Nebraska Newspapers

    TRIBUNE.
'f.W.&IillMKLL , Publisher.
MfcCOOK , - : - - ; . NEBRASKA
I , NEBRASKA. ! |
H !
Ok 'McKinley ladies of Edgar have
i Wormed a'club.
The Leora Lane dramatic company
H - 'Stranded'at Pierce. i
HI Perry Sclden , editor of the Blair !
H 'Pilot ' , died last week after a long ill *
H Bess. i
I B O. II.'Brainard ' has been selected as
H | superintendent of the public schools of
H Beatrice. j i I
Prof. Bealer , superintendent of the
1 Beatrice schools , died last week of ty-
n phoid fever.
H | The dreaded gray wolves are still
fl | doing damage to the ranchmen along
ilunningwater.
H The bank of Filley which recently
H suspended , was reopened under most
B favorable circumstances.
H \ The Hitchcock county fair will be
Wk I 'held at Culbcrtson October 1 , 2 and 3.
| H < There will be good races and liber * !
H premiums.
1 Adolph Kansgan of Loup City has a ,
H | ' wonderful freak of nature in the shape
H j of a chicken with one head , two bodies
WU& j and four legs.
Hf I The Purity Drug company of Elm
H { Creek filed articles of incorporation
, with the state secretary. The capital
| stock is S2,000.
i j Rev. .T. V. Findley tendered his res-
I ignation as pastor of the Presbyterian
H | church at Lyons at the close of his ser-
BMi mon last Sunday.
H | Fairbury has adopted a curfew ordt-
H | nance and boys under l. years of age
H | must put in before 9 o'clock or be put
g in by a policeman.
Hf William Bloom of Peckham has a
B | yellow watermelon that on the outside
Hf looks like a pumpkin , but when opened
Hg the inside is a bright red.
s * It is estimated that there are yet
| 125,000 sheep in the vicinity of Casper
yet to be shipped this year. It will re-
_ 9 quire 500 cars to carry them.
1 There will be a fish display at the
Hf North Platte Irrigation fair. The 125
Hlf pound catfish that attracted so much
Hjjfl attention at the state fair will be on
IBI hand.
Hvll
HKfl Governor Holcomb has caused to be
HSfj quarantined a small district in Seward
HS/tj aQd Butler counties on account of the
Hxfl introduction of cattle infected with
ls | | Texas fever.
HS | | A postoffice has been established at
HBff Lakeland , Brown county , with Mary
HBl | C. Wells as postmistress. James Hagcr-
HSf | man has -been commissioned postmas-
S ] I ter at Hudson , Neb.
K I 1 E. Schilling ' s drug store in Lincoln.
K I was destroyed by fire at an early hour
HB | in the morning. The fire was confined -
fined to the drug store which was one
! of the largest in the city.
KM I Around Broken Bow the hogs are dy-
HH ! ing from a disease heretofore unknown
B and which is fatal. No remedy will
K cure or even check it and it seems des-
B tined to almost anihihite some herds.
B The total enrollment of the Fremont
B schools is 1,548 , a small increase over
B last year. There are 1S3 students in
BK the High school , a larger number than
BBS have ever been in attendance before.
H 1 . . J. C. Bell , a farmer near Lexington ,
H I has 92acres of fine broom corn. Good
B $ judges think that he will have over 25
H 1 tons.of . .first-class brush , and this is
BBJj I worth 50. , a i ton. Quite a profitable
j I crpp.
BB The election in Beatrice to vote to
BBJ purchase the Nebraska National bank
BBBJ building was defeated three to one. A
BBH light vote was polled , only about GOO in
BBH all. and.but little interest was mani-
B fested.
H | Quite a-number of cattle have died
BBjH around Germantown recently. It is
BBBj pronounced byexperts to be the disease
BBBj known.as Texas fever , and precautions
BBBj will be taken to prevent the spread of
BBBJ the > diseise.
B • The chickorycrop in Dodge county is
BBBj reporie.dXa.be. 'growing well , the roots
BBBj being. > f goodshape and good quality.
B The drying kilns at Fremont are rapid-
BBBj ly nearing completion and will be
BBBj ready'before the crop is matured.
BBBj E. iLaoiverpostmaster at Bloomfield ,
BBBj \Was 6urprised toiJind that burglars had
Bj j entered the office , during the night and
Bj j blown < Qpen the • safe , escaping with its
Bj I contents. There was about S3C0 worth
BBH | of stamps and 525 cash in the safe.
