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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
* NERVOUS DEBILITY cured by the use oi AVER’S i Sarsaparilla Tones the system, makes the weak strong. c is res Others will cure you. MUQER 51QML5 SET MEN THINKING. Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, Wakefulness, Nervousness, Back-ache, Drawing-down-ach ing Pains iti the Small of the Back, Weaken ing Eyesight, Dropsical Swellings. Shortness of Breath, Frequent Desire to Urinate, Con gjjj^tfon, Hot Dry Skin, are DANGER SICNAL8 and ° KIDNEY DISEASE. BE WARNED IN TIME . . . • • • IT IS NOT TOO LATE OREGON KIDNEY TEA WILL RESTORE YOU TO PERFECT HEKLTH. TRY IT. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS* Dr- Humphrey** Specifics are 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. Tney cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are infact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. LIST OF NUMBERS. CURES. FRICKS. 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— Headaches, Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25 19—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— 0 ph th a I my, 8ore or Weak Eves.25 19— Catarrh, 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-Sickness, 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 ft 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. Hi MPIIHKYS' BED. CO., 111 A113 William St., New York. S P E c i fTcs. HUM PH RE YS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “THE PILE OINTMENT” For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in A no: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is immediate—the cure certain. PRICE, 50 GTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 GTS. Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. HLBPIIRKYS’ BED.ro., Ill A 113 William St., SEW YOKE Chamberlain’s Eye & Skin Ointment A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores. Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches. Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it Rfter all other treatment had failed. If is put up in Jo and 50 cent boxes. For sale by George M. Chenery. Nov.20-lyear. * GUARANTEE!? PREVENTIVE ANP-CURATIV& FOR -LADIES OHLt SAFE HA AM LESS •AHD-/HFAl UBIE HO-STOMACH • DRUGGIHGs HO • iHjrHvHEHI •0/fLY• ARTICLE/H-TtlE-WALD 'LIKE-IT •PRICE SZ-SEfU mf* •-ADDRE55* •OWR-MiCM- 15.UI. 0EEKHAN 51; M : WHAT'S LFOR?d DO YOU TAKE PATENT I MEDICINE? jrrCan you Answer <=£s2£«U ** W iia- For V Consult Free, G. Vi'. WILLIAMSON, M. D., SPECHALSST A\D Of that Malignant Blood I>is p*. ease. No Mercury, bat new, successful remedies. A care QUICKLY guaranteed. Men made strong CURED Female weaknesses perman ently cured. Piles and Keetal Ulcers cured, no kuife or caustics. Patients successfully treated by mail. Address, with stamp, NEVlbRA MEDICAL AND Surgical DISPENSARY^ MAIN ENTRANCE'wiTtl-VI^SvDMAHA.j AM ORACLE. We had chickemi a-plenty, and turkeys a-few, And one old gray guinea-of all things to clack A guinea's the clackinest ever you knew; She Just keeps on Haying. "Como backl" and “Come back!” When 1 was a youngster and also a fool They’re, generally speaking. all one, more’t the pity J thought I’d quit farming and going to school And go make my fortune awhile in the city. Mother cried a good deal, and my father looked glum. Though he gave raw a sort of one Hided con sent. But he said. “Recollect, we are always to hum; You can fetch yourself back when you're money*® all spent.” That doesn’t take long when your pocketbook's thin; The board was ho high, it was most of It eaten; Hoya seemed at a discount; I had to give in That the old man was right, and tho young one was beaten. To myself, 'twae another concern, as you’ll guess. To go back to the farm and lake up at the school: Though 1 knew It was true of me, nevertheless 1 shouldn’t enjoy being called a young fool. Hut somehow or other 1 heard, or it seemed. Above all the noise that old guinea hen’s clack, J couldn’t get clear of It; everywhere screamed That guinea’s eternal “Come backl" and ’•Come backl” i footed It home, for my money was spent; The grass was a picture, the sky was another. And 1 sang to myself every step that I went, “I’m going to mother! I’m going to mother!" An the very first thing that 1 heard at the gate Was that silly old guinea hen’s clackety clack. And 1 hallooed. “Shut up! You are speaking too iatel Why, can’t vou see, stupid, that I have come back?" Margaret Vandegrift in Youth’s Companion. THE GOLDROOM. The night mail from Paris panted into Calais Pier station only five minutes late. The usual scrambling exodus of passengers eager to get a snack at the buffet before the steamer was due to start began almost before the train had stopped. My employment is that of traveling clerk to an express company, whose busi ness it is to convey between Paris and London valuables intrusted to