FOs? 1 ftkOAT A It! £) LUNG comply..’, ids, the best remedy is AYER’S Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is Prompt to Act sure to cure. - -- __ ! no vou no vou I WANT /IN W/INT TO INTEREST ENJSY LIFE •N /IT 5 FI/ILL THE WORLb? EXFEN/E? 1 READ THIS! A great many people suffer the aches and pains caused by diseased kidneys, and do not realize their danger until It is too late. Hack-ache, Constipation, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Failing Eyesight, Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains in the Hack and Limbs indicate Kidney Disease, which, if neglected, result in death. Oregon Ridney Tea | WILL CURE THESE TROUBLES. j TRY IX. XME EXPENSE IS SMALL. You can not enjoy life when vou suffer You will take more interest in the world when vou are well. J THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys' Specific* ore scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing thesystem,and are intact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. LIST or NUMBERS. CURES. PRICES. 1— Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2— Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3— Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4— Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25 5— Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic_ .25 6— Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.25 7— Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis..25 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.25 9— Heo daches, Sick Ecadache. Vertigo. .25 10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods- .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods.25 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 15— Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains .25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague... .25 17— Piles, Blind or Bleeding.25 18— Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes..25 19— Catairh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 20— Whooping Cough.25 21— Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.25 22— Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing .25 23— Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .25 24— General Debility, Physical Weakness .25 25— Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions. .25 26— Sea-Si ckness. Sickness from Riding .25 27— Kidney Diseases.25 29— Sore Mouth, or Canker.25 30— Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 31— Painful Periods.25 34— Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat.. .25 35— Chronic Congestions & Eruptions. .25 EXTRA NUMBERS: 28— Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak ness, or Involuntary Discharges.1.00 32— Diseases of the Heart,Palpitation 1.00 33— Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance. ..1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. Dr. Humphreys’ Manual (144 pages,' mailed free. IIOIP1I KEYS’ MED. CO., 111 & 113 William St.. New York. S PE CBFICS. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “THE PILE OINTMENT." For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief Ls Immediate—the cure certain. PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Sold by Drnggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. ai'MPlIIlKYS’MED.CO., Ill A 113 William St., NEW YORK ] ■ ~~ remedies_ jure the health or interfere with one’s business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears the skin and beautinesthe complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. flirnltM. No Starring. S«nd 6 c?nts in stamps for particulars to U. O.W. r. SNYDER. H'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL GUARANTEE? PREVENTIVE -ANDGURATIVE ■FOR LADIES ORLY. Stiff HARMLESS ■ AMD ■ /HRAl UffLE HO'STOMACH •DRUGGIHGs HO ■ WWMCHt -ORLY-ARTICLE-IH• THE■ WORLD -URE'IT. -PRICE «2-5Ef'r FRfE- -ADDUfS* -CieWK-ClifMICALCO- 15.U1. BEEhMAf* H-j.-l ®G.W.Wii!iamson, M. D. SPECIALIST WHY LIVE AN UNHAPPY LIFE? If yon are suffering from any of the following ailments do ■ot despair, bn t consult, personally or by mail, tbo ^EWERA MEDICAL AND . Surgical DISPENSARY MAlNENTffANCE'atiTcIVj^IvDMAHA.j Private,Chronic.Nervous diseases do mat ter how long standing, Sexual disorders permanently and quickly cured. Piles, Fis tula and liectal Fleers cured without pain or detention from business. Hydrocele,Var icocele and Varicose Fleers cured promptly* Syphilis completely removed from the sys tem by our latest and improved vegetable remedies at one-tenth the cost of a short visit to the Hot Springs. Cures permanent. Advice free. Send 2c stamp for particulars* Treatment by Mail. r «lL PHOTOGRAPHS ON aI SILK HANDKERCHIEF. ► Hal I u a good Photo, a white (now or old; 811k lfaod-4 k kerchief, with a P. O. or Bxpreaa Honey Order for |l,i L cad wo will Photograph the picture on the allk. Beaoti-i [ fnl effect. PHBHANBST pietare. WILL HOT PADB or] ( . >• WASH oat, I art to forever, ev-rjbody] t PHOTO j t STUDIO 3'j-5l-17S.I5th.OMAHAj Shot While Going For a Doctor. It was in Pittsburg some seven years ago that my wife woko me up