B I Charles Holman , the runaway lad
B , from North Platte , who-was taken in
BBB chargejby Grand Island police officers ,
BBB hastbeen taken home by his fatherwho
BBB 1 believes the only thingtfor.him to do is
B to place the lad in the reform-school.
H | Bfenrjrr.the 14-year.old-son .of H. H.
BBB Bathelisring-sonthcwest of Elm Creek ,
BBB I fell througli a hay rack while assisting
his father in putting tup hay..and was
I run ever bj' the wagon and quite seri
ously injured about the back and head.
While Claus Hanschild , a-prominent
BBB German farmer , residing on the north
BBB side of the Platte river , was returning
BBB * from Springfield , the spring seat
BBB slipped irotu the .wagon , throwing him
BBB to the ground and dislocating his
BBB . shoulders.
H The old song , "Tenting on the vOld
BBB Camp Ground ; " -will be literally roori-
H J fied at North P.latte during the sveek
BBB .of the irrigation fair , Oct. 9 to 10. The
BBB G. A. R. = re union committee has secured
BBB 225 tents for the qld soldiers who atm -
m tend the reunion and fair. Besides !
BBl these the fair management has ordered :
BBJ 200 more tents torent , so that every- ,
BBB ' body who comes jtoithe fair will have a -
BBJ t place to stop.
BBl William Hinton , .connected with the
BBl Exchange Mills , Falls City , had a nar-
BBJ I row escape from deatii. He was oiling
BBJ some of the machinery when the wheel
BBJ caught his coat and lore nearly every
H J "stitch of clothing from him. He caught
H a stationary ladder and held fast , thus
BBJ saving * himself.
H J Owing to the crowded condition of
H fl Ihe North Loup schools , a meeting of
H fl the board of education was hold to
H consider the advisability of opt niag a
H ' m sew department , since it is claimed
BBJ S the tea.chers are hampered in the pres-
BBJ fl cnt condition to such an extent that
BJ B the pupils cannot receive the attention
H H that is absolutely necessarr.
BBJ BBJ
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George Ash ford of Prairie Center ,
wound up a spree at Kearney last week
1 by taking a dose * of Strychnine with
suicidal intent Emetics were administered -
istered in time to save bis life , how
ever , and he will have an opportunity
to try it again.
Wagoner and Kelley , the two men
captured at Schuyler , and who arc ac
cused of blowing a depot safe at Yutan
and taking money therefrom , "were
brought before Police Judge Ellsworth
at Wahoo. The cowplaint charged
them with burglary.
The railroad business at North Platte
is the largest this fall that it has been
for years. Thursday nineteen freight
trains were handled < on the third dis
trict with a mileage of 2,357 miles.
The officials at the superintendent's
office say that this was the biggest day
within the recollection of the present
force and - someof them -can > rom < * mber
back fourteen years.
It is ( reported that "CoLGody "intends "
to use his large ranch at North Platte
in tfee future as a cattle feeding plant ,
Thousands' © * tonsof Alfalfa-are ( raised
annually on this - ranchand with im
mense crop of-corn raised -on 'tho irri
gated lands in-close .proximity , it is be
lieved that uch a venture would -prove
very profitable to that community in
creating good home market for corn. "
A young iman claiming ito hail from
Missouri who'will givenoother name
than • * 4Paupaus , " .hasspent a week in
the county.jail at Tecumseh. The au
thorities'Considered ihima dangerous
• character-to be at large. As he was
aot.al together .pleased with the jail as
.an-abiding-place , tie attempted to es
cape by ipryingthe lock off the outer
door with-a big iron stove poker. He
was mnsuccesst' .
Wayne .Republican : Frank Johnson
shipped - acarload ofspring shoats
recently \ whichaveraged 400 pounds
apiece. " Theabove isfrom the Wake
field Republican and as the party re
ferred to is a Wayne county farmer , it
demonstrates one of two things , either
that-our county can beat the world
raising swine-or else Dixon county has
an < editor > thatiputs itallover the boys
when .it comes to telling a whopper.
The indebtedness of Henry Hoetfel-
ker , the defaulting treasurer of Web
ster-township and the-village of Dodge
in Dodge county , to the county is about
§ 2,000 , .which amount will have to be
paid < by his bondsmen. He has not
been -seen since Saturday , at which
time : he gave.a check to the county
treasurer on account of taxes collected , j
It now.appears that he had no money
in the Dodge bank on-which the check
was-drawn.