it by cli ents. 1 was more than usually anxious that night, because it whs marked by the in auguration of a new system. Hitherto the valuables had been placed by one of us in the goldroom rented by our com pany on the steamers. The room had been carefully locked, and the property had been left to take care of itself until it got to Dover, where it was met by an other official of the company, who was provided with a duplicate key The captains of the boats were also in possession of keys in case it should be necessary for the safety of the ship to enter the goldroom. These precautions, however, had proved insufficient. Although the locks on the goldroom door were safety ones of the most approved kind, impressions in wax had been obtained, false keys had been manufactured, and robberies had been frequent—perpetrated, without doubt, during the passage across the channel by a gang of expert thieves. In consequence, an official was to ac company in future every consignment and keep watch and ward at the gold room door. That night the consignment was of small bulk, but of extraordinary value. It consisted of two tin boxes, one of which contained notes on the Bank of France, sent to the Bank of England in payment for a purchase of 500,000 sov ereigns. the other box contained nego tiable bonds, with coupons attached, of the new Turkish loan—the property of the largest financial house in the world. The bonds were worth £250,000, so that my total charge amounted to $3. 750,000. Two of the company’s porters had ac companied me from Paris to assist in shipping the boxes. As I stood on the platform watching my men haul the boxes from the treasury van 1 wras tapped on the shoulder by one of the French de tectives whose duty it is to keep an eye on the boats. "You cross tonight under the new ar rangement, Mr Dutton, I think.” he whispered. "That is so,” 1 replied. "Have you taken stock of my fellow passengers?” "Yes.” he said; “and I have not spotted any suspicious characters so far. Ah! stand aside there, mon ami; make way for madame,” and the detective pulled me gently back a step to allow a solemn procession to pass along the platform to the gangway of the steamer. A couple of railway porters were car rying a sick woman, by whose side walked a tall maid. Two other porters followed, wheeling a truck of unmistak able feminine luggage. The detective stepped quickly to the side of the truck and read the address painted in large white letters on one of the packages. "Mine, la Comtesse deBrune,” he said as he rejoined me. “It is not a title with which l am familiar. Mon cher, it might be as well if you kept yourself acquaint ed with that lady’s whereabouts on the boat.' ‘Whatl Have you cause for suspi cion?” 1 asked. ‘Not in the least. I did not recognize either the grande dame or her maid. Only when one comes across a title un known to ns of the French police it makes one cautions—that is all. my friend. Bon voyage." The detective moved away, and I fol lowed my men on board the boat, each carrying one of the boxes. On the gang way I met the captain, to whom I was well known—jolly old Captain Temple. "Hullo, my boy!” he said. “So you’re going with ns. That’s good; you’ll re lieve me from a lot of responsibility. I got my new key for your precious new lock from the agent today, but I’ve hit on a better dodge than all the locks in the world- Just come along with me.” Captain Temple led the way below. I followed with my men. The goldroom was situated on the main deck in a lit tle recess aft of the saloon. Itwaa about 10 feet square and was approached by a narrow passage 5 yard* long running ont of the saloon, in which, as we passed through, 1 noticed the in valid lady and her attendant being ush ered into a stateroom by the stewardess. The stateroom was the nearest to the goldroom passage—a fact which further impressed upon me the hint given by the detective. The captain opened the door of the goldroom with his key, and my men de posited the boxes on tho floor. Captain Temple waited till I had dismissed them and then stooped down in another cor ner of the room and pulled at a small tag of wire that protruded through a hole. When he had got enough wire to make a fair sized loop, he carried over one of the boxes, put tho loop of wire around it and turned to me with a smile. •‘There, Dutton,” he said. “Now, if any one touches that box I shall know it up on the bridge as soon as you will in the saloon there—sooner, if yon don't happen to spot them going in.” I complimented the skipper on his in genuity, though I made the mental res ervation that on occasions when I hap pened to be on duty his electric bell would never be used. I did not mean to take my eye off that passage during the voyage. The captain put the other box on the top of the one to which the wire was at tached, and after a last look round we locked the door, this time with my key, to make sure