska and a pioneer settler of
Norfolk, is in a very critical condi
tion at his home near the city as the
result of a disastrous runaway.
Building Activity at Ord.
ORD.—Something like fifty new
residences were completed in Otcl in
1003 and yet (here is a dearth of
i .uses It Is impossible to find vacant
houses in town and present indications
are that there will be much building
hero the coming season. There are
a dozen dwellings in course of con
struction at the present time. Among
the buildings projected for the com
ing season are a number of brick
blocks on the square. There is de
mand for all tlie building done and
Ord is experiencing a healthy growth.
State Fair Has Balance.
LINCOLN.—A meeting of the state
board of agriculture was held here,
at’tl the financial condition of the or
ganization discussed. Mr. Furnas re
ported that the total resources, in
cluding balance on hand, from last
year's report, were §4,357.42; that the
receipts for the year, including state
appropriations, amounted to $4'!,
859.2.'!. Front this sum $11,664.00 had
been expended l'or premiums and
other expenses, such as improve
ments on the grounds, jointing,
judges' salaries, etc., were $24,198,71.
The balance on hand at the present
tinn* being §4,995.92.
Farmer in Hard Luck.
NORFOLK.- Joseph Vlazuey cf this
city lias more than Lis share of hard
luck. Last spring when the Blkhorn
river ran out of its banks, it licked
off tdx acres of his choicest loam
upon his farm. Jlte current also
stole his barn and well. Later on a
son broke his arm in a scuffle in
school. Just as tills boy got out of ■
bed another got it with pneumonia. I
A third son was stricken a little
later with the same disease and then ‘
Mr. Vlazney's father died. Now his '
wife has a fractured arm.
SOLDIERS COERCED BANKERS. j
Testimony Given at Manila Regarding
Importations.
M AXIL A— Manager Jours of the
Hong Kong & Shanghai hank, during
the public discussion now going On,
declared that, prior to the passage of
the supplemental currency act, the
banks had a letter from General Mer
ritt, upon the strength of which the
importation of Mexican dollars was
resumed after twenty years’ prohlbi
t ion.
The importation of this coin was
not voluntary upon the part of the
banks, he said, but was forced upon
them by the military authorities, prac
tically at (lie point of the bayonet.
American soldiers entered the banks,
demanding local currency for gold,
some even going to the lengtli of en
forc ing their demands at the muzzle of
a revolver. There were 23.000 troops
landed within three months, to pay
whom the quartermaster and paymas
ter drew lett ?r3 of credit for £500,000,
which Jours on his part found himself
unable to convert into coin, and con
sequently closed the hank. General
Greene then issued an order that un
ices the bankers changed these drafts
into money for the troops he would
place Jcitrs under guard and threat
ened to lock him up. The discussion
will be continued.
PEACE PARTY IS ASCENDANT.
Heads of Departments at St. Peters
burg Against War.
ST. PETERSBURG.—There is a
strung indication that through the
czar’s personal acts the peace party
is completely in the ascendant. M.
Uezobrazoff, the head of the war
party, has gone abroad; Foreign
Minister Lamsdorf, who, from the be
ginning has favored peace, is now
completely rehabilitated, and Viceroy
Alexieff has been made subservient to
the foreign office in the Russo-Japan
ese negotiations. His extensive pow
ers are curtailed and he can make
no move without the czar’s personal
approval. In fact the fresh instances
conveyed through Ambassador Cassini
to the authorities at Washington of
the recognition of the riglits acquired
by the Chinese treaty is largely at
tributed to Count Lumsdorf’s in
fluence.
Diplomatic circles consider Count.
Lamsdorf's accession of power as a
hopeful sign. M. Witte, council of
state, has been counseling peace. At
the recent council of state, M. Witte,
vith his old time eloquence, pleaded
the cause of peace, pointing out the
disastrous consequences of war, say
ing Russia had everything to lose and
nothing to gain. It is thought if peace
prevails M. Witte will again become
a great power in the government.