Will.S. Conrad-qf Hastings was badly
bitten iby a * small pet ' dog. Conrad
awoke tfrom-an afternoon nap and find
ing .the dog asleep with its head on his
arm , took itby tthe neck with one hand
and shaking it , commenced to bark in
imitation of another canine. The dog , '
awakened suddenly , supposed there
was a fight-on and grabbed his master i
by the nose and .upper lip. In a second
he let loose but Gonrad's-nose and .lip i
were bitten through.
Riley McCampbell , a farmhand who
had attended the if air -at Wahoo , while
on his * way home-about 8-o'cloclc , when
within one mile of his ihoine , passed a J j •
covered wagon that .was moving west ,
and felt . -blow on&he head , struck -by
some missile from the wagon , causing
unconsciousness. He was found : in
Frank Henry's -vacant barn , having
been unconscious for forty-eight hours.
His coat and vest were gone and his
pockets turned inside out. i
I
Warrants were drawn last week by .
the state auditor for the pay of the
guards and for camp expenses of the
late encampment of the Nebraska Na
tional guard. There were two vouch
ers drawn of 52,290.25 and 82,334.15
respectivelymakingatotalof § 4,034.40.
This does not include transportation
bills , which will come in later , nor
does it include one-half "the pay of the
guards , which will have to be made up
by a legislative appropriation this win
ter. J I
Miss Theresa Tracy of Omaha , one of
the Logan wreck victims , has com
menced suit in the district court
against the Northwestern railroad tc
recover 520,000 for injuries alleged to
have been caused by that catastrophe. '
In her petition she recites that she was
a passenger on the unfortunate train
and received injuries which cut and dis
figured her face and caused her mind
to be affected , resulting in loss of mem
ory and nervous prostration , by reason
of which she is unable to pursue her
avocation &s teacher.
The bonds of John Dalton of Bee
and H. J. Oswald of Seward , who were
appointed live stock agents by Gover
nor Holcomb. have been filed in the
governor's office and their commissions
issued. The law provides for four
state agents , of whom three , including
State Veterinarian Anderson , have
been appointed. There is some danger
of splenic fever Texas fever in Sioux
county , up near the Wyoming line , but
the suspects , about forty head , are now
safely quarantined and it is expected
they will not contribute to any mate
rial danger throughout the state.
The Stanton Picket says : Cholera is
raging in different-parts of the county
among hogs and seems to be more gen
eral than at any previous visitation.
In many instances nearly the entire
herd has succumbed to the disease ,
Different parties in and about Stanton
are among- the losers. Among this
number are James McKinsey , W. D.
Whalen , C. Trent and Fred Shultz. W.
W. Young is meeting with heavy losses
at his farm , and E. M. Thompson lost
over 400 head. A number of farmers
of Humbug precinct arf > also losers but 1
we can't give their naor the exten/ /
of their losses.
The largest hydraulic ram in the
United States is to be exhibited at the 1
irrigation fair at North Platte. This
machine will prove one of the most im (
portant factors in irrigation whenever (
the fall of water is sufficient to produce !
the necessary pressure. 1
A mad bull on the streets of Stroms-
burg caused a small circus for some
time The animal was driven in from
the country by a local live stock buyer
and became obstreperous shortly after
he struck the city limits. He chased a
number of citizens within doors , tossed
an inquisitive boy a distance of twenty jJ
feet and made things generally inter
esting before he was finally subdued. I
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lUWaHbli fillftll frrffyilWOTTWIIIrTW Fl Mil . ! , |
THACHEB WITHDRAWS.
DECLINES THE DEHOCRiTIC NOI-
NiTION FOR GOVERNOR.
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
( The Party determined to Slake the Cnm-
. .paiznan That lmiue , So Ho Stops
Aside for Another Wat WIllliic
-to Make ttie Flcht on
'State Iisaes Alone
• Political New .
ArniA-xr , N. Y. , Sept. 28. This was
the.dayrset for the-visit to John Boyd
Thacher , who was nominated for gov
ernor by the Democrats la t week , by
the committee of five appointed at the
meeting of the state Democratic com
mittee -Tuesday to officially notify him
of his nomination , but in advance of
their-coming he gave out a letter an *
nouncing his declination.
In this statement Mr. Thacher said :
"While I had not sought the nomina
tion or requested a single delegate to
give me his support , I was willing and
eager to contend against that system
of 'bossism' which is to-day in control
of the public affairs of the state of
New York. I was prepared to organ
ize the Democratic party from one
ena of the state to the other on a line
of battle against that system , and to
wage an unremitting and vigorous
warfare.
"It has developed in the considera
tion of the resolution by which the
state committee appointed your com
mittee , as well as in the public press
and other public and private commun
ications , that there is a very decided
desire on the part of the Democratic
party to contest the election on the
abstract question of the unlimited
coinage of silver at the unalterable
ratio of 16 to 1 as compared with gold ,
and to ignore or subordinate every
other state issue.