one night, and said that onr little boy was very sick and would I go for a doctor. I said of course I would, and slipping into my clothes I grabbed my hat and started out. When I reached the first •omer, I passed a stranger who was running the other way. I cut diagonally across the street and ran toward tho center of town. Pretty soon I heard footsteps some distance back, anil then several shots were fired. I felt as though some one had thrown a stone and struck me on tho leg, but I couldn’t run any more worth a cent. I stumbled down and then drawing myself up put my hand where I felt the pain and found that my leg was moist with blood. I easily real ized that I was shot. Tho possessor of the revolver dre ,v up before me panting for breath and exclaimed, “You will rob people, will your” It was a policeman. I began to upbraid him most thoroughly. Explanations nor execrations did not help the matter any, and I was taken in a patrol to the station. I repeated my story and insisted that a doctor should be sent to my house. The desk sergeant finally did as I wished, and our family doctor called at the house, and later came by the station. It did not take me long to convince the station officers that I was not the party, and was set at lib erty and removed to my home. When 1 was able to get around again, I sued tha city for $5,000, and I got it.—Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Arnclie Rives* Newsboy. “There is a young men in Mobile,” said Colonel Rober McEashin of Win chester, Va., “who has cause to remem ber Amelie Rives twice a year. When tlio now distinguished lady was a little girl and lived in that city, she became fondly attached to a newsboy vho cried out his papers every mornii.g in the neighborhood in which she li red. She met him one day and a friendship sprang up between them that has lasted to the present time, After the boy’s stock of papers were sold in the morning he would call for the pretty little blue eyed miss, and they would take long strolls down Froscute road, plucking the orange blos soms and the magnolia blooms. They soon got to be familiar figures on Gov ernment street, as they would walk along that busy thoroughfare with the young girl’s head garlanded with wreaths of beautiful flowers and the little boy’s arms filled with vines and evergreens. Then Miss Rives moved far away into Vir ginia, but she never forgot her newsboy friend, for it was her custom almost daily to write him. The boy met with a misfortune somo years ago which crip pled him for life. He is poor, but hi purse is twice a year replenished by a postofiice order from Mrs. Chanler. One of these arrives in Mobile on his birth day, which is in June, and the other on Christmas day.”—St. Louis Republic. A Queer Performance. Several years ago a Hampshire baronet was amazed to find that, although ht went to bed clothed as is customary, yet he invariably awoke naked in the morn ing and could not find any trace of his missing garment, A great number of shirts disappeared in this inexplicable manner, and as every nook and comer in the room was searched without re sult the baronet at last told one of hie intimate friends, and requested him to sit in the room all night and watch de velopments. This the friend did, and after the baronet had for some time given audible evidence that he was asleep the watcher was surprised to observe him get out of bed, open the door and proceed with a quick pace along a corridor, de scend the stairs and emerge into an open yard. Suddenly the baronet, divesting him self of his only garment, seized a pitch fork and buried the linen in a dunghill. Afterward ho proceeded leisurely back to his bed. In the morning the baronet, incredulous at what his friend related, repaired to the dunghill, and after dig ging for some time found several shirts stowed away in this anything but pleas ant receptacle.—Boston Globe Wlieu Traveling Was Dangerous. Hounslow heath, Finchley common and Gadshill, in tlie neighborhood of London, were celebrated haunts of the highwayman, and the secluded roads of Epping forest, on the route to Cam bridge, were often the scenes of plunder in broad daylight. These desperate rob bers at last became so dangerous, and the peril of their attacks so serious to travelers of all kinds, as well as to the postmen, that the government passed a law making highway robbery an offense punishable by the death of the criminal and the confiscation of all his property. But robberies still occurred. In 1783 mail coaches, protected by armed guards, took the place of post boys. The coaches carried passengers also, and as these generally carried arms the mails were better protected, but still daring and oftentimes successful attacks were made upon them.—St. Nicholas. The Glass Industry. The progress of the glass industry in America has been far from constant. It has suffered severe and violent fluctua tions, amounting almost to annihilation. Several times it has needed to be bom again. But the sum total of these suc cesses and vicissitudes has been the es tablishment of an industry which, wliile it is the oldest, is also at the present time one of the most promising and most highly developed of all our indus tries.