CITIZEN TRAIN NO MORE.
Brilliant but Erratic Genius Succumbs
to Attack of Heart Disease.
NEW YORK—George Francis Train
died Monday night at Mills hotel No.
1, where he has lived for some years.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death.
George Francis Train was born in
Boston. March 24, 1829. He was or
phaned in 1822, his father, mother and
three sisters dying at New Orleans of
/eilow fever. He organized the tirni
of Train & Co., shipping agents with
offices in this country anti in Austra
lia, and started the first clipper ships
to California in 1S49. He promoted
reve al railroads and made an inde
pendent race for president in 1872. lie
was noted as a prolific writer and for
his eccentricities.
lie has a career which has carried
him to all parts of the world and left
ids impress in many lands. He has
been prominent as a promoter, lec
turer, political speaker and author.
IS DE FACTCO GOVERNMENT
Minister Powell Gives Recognition of
Morales.
SAN DOMINGO—United States
Minister Powell recognised the pro
visional government of General Mo
rales as the de facto government of
Santo Domingo and he lias informed
the members of the diplomatic and
consular corps to this end.
The officers of the United States
cruiser Columbia paid an official visit
to the palace and were received with
military honors. Subsequently they
were allowed to view the relics of
Columbus, which are kept in the - a
thedral here, and they then visited
the forts and places of interest. There
is still no change in the political sit
uation. An attack on San Ledro de
Macoris is expected and ihe United
States gunboat Newport has proceed
ed there to protect American inter
ests.
Until the End of the World.
KANSAS CITY—By the probating
of the will of William Wortli Kendall,
who died here January 7, a fund was
created, the income of which is to he
devoted to establishing a memorial
fund to he called “The William W.
Kendall Fund of the Methodist Epis
copal Church." The amount is slated
to he a quarter of a million dollars.
The clause pertaining to the fund
reads: “It. is my will that this fund
shall continue until the end of this
world, when Jesus comes.”
Bank President Convicted.
TRENTON, N. J — Albert t>. C.
Twining, former president of the de
funct First National bank of Asbury
Pqrk, was convicted in the United
States district court on Friday on the
charge of making false cert ideates to
the comptroller of the currency as to
tiie bank's condition. A number of
other indictments are still hanging
over Twining. The minimum penalty
for the charge for which Twining
lias, been found guilty is five years
au.l the maximum is ten years' im
prisonment.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. *
LlTl'AH Cor.YTY (
Frank .1. i'heney makes oath that he !• senior
Parmer cf he Arm uf F. J. Cheney «Sc Co., tlolii*
nusinRfs in the sTty of Toledo. Cuuuiy nml *tato
aforesaid, and tIt*.t told firm v. l’l pjy the aunt of
hNK III NI)f»FI> 1)01,1,AR8 for OR*'h and every
«a!*e «>f Catarrh ;hat cannoi be cured by the uae of
Kali.’h « aiakkh Cm*.
FRANK .1. CHENEY.
Sv.orn t«* before me end subscribed lu my p:.*
cnee, thin 6th day uf December. A. I). ikW.
t — ’ , A. W. GL FA SON,
i » Notary PuuLrr*.
Hali’a Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and act*
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Mend for testimonial*, free.
F. d. <’HENRY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv all DrutfaUtN. 7.V..
l ake llali's Family 1*111* for constipation.
Example is the host argument.
Schemers get into office when hon
est men fail to do their duly.
A Rare Good Thing.
“Am using ALLEN'S COOT EASE, and
ran truly say 1 would not have been without
it so long, laid 1 known the relief it would
give my aching feet. I think it a rare good
thing for anyone having sure or tired feet.
Mrs. Matilda Hoitwert. Providence, it. 1”
Sold by all Druggists, 85e. At!; to day.
It's impossible to defeat an ignorant
man in an argument.
Mrs. V, illicit.', Soothing Nyrnp.