that the new lock answered satisfactorily to both of them. It was a fine night, and the saloon was nearly empty, most of the passengers preferring the fresh air on deck. One respectable old gentleman, evidently a clergyman, was immersed in a book at the table that ran down the center of the saloon, but with these exceptions all the occupants of the place were ladies, and not many of them. In my immediate vicinity only one lady was sitting, and I paid very little attention to her, all my thoughts being concentrated on the goldroom door, with just half a wink now and then toward the invalid lady’s cabin. But it soon came to my notice that the lady near me was in trouble of some kind. From my position I could see her without turning round, and I noticed that she kept her head in her hands and appeared to be shaken with suppressed sobbing. At length she raised her face and looked at me. Her eyes were red with weeping and there were tears on her cheeks. She was quite young and very pretty—far too pretty to be traveling alone, 1 thought. There was a pleading expression in her eyes as she looked at me which half sug gested that she required some service at my hands, though I quite made up my mind not to grant it, whatever it might be, if it should take me from my post for one single instant. Beauty in distress was a decoy not altogether unknown in the annals of crime, and, at the risk of impoliteness, I would avoid all chance of becoming a victim. Hesitating and struggling with emo tion, the girl opened her lips and essayed to speak. The words seemed to come with difficulty and were almost inau dible. “May 1 ask you to give me your atten tion for a moment?” she stammered. “Be lieve me, it is on a matter of great im portance.” “I am on duty here,” I answered, “and I cannot gome over to you. You had better come a little nearer.” “It is about your«tiuty I wish to speak,” was her astounding reply as she moved over and took a seat by my side. “You are in charge of the goldroom, are you not?” “xes,” 1 said shortly, not knowing what to expect. She paused for a moment and then went on, speaking hurriedly in a whis per. “I wish to save my brother from the perpetration of a great crime,” she said. “He is the dupe of a wicked man —of Red Jem. the notorious boat thief, and his gang. There is a plot on foot to steal the valuables from the goldroom tonight. A thousand times better for my brother to suffer punishment at the hands of the law for a first unsuccessful attempt than to become a hardened criminal. Oh, sir, stop him in time and be as merciful as your duty will permit.” The young lady need have no appre hension lest I should fail to stop the rob bery, I said to myself. Then I asked aloud, “Where is your brother, then?” “In the goldroom at this moment,” was the reply, which took my breath away. “Impossible!” 1 exclaimed. “I have not moved from this spot since the gold room door was locked.” “My brother slipped into the passage just after wo started, while you were looking at that cabin door. He was con cealed under the saloon table. And you do not know Red Jem, sir. He has mas ter keys that will fit any lock.” I was puzzled sorely. I felt as sure as man could feel that no one could have passed into the passage without my see ing him. And, again, if there was some one in the goldroom tampering with the boxes, how was it that the captain's boasted electric bell had not warned him up on the bridge? However, my duty was obvious. I must unlock the door and see for myself if anything was wrong. I drew the key from my pocket and approached the door, followed by the weeping girl, who now began to show signs of repenting her confidence in me. “He is only a lad, sir. only a lad. Spare him if yon can, and remember that I, his sister, prevented the rob-: bery.” I put the key in the lock, and the heavy door swung back, opening inward. There was no light in the place beyond what reached it from the saloon, and in the dim comer I could see the boxes just as we had left them. But there was no robber. I took a step forward to look behind the door, in case perchance he was lurk ing there, and then in a moment I knew that I was done. Lithe arms stole around my neck and pressed a filthy plaster of some substance over my month; several pairs of strong Costumes at m ittli Funeral. There is one thing that should be lhaaged before another funeral is held hi the senate if it is desired to make the ceremonies dignified and impressive. This is the costuming of those senators and congressmen who are chosen to uct j as honorary pallbearers and escort the' body to the home of the dead senator. This was well illustrated by the funeral of Senator Kenna, On the front row sat the president and his cabinet, all dressed ' in black, with black neckties and black gloves. In the next row sat the mem bers of the supreme court in their awk ward and glistening gowns of black silk, while