"It is apparently the purpose of the
party at this time to make the accept
ance of an extreme political sentiment
the sole test of a candidate of the
Democracy. It does not seem to be
enough that men are willing to sup
port the regular candidate on the reg
ular Democratic ticket , but they are
required to subscribe to every letter
and phrase of that platform.
"It is impossible for me , with the
views I hold , to make a contest on the
coinage issue. I believe in the good
old Democratic doctrine of the joint
free and equal use of cold and silver.
This doctrine is as far removed from
the single use of gold , which enables
speculators to juggle with its value , as
it is from that other principle which
seeks to establish an impossible ratio
for its sister metal. I feel that as an
honorable man I should make way for
some-one who can carry the banner
with that device. "
hill's and tammant's views.
The probable outcome of Mr.
Thacher's declination will be the in
dorsement by a branch of the regular *
Democracy of Daniel G. Griffin , the
national Democratic nominee , on the
state issues , and the indorsement of
a Populist candidate by the radical
silver men. It is believed that this is
satisiactory.to Mr. Hill.
Tammany hall , however , may in-
sistiupondts own candidate , and at
the state committee meeting on
Monday night they may fight for the
promotion of Judge Porter to first
place and Elliot Danforth to second.
It is absolutely denied that Mr.
Bryan wrote any letter to Mr.
Thacher asking his withdrawal , nor
did he intimate to anyone such a de
sire. The story was made out of
whole story.
BISHOP NEWMAN SCORED.
Judge Scott or Omaha Compares the
Ecclejiust to Ananias.
Omaha , Neb. , Sept , 28. Judge C.
R. Scott of thti district court de
nounced Bishop John P. Newman for
the latter's support of the gold stand
ard in a speech of which the following
is a specimen sentence : "When Bishop
Newman branded the Populists as An
archists , he crucified afresh the
Sayior of the world , helped to part
his garments and promulgated a false
hood no less flagrant or unwarranted
than the one that caused Ananias to
fall dcfcvn and give up the ghost"
The speech abounded with bitter
oassages.
Keed to Speak In the South.
Atlanta , Ga. , Sept 28. Thomas
B. Reed has been invited to speak in
Atlanta and it is likely that he will
be here about October 9. The invita
tion was extended by Thomas H.
Martin , president of the Atlanta McKinley -
Kinley club , and was forwarded by
State Chairman E. A. Buck. It is un
derstood ' that the national committee
will arrange for a week's tour of
North Carolina by Mr. Reed.
A Catholic Priest of Note Dead.
Chicago , Sept 2s. The Rev. Ed-
ttard N. Smith , formerly superior in
St i Jdftin's college , Brooklyn , died
Thursday ' night at St Joseph's hos
pital ; of cancer. He was pastor of St.
Vincent's Roman Cuthoiic church here ,
the congregation of which , under his
direction i , had just finished a new
church i at a cost of § 190,000. He was
educated i in Missouri and was well
known in St Louis.
Now Orleans Bank Wreckers Arrested.
Nuw Orleans , La. , Sept. 2S. Wil
liam P. Nicholls , president , and John
Debiauc , cashier , of the looted bank of
Commerce , were arrested yesterday
charged with violating a state law by
receiving deposits after they knew the !
bank was insolvent
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Clmuncey I. Filley Injured. '
Mansfield , Mo. , Sept. US. Filley
was billed for a sprech at Ava to-day ,
but met with an accident at Spring
field while driving which injured his <
knee cap and be could not fill the api
DO jot men t. <
II. , II I I .1 1 I llll I III I I i n
PILGRIMS TO CANTON.
Major MoKinley Speaks About Labor ao J
Capital and Claw Prejudice.
Canton , Ohio , Sept " 8. A special
train bearing several hundred com
mercial travelers from Peoria , 111. ,
and vicinity reached here at 9 o ' clock
this morning. The men were uni
formed in light colored linen dusters
and black silk hats and each carried a
large bunch of red , white and blue
plumes. They went direct to the McKinley -
Kinley residence where they were
presented by J. V. Graff , Congressman
of the Fourteenth Illinois district
Major McKinley responded in part
as follows : "More than 120 years
have passed since the government
was founded and in every trial of our
history we have demonstrated our ca
pacity for self government and shown
tc all mankind the use and advanta
ges of the great republic. Now and
then ia our popular elections we may
have been swayed by passion , or
moved by the demagogue from our
moorings , but the