For rhlulrt-n trptlilug. »oftrn« tho gums, roUucca
Uaraniatlun. »1 luy. pain, cures wtml colic. :!5o a hotUe.
Blows from the bellows of ridicule
leave no bruises.
Stinkers find Lewis’ "Single Binder"
straight 5c cigar belter quality than most
10c brands, ix wis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Common sense is sometimes taken
in by uncommon shrewdness.
Try One Package.
If "Defiance Stan h" does not
please you, retorn it to your dealer.
If it does you get one-third mere for
the same money. It will give yuu
satisfaction, aud will not stick to the
iron.
It is the little things of life that
make the mighty wheels go round.
Piso's fare cannot be too highly apoken of a*
acorn'll care.—J. W. O'Uiuen, IttJ Third Avo.,
N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0, iSiif.
There are two sides to every story.
The victory >ou win means defeat for
the other fellow.
Try me just once aim I am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
Human nature exhibits the same
frailty in all languages.
Im
GUN ^f|
L L S II
ere found cn every Amer'can IB
farm where there is a live IS
, boy. New Club loaded • itu IB
black powder. Nitro Club I *
*nd Arrow loaded with a.iy IB
smokeless powder. They are |fl
‘•Duck Killers.” |H
Catalogue free. f fi
The Union Metallic Cartridj^ Co. IB
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Atencjr, 313 Broadway
ewYork. WUM
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cnres Sprains and Ctrains.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
§ THE LINCOLN IMPORTING Ik KSE CO %
2 Lincoln. Nebraska 2
ierrctn (oatfi. g
Perrhcrons. g
English Shire g
Frencn DraJt g
end Brians. §
O The LARGEST hnpcrtcn of FIRST- q
n CLASS stall.oas of any concern « « ill the n
0 Westt OVER 50 HEAD TO SELECT 5
q FROM. Oa arriving in Lincoln take the q
q State Farm street car which rant directly to q
q our barn. Come and sc: us or write. O
q Lg. Dist. Tel. 575 A. L Sullivan. Ilgr. q
ooooogooooooooooooqooooooo
KATY SAYS:
You rannot select a mote delightful trip nt
this season than the trip to Old Mexico. A
restful and invigorating change of climate:
scenery ami sky that vie with each other io ex*
quisite beauty; the out-of-door life and the
peculiar charm found only in the tropics—all
combine to melee this a superb Winter trip.
Old Mexico is quaintly foreign :t countrv of
picturesque sights and scenes, a veritable
glimpse of n new world.
In Kat) s through Pullman sle *p * the trip
can he made from St. Louis to M xico City
comfortably and without change en ioute,
Our attractiv e hook if t. “To Old M Ic.o.” fllua
trnte- place - < f interest t» hA seen i n route ami
entertainingly dencrlhve the custom* umlcharac
terlsil,*'* ,'f the people. Don’t think of vfthlnsf
Mexico without r • utlu* U and ‘-The * tory of ."an
Antonio, sm Kftijr'tt Vgentor v rl.e
GEORGE MORTON, G. f». A.,
St. Louis, lYlo.
SICK WOMEN. MY CURE FREE.
§1 wiU send my marvelous iimody which
has cur' d thousa nils of woirtenof L<‘UCor
I rhoea. Displacements, Faiii ns of Womb,
1 lot Flashes, UlcemUmi.-, Tumors and all
. Female Troubles Free to any Lady re
quiringlt. No money, no C. O-D. A111
ask Is lo tell your friends. Expectant
mothers, it brings about childbirth without *p
purutt pain or danger. Write to-tiav.
MRS. M. MERKLC. South Bead, lad.
PORTRAIT ACDilS Sii
Onr^tHxN the bei»t. I 'rice* the lowest. Prompt hhlp
U!fr.f>. lteilvery of all portrait* guaranteed. Kievant
*atni*w»i. mil roti-i fre»* Send for rat alt anM Add re**
ADAI* J. KHO: L CO., New Era Building. Chicago.
{Thempecn’t Eye Water
BEGGS* CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.