behind the judges were the foreign ministers, all in black. Just across the aislo in the seats of hon or and prominence sat the senators and congressmen who had been selected to act as pallbearers and to represent con gress on the funeral train. Senator Faulk ner, at the head of the line, was resplen dent with necktie of brilliant red spots, while next to him the light blue trousers and colored tie of Senator Blackburn were very conspicuous. Congressman Bingham of Pennsylvania, by common acceptance the best dressed man in the house, had on a large white silk necktie, while Congressman Outhwaite of Ohio wore neckwear of glistening blue. Con gressman Wilson of West Virginia wore light trousers and a many colored tie, and other pallbearers were guilty of the same violation of the canon of good taste. Then, too, the government should pro cure a new lot of mourning sashes. Half of them are disfigured with marks of age and present an appearance more striking than appropriate.—Cor. Boston Advertiser. Schoolgirls Carried Away. The trip of Vice President Stevenson to Washington was enlivened by what came near being a wholesale abduction of schoolgirls from Connorsville, Pa. When the train stopped at that point, a dozen schoolgirls, ranging from 12 to 16 years old, climbed aboard the train, and the prettiest one asked for Mr. Stevenson. She -was primed with a speech, but the vice president elect had gone to the rear of the train to address the crowd. While they waited the girls entertained Mrs. Stevenson and the rest of the party and were very happy when the train began to move. The party were assured the train was only moving to switch and would be run back. But the moving was all straight ahead, and to the great glee of the squad of schoolgirls and the surprise of the Steven sons the train got up speed and went fly ing away. When it was concluded that the train intended to make its next stop on schedule time, the signal was given to stop, but before it could be brought to a standstill it was three miles out of town. The children were set down and started on their pilgrimage back to school about the most elated band in the state.—Chi cago Herald. The Party of Patriotism. The speech delivered at Detroit by Senator Anthony Higgins of Delaware is a manly and eloquent presentation of the greatest question of the day. It is Dem ocratic doctrine that this Republican senator" enunciates when he sets forth the principles of national growth, but it is more than that: it is Republican doc trine; it is American doctrine. Read in connection with such equally manly and patriotic declarations as the recent remarks of Senator Morgan, a Democrat and a southerner, it seems as if the next division of political parties in this country -were almost sure to be on lines like these: On the one side the par ty of vigorous, aggressive, progressive Americanism; on the other the party of obstruction, of foreign sympathies and alien ideas. A campaign of education in this re spect is now going on. The distinction is becoming more and more sharply in dicated between those who are ashamed or unwilling to be Americans and those who are not unwilling or ashamed.— New York Sun. Raising Steerage Rates. All the steamship lines carrying pas sengers to and from continental Europe have sent circulars to their agents notify ing them that there will be an increase in steerage rates of from 20 to 35 per cent, and that agents and subagents will be held responsible for selling tickets to immigrants of the prohibited class. No immigrants will be taken from Rus sia. The circular contains the laws gov erning immigration, so that agents and subagents may know when they are not doing right. The lines have raised the steerage rates.it is said, so that they may reap a reasonable profit, even if the 20 day quarantine regulation is enforced this spring. Practices as He Preaches. Edward Everett Hale not only preaches “lend a hand,” hut, what is more, he practices it. A while ago a contributor to a magazine of which he was formerly editor wrote to him. supposing that he still occupied that position. Ho not only sent her note to its proper desk, but took time and pains to forward her a few courteous lines, fully explaining the small matter in hand and treating her with a consideration seldom shown by busy men, to say nothing of literary lions, who guard their autographs with 1 a grasp of steel.