—Professor C. H. Henderson in Popular Science Monthly. A London Idea. In certain London restaurants each customer is allowed to make his or her tea. The waitress lights the gas burner, which is affixed to each table, and sets thereon a silver kettle. Then she pre sents to the teamaker a silver caddy divided into compartments and offering a choice of Souchong, Ceylon or green tea. Any one who is compelled to drink the lukewarm stuff called tea at res taurants will appreciate the new idea.— London Letter. Nebraska Trees, Shrubs and Fruit. The following circular has been issued from the Horticultural department of the Nebraska Columbian Commission. Jobn F. Helm, of Red Willow, is in charge of the collection from this county. All persons interested should report to him at once: Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 10th, 1893. TO THE QROWERS AND TREE LOVERS OF NEBRASKA. The World’s Fair is the great oppor tunity of our lives 10 show to the world that our prairie state is capable of be coming and is becoming a laud of homes embowered in trees with land scapes doted over with groves. Space has been secured in the forestry build ing on the World’s Fair gruunds for the Nebraska forestry exhibit. Having been placed in special charge, 1 am se curing a collection of Nebraska grown timber that will be a surprise to Ne braskans. Over sixty species are now on hand and I wish to correspond nidi persons who can inform me where the best specimen" of the fallowing can be obtained, giving the diameters as nearly as possible, stating whether the tree is standing or down and the distance from the railroad station. NATURAL GROWTH TIMBER. Yellow or bull pine, reu cedar, white oak, black oak, red oak, bur oak, canoe birch, black birch, white walnut,, shell hurk hickory, bitter hickory, big hick ory nut, pig nut, white maple, moun tain maple, diamond willow, balsam popular, white elm, red elm, slippery elm, buckeye, box elder, hawthorn, quaking asp, white cottonwood, blaek cottonwood, wild crab, black willow, white ash, sycamore, basswood, service berry, green ash, hack-berry, honey locust. Every kind of tree, whether named in the foregoing list or not, that has been planted, has made rapid growth and reached good size. The older and larger the specimen, the better. VINES AND SHRUBS. Green brier, bittersweet, bladder nut, buckthorn, Virginia creeper, elder, dwarf wild cherry, small service berry, false indigo, juniper, waahoo hazel nut, wild grape, buffalo berry, sand cherry, but ton bush. MISCELLANEOUS. Curious forest growths and products, petrified wood, specimens of wood taken up from considerable depths such as have sometimes been found in digging wells, trenches, and making railroad cuts in the prairie, showing former conditions, also noteworthy lichens, mosses, seeds, seed pods, etc. It is desirable, of course, to send the best specimens obtainable to the World’s Fair. After learning what there is to choose from, the selections will be made, instructions will be sent out to the person furnishing the information, and provision made for the necessary expenses. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Before cutting please send list of trees that you can get, stating diame ters. Specimens under two feet diame ter to be in four foot lengths. Those over two feet diameter in 12 to 20 in ches in lengths, and with ends sawed or cut as true as possible. Former to be exhibited on end, latter on edge. Bark to be left on. No limit will be placed on the length of vines or the height of shrubs, each specimen to be among the largest of its kind. Expense of cutting, hauling and freight to be paid by me. Specimens to be dressed in Lincoln and cut surface to be polished and finished in Chicago. There is now no time to lose in collection of speci mens. It is to be hoped that every Ne braskan seeing this request and having at heart the reputation of his state and knowing a singlegood specimen or more, will promptly write to me directing to 441 North 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. E. T. HARTLEY, In charge of Nebraska Forestry Exhibit. The Call Leads the Procession. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of The Call in another column. Since its reduction in price The Call is the cheapest daily in Nebraska, and its spicy and independent policy is too well known to need comment from us. In reduc ing the price of The Call so as to put it within the reach of everybody, the management have placed themselves a decided step in advance of ail other publishers in the state. This is an era of popular prices for the newspaper, and The Call is, as usual, at the head of the procession. For Sale or Trade. Two lots with improvements as fol lows: a house, kitchen, cellar, well, stable, fruit and forest trees. Will trade for a good team. Enquire at this office. 