—New York Times. No Snow In Switzerland. There has been a phenomenal absence of snow in the Swiss Alps this winter, and the matter is said to be becoming serious for both visitors and natives. Transport is hampered by sledges being useless, and the Julier pass is traversed on wheels, a midwinter circumstance previously unknown. The mountain slopes around St. Moritz are bare of snow, and it has been impossible to con struct the toboggan slides usually such a great attraction there. Skating has. however, been especially good. A Heavyweight Jury. Five of a jury which recently assem bled in a Houston county, Ga., justice court weighed over 200 pounds each, and not one of them weighed less than ISO pounds. The U re wet In "liecket." Some of the dresses worn in "Backet" are very handsome. Mr. Terriss, as the King, looks throughout gorgeous and has a variety of costumes. In the first act his robe (or shirt, to give it its proper name) is of rose colored silk appliqued in gold or white cloth and decorated with jewels. The edgo of the garment hits u deep border embroidered in gold and adorned with rubies and opals. Thewidi hanging sleeves o)>en over tight under sleeves of bright bluo cloth, which also appear under the edge of the robe. Over this is worn a delicious cloak of helio trope cloth bordered with gold lace and lined with a delicate shade of eau de nil silk. In one of the hunting scenes Mr. Ter riss wears a short dress of silver gray 6ilk embroidered with silver and a gray cloth mantle cut up in points round the bottom to show the pink lining. Another delicious cloak worn by the King is of royal blue broche draped round the top and fastening on each shoulder with jew eled clasps. It is lined with a distract ing and altogether indescribable color, something between salmon and crushed strawberry. Miss Terry wears in the bower scene a straight full dress of hya cinth colored silk gauze trimmed with pink passementerie over a petticoat of pink silk. In the second act she wears a plain princess dress of yellow brocade covered with gold applique and slightly oi>en at the neck.—St. James Gazette. Ex-Pregldent Harrison’* Salary. Ex-President Harrison received his last month’s pay in the shape of a draft for $4,166.67, issued on a warrant to the treasurer, signed, as usual, by the secre tary of the treasury and sent over to the White House by messenger. March 3 he received another draft for $416.65, is sued by the treasury department in the same way, representing his pay for serv ice as president of the United States for the first three days of March and closing his account with the government. Notwithstanding the fact that he was president up to noon the 4th of March. General Harrison received no pay what ever for his services on that day for the reason that the federal accounting offi cers do not recognize divisions of a day in the settlement of accounts of salaries. Each incumbent of the office of president is paid the salary of that office beginning with the day of his inauguration, so that he gains in the beginning of his term what he loses in the end. This arrangement was followed at the previous change of administration, and at its predecessor, and is so fair and rea sonable that it is not likely to be changed. According to the treasury computation, the presidential salary of $50,000 a year is at the rate of $138,888 a day. Powder For a Dead President. “The amount of powder burned in giv ing honor to the memory of the late ex president in salutes on the day of his funeral forms an interesting matter of conjecture,” said a citizen the other day “The firing of 13 guns at sunrise, 44 at sunset and 1 at half hour intervals be tween sunrise and sunset, gives 81 shots from each military post and flagship or naval station within reach of orders from he two departments of war and navy. “Now, go to work and guess the charge (in pounds) employed, taking caliber of gun used on warship or at military post and see how it climbs up into the thou sands. The smallest gun on some of the flagships burns 50 pounds of powder, and the guns used at land stations in firing salutes range down the scale to as low as two pounds. Taking it altogether and considering the matter at a glance, it is safe to say that more powder was con sumed in the solemn honoring of the dead ex-president than was burned by cannon and muskets at the great battle of Get tysburg.”—Washington Post. Belgium’s First Breach of Promise. For the first time in the history of Bel gium the principle of a monetary com pensation for breach of promise of mar riage has just been established. The judges of the court of appeal were grudging in their admission of the prin ciple, but there is no doubt as to the meaning of their judgment. The test case was that of a young woman who, through her father, brought a breach of promise action against a young Dutch man residing in Brussels. The father obtained a verdict for 5,800 francs dam ages, plus 8,000 francs for what was called “moral prejudice.” In their judg ment the judges said that either of the two parties to an engagement might back out of it, although not at the last moment. In the case they had to con sider the wedding day had actually been fixed.