34-tf. O. E Butterfield. Attorney. Ilalgler, Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. Tlir.ma* Inman. William Inuian. Fowler In man, John Inman. Joseph Inman. Edwin inmai', Elizabeth Hessey and Mary Ann Hut son, defendanis. wil* take not.ee that on the 28th day of July, 1892. Howard If Shields, administrator, plaintiff herein tiled his peti tion in the District Court of Ned Willow County against James M. Inman's estate et al and on the 21st day of February, 1893. Hied a supplemental petition in said cnusn against all of said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by James M. Inman in bis lifetime to Amelia L. Vanltuskirk or assigns, and assigned to plaintiff, upon the south half of the south-west quarter of section thirty-four, in township four, north of range twenty seven, west ot the 6th P. M., in Ked Willow cminty. Nebraska, to secure the payment of $250. ms specified in a certain mortgage bond, dated April 2,1888. due and payable in five years from date, or at option of holder on 30 days’ default of interest or taxes, with interest at seven percent per annum payable semi-an nually. both principal and interest hearing interest from due at ten per cent, and that there is now due upon said bond and mortgage the sum of $267.00. with interest at ten per cent from April 1. 1802, and plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants be inquired to pay the same or that said promises may bo sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the llfh day of April 1893. Dated February 22d. 1893 O. E. BUTTERFIELD, Attorney for plaintiff. First publication .March 3, 1893. 4ts ^ J. A. CordkaIj, Attorney. NOTICE. Ed Drain will take notice, that on the 6th day of February. 1893, J. E. Kelley, a justice ef the peace of Willow Grove precinct. Ked Willow county. Nebraska, issued an order of attachment for the sura of $15 and costs of this action, and has caused the Burlington Voluntary Relief Department of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company to be duly served with attachment and gar nishee, as having monies and credits in its possession belonging to the said Ed Drain, in an action pending before him. wherein Frank FI. Spearman is plaintiff, and Ed Drain is de fendant; that property of the defendant con sisting of the said monies in the hands of the said Burlington Voluntary Relief Department of trie Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail road, has been attached and garnished under said order. Said cause was continued to the 22d day of March, 1893, at 10 o’clock a. m. J. A. COKDEAL, Attorney for plaintiff. McCook, Nebraska. February 17,1893. SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the District Court of Red Willow county. Nebraska, on a judgment obtained before Hon. D. T. Welty, Judge of the District Court of Red Willow county, Nebraska, on the 19t.h day of December. 1892, in favor of Minnie C. Ballard as plaintiff, and against John Green ctal.as defendants, for the sum of six hundred and nine dollars and t wenty-five cents ($609 25), and costs taxed at $50.23. and accruing costs; and co-defendant Western Loan and Invest ment. Co., on the same day obtained a decree for the sum of $67.25. I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of Raid defendants to satisfy said judgments, to-wit : the west half of the north-west quar ter, and the west half of the south-west quar ter of section thirty-two (32), in township three north, in range thirty (30), west of the 6th P. M„ in Bed Willow county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hard, on the 27th day of March. A. D., 1893, in front of the south door of the court house, in Indianola. Nebraska, that being the building wherein the last term of court was held, at the hour of 1 o’clock i\ M. of said day. when and where due attend ance will be given by the undersigned. Dated February 21st. 1393. E. R. Banks, Sheriff of said counry. First day of publication February 24. NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. When the publishers decided to issue The Journal twice a week at the same price of the old week lies, 31-00 per year, they stiuck just what the public wanted— something between the old-fash ioned weekly and the high-priced daily. The success of The Semi Weekly Journal has been imme diate and continued. It has dis tanced every one of its once-a-week rivals. It doesn’t take long to convince people that a good live paper every Tuesday aud Friday is better than only one a week, especially when you appeal to their pocket books, and give it to them at the same price. Headers will testify that it is almost as good as a daily. The markets twice a week are worth the money. Four complete novels each year by “The Duchess,” Miss Braddon, and other widely known authors, are worth the dollar. Its legisla tive news is its strong point just now. It is wide-awade, spends money for news, and is always in the lead. You can see its supe riority over the old-fashioned weekly. Everyone who subscribes now gets a Seaside Library free. This offer won’t hold good al ways. One of our big offers is The Semi-Weekly Journal and Weekly New York Tribune, both one year for $1.25. Our great premium, History of the United States, Stanley’s Book, or Life of Spurgeon, prepaid, and The Jour nal, $1.40. Either book is worth $1.50 alone. Your choice of these books and the Weekly New York Tribune and Journal a year for only $1.65. What a combination of reading matter! If you send us your own and another new name, we w’ill send you either of the above books free. Subscribe now and get 104 papers a year, which is less than one cent per copy. Address Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska. YVe are printing the date to which each subscriber has paid his subscrip tion to The Tribune along with the address. YYratch the date and you will know if you are in arrears. If you are please come and see us. To Trade. A quarter section of land adjoining Keota, Colorado, to trade for McCook residence or vacant property. E. C. Burkett, Tribune Office. Two Metropolitan Children. It was on Third avenue the other day that the face of a boy not moro than 0 years old, with a cigarette thrust be tween the liltle lips, attracted the atten tion of a woman who waS passing. The ' child’s puny, sickly appparance, for bo looked as if nothing more than ciga rettes was needed to break his slender ; hold on life, made the woman stop in the hope that here was an opportunity for a word in season. I “Don’t you know," she began, "that ; you’ll never grow up to be a big, strong man if you smoko thoso bad cigarettes': You’ll die, and you don't want to do that, I know.” “Naw. I won’t die nuther,” said the young smoker without taking out his weed. “What would your mother say if she saw you?” was the next query, i “Oh, she lets me.” A chubby little chap of 4, ronnd cheeked, a mere baby, stood at the elder one’s side during the talk. The woman turned to him. “Your little brother doesn’t smoke cigarettes. You are setting him a bad example.” The younger boy smiled, but said nothing. “Naw, he don’t smoke cigarettes,” spoke up the other one: “he smokes a pipe.” And the woman fled, abashed before those two terrible infants.—New York Times. Violating Parlor Car Rules. “I have violated the rules laid down by Mr. George M. Pullman every time 1 have ridden on a railroad train in the past two years,” said Mrs. Robert Ver non of New York as she and her hus band were preparing to leave the parlors of the Lindell for a walk the other day. “You know, I’d never think of traveling without iny little dog Nellie—named after me, you know—she’s such an affec tionate little thing and worries so much when I leave her behind me. Now, when Bob goes on tho road I frequently take trips with him, and of course Nellie comes too. The first trip we took 1i«t with us we had to leave her in the bag gage car, and in the morning the pool thing was nearly dead with fright. Then I made up my mind I’d have her noth me or quit traveling. “In Philadelphia I noticed women car rying dark green cloth bags on the street and found that they were called ‘cabas,’ and they carried most everything in them. Well, I made one for Nellie, and she travels across the country now in a caba, Pullman conductors think it’s j>. package of elotliing or anything else they like, for Nellie never moves. She is perfectly content to know that 1 am close by her and would rather keep quiet than rido in the baggage car. Oh, don’t tell mo that dogs don’t know any thing. You do, don’t you. Nell?”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Wedding Cakes, New Style. Who was the inventor of the new wed ding cakes? Whoever he was he de serves immortalizing, for his was a bril liant idea, one I should have been “real proud of” myself had I thought of it. In the wedding cake of more ancient type there was always a thick layer of white sugar which nobody cared about, a medium layer of almond paste which everybod y wished for and did not always get, and an immense quantity of cake of which many only ate a few crumbs. The latest specimen has a thin layer of sugar, only just enough to look pretty, and underneath are alternate layers of cake and almond paste, one as thick as the other. The consequence is that no one is de i led of their lawful share of almond paste or “love,” as it is usually called, and for purposes of distribution it is far better, as the contents of the box do not crumble away nearly so much as they did when the principal portion was cake alone. If only some one would invent a box which could not be rifled and was bound to reach its lawful destination, we should have nothing left to desire.— London Gentlewoman. What to Do. When a young woman asks you to go with her to choose a pocketbook and tells the clerk she wants one “so long,” measuring a space of six or eight inches with the first finger of each hand, it is just as well not to express 3-onr surprise that it isn’t to be a dainty, sil ver mounted affair that accords with her costuming, and when she chooses an enormous seal leather affair with lots of compartments for bills and checks and numerous other such articles it is safe to decide that “Charley” still lives in her memory as she in his, and when she talks about the marking and takes tha pencil in a determined way and an swers the salesmen’s remark about tho letters with a savage “I’ll write them,” win-, it’s time to turn 3-our back and be awfully interested in something else.— Buffalo News. Public Dinners a Bore. “Public dinners are becoming more and more of a nuisance to professional men,” said a distinguished lawyer of this town somewhat peevishly the othe’ night. “Now, why should an extremely busj- man like myself be asked to devote several hours of valuable time to the preparation of an address on some im portant topic for free delivery before an association in which I have no particular interest? Of conrse I have the privilege of declining, but when two or three warm personal friends urge me to com ply on the ground of sociability, I have to accept or else appear surl3*. In con sequence I give up time which I can hardly spare from my clients, am kept np late at night and go down to business in the morning with a headache or an at tack of indigestion.”—New York Times. Not Bigamy. De Smith—Is Ponsonby a bigamist? Travis—A bigamist! Well. I guess not! What made >-ou think so? De Smith—Oh, I don’t know. I thought I heard his wife telling some body that Dr. Swindle’em’a weed tonic had made another woman of her._ Texas Siftings. My Sweetheart’s Face that’s my wife’s you know—wear; a cheerful, iile-is-worth-living expres sion, ever since 1 presented her a box of KIRK’S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP She is always recommending Kirk'i caps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she’s talking about— don’t forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tnr Soap WONDERFUL ! The cures which are being effected :>■ I >r«. Starkey & Palen, 1520 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., in Consumption, t'al.nh. N-mh dgin. Bronchitis, Kheumatisni., and I c!n- ire dis eases, hy their compound < lt: iment are indeed marvelous. If you arc* a sufferer from anyd -• winch your physician has failed l< cun , wid for in formation about this treatnn nt... a medical work, giving, as it do.*s. t i > oi years of study and expeiitme. y*..j v fie I a very interesting one. Drs. STARKKY t\ \ ! 1529 Arch Street. Phtihidelph.. iv 120 Sutter St.. San Finn a- ' at. Please mention this paper. Buck fen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cut*. * -re.-, bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sor . tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn . . d< ’.in eruptions, and positively cur*;• • r no pay reejuired. It is guaranteed to ■ 1 erfect satisfaction or money refunded, i ’:»- a box. ForsalebyA McMillcn. Ai ■ »\r. Oar PERFECTION rtTRINGK fn»e wit a every U-.e'rs. .a CLEAN. Does Dot STAIN. J*.\; V.:N ; 3 kl . Cures GONQRRHCEA arid OI.F.ET la Onm to k'oi- , i, A QUICK CURE for LEUCORU11CEA or Wi! ITf Cold by all DRUGGISTS. Sen: U or.y ... . ■ 4) • \ SULVDOtt MANUFACTURING C0,s JLAKCAaTi-L’, OHuj, DO YOU WANT TO AT' A . Maybe you think this i- a >•<**.*:* 1 sendinsrout babies on :g ; • : a, i ; done before. how< vc;. furnished been so n -iniv 1 this one. Everyone will • . that’s the sweetest laby ; < • • . ! little bluck-and-whko < a: \ . •• > you buta faint idea of tlioeA Qi ^orf •, r » • i ■ * “ I’M A DAIRY.” which wc propose to F°nd to yc u, tran- oor tation paid. The Jit tie »j f. »•**. Th'*cvqui site reproduce -ms of ti:U g.' . • 'i .. . of Ida Waugh ithe mo t colfebrr.teM #1 modern painters of baby life- are to H-- «^i\ < n t* those who subscribe to Demorosl’t* Fanibv .Maga zine for 1893. The reproductions c«.n '»t bo told from the original, which c< -r >' .00. and are the same size 17\22 inches . Th • F < yis life size, and absolutely lifelike. V. < i :ve also in preparation, to present to o: ob scribers during 1893, other gr<\ • ■::< by such artists as Percy Moran.Jhut* Her: i-k.-ey, Louis Deschamps. and others of v s-i-i-wklo renown. Take only two ' : • • w t wre did during the p.ist : > 1 •••; Bios.” and “A Wlute 5i- c. •; < n y - wife of President ii.;rv*-« \i: i y-.y v. t.lseo what our prom i f s r ct 'Khos'? who su'.»ser!!-c f* . D‘m • F- oily Magazine for 1*93 will }\ • c * : '■ rx qui jit • works of art ot f: it v:j s a Magazine that cannot Lo cqtv.i the world for its 1 subject matter, that; w li k ope*. c;-«« --v pi • a ed on al! the topics cf the Cay. unci ;.:1 the fad- and different items of interest i:» out the household, besides furnishing mb reading matter, both grave and sr.sy. i - rthe whole family: and while Domuix-ik i no? a r i hiOTi Magazine, itsfashl>-:i peg- • . • r feet, .and wc give you, frer r,f c-, \ ■«. ? - *■: terns you wish to usedurinp tin* c.‘>nd in anvsize you choose. Send in y« -m- sub scription at once, only $2. and you wdl redly rover $25 ill value. Address the pubF-Micr. Jennings Demorest. 15 East 14th Hr ; New York. If you arc unacquainted with the Magazine, send 10 cents fi-.* u specimen conv A FULLTppTII ON . . . Tor SET OF I EC I II RUBBER$5,00 Work Guaranteed. Teeth extracted in tlx morning, new ones inserted evening of same day. Teeth filled without pain, latest method. Finest parlors in the west. Paxton E>e‘“ DR. R. W. BAILEY, trance.OMAHA, - - - - nEB. -> 7