—London News. Renting Diamonds In Chicago. A jeweler told me the other day that he rented out thousands of dollars’ worth of diamonds for the charity ball: that he not only did it this year, hut that he did so every year, and for all other great oc casions; that many rich ladies preferred to rent diamonds for certain times rather than to own them and have the respon sibility of them all the time: that others could not afford to buy them, and by renting them could make a fine appear ance with not many being the wiser: that his prices for renting varied accord ing to the value of the earrings, brace lets. necklace, tiara, pendant, or what ever the article might be.—Chicago Inter Ocean. A Poor Excuse. The icemen now complain that the ice is too thick, and that the expense of se curing it is unusually heavy. As an ex cuse for higher prices next summer that will prove too thin.—Boston Traveller It is stated that since the second ple nary council of Baltimore the archdiocese of New York has contributed over $500 000 to Peter’s pence. A pet dog, it is said, recently died a Elkton, Ky., from licking its mistress cheek. S{je painted, and the poor dog died of poison. Of Mackay, the California millionaire, it has been wittily said, ‘‘H© is a man yojx would like to know if he were not rich.* If Your Cistern is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment— go right ahead and use bard water with WHITE RU88IAN SOAP and you’ll never know the difference. The clothes will be just as white, •*ean and sweet-smelling, because the “White Russian” is specially adapted for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. jusky Diamond Tar Soap. B"‘ ulSd/f the Majesties Rasips-i Cook o.nekest ana Le-a. They me a kitchen neecf itr, the flavor ’ of the food 7. Don’t lei your I v,i/ dealer sell i ? W. C. UTOlISEm Agoi.v. ... ri Majestic Mfg. Co.. St. Lorns, WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays to cngaga in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work. Such is the business we offer the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions faitlifuliy the making of 8300.00 a month Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are doiu" it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, — ao as we tell you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free ? E. C. A ELEN & CO., box No. 420, Augusta, Me. ^Salary awl expenses paid weekly from start. **'&'*■* I Permanent position. Good chancefor n‘v! I advancement. Exclusive territory. ~ I Largest growers of xN ursery stocki-aft fyE ■ IClcan, hardy stock, true to ‘ ' f name. Fair treatmentguar^jSffl ^ V > 9'’ . i ' anteod. Liberal com j mission to local v<p ^^^hiahouse is reliable, ifomctmspaper.—;. - j^. THEGEMIEMANS FRIEHU.'*'^^ ?nr PERFECTION SYRINGE fVce with everv bottle, . CLEAN. Does Dot STAIN. f’REVENTti STRICTURE, Cures GONORRHGSA and GLEF.T ia Onc to Fona days* A QUICK CURE Tor LEUCORRHCEA or Wil iTK3. Fold by ell DRUGGISTS. Sent to cay Addresa fbr fl.OO.' iULi\L>U& MANUFACTURING CC„ LANUAtilLR, OLilQ, A FULL^ESTSJ on . . . FO?? SET OF 3 Sfc I ffi RUBBER0|j3GD Work Guaranteed. Teeth extracted tIa«* morninjr, new ones inserted evenin.- of same day. Teeth iiiled without pain, ...• » -t method. Finest parlors in the west. • ... on 151d., elevator pvpj v-iy nr. r:fr "*?7 tr6ancetr',et &» J j trance. gMaHa. - - • . ta. THE KANSAS CITY HE1IG1L m gp S1IJT1IIHI X. W. Cor. lltiiuni Broadway. For the treatment of ail Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear. The object of this Sanita rium is to furnish board, rooiai and medical attention to those snSerio^ vritb Deformities, UUr .'-c of. Women. Dis eases of the Lrtn&rv and Sexual Organs, Diseases of the Nervous System. Lung and Throat Diseases, Piles. ('?.>' - .. Tumor3, Etc , Etc. Surgical Operations performed with s';:.!. Books free to Men amd Women. For further information car. cnor addr. -s UR. C. M. COE, Kansas City, Mo. ^ ■ rI Objects need fear no longer fr'-m this Kin* of Terrors, for by a most wonderful discovery iri medicine, cancer on any part of t:;9 body can be i <Tir.:»nontIy cured without the awe of ■ knife. y as II. I). Cor.BV, 2307 Indiana Avo., Chicago, jn vs Was cored of cancer of the breast in r x weeks by your method of treatment." i*er d for U -atlse. Dr, SI. C. Dale, LW'j 34th cL, Chicago gBlMUl—Alicei EnT^fll)C**Maple, of' ■ F*# Ibt., now it 11 ]S lb.., i re-/f I / auction ot Ioz lbs.. and I feel to much better that I would cot tak**. (1,000 and be pot back where I was. I am both tcrpri*ed and proud of the change. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers from obesity. W. 11 answer all inquiries if stamp is inclosed for reply.'* PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Haris leas, and with no starving, inconvenience, cr bad effect*. Fct particulars address, with 6 cents in stamp*, Cl C. W. r. (RYDER. M ViCKEB'S THEATER, CHICAGO. IIU No matter what daily paper you read at other times, the Daily State Journal, published at the state capital, is the paper for Ne braskans during the legislature. Eighty-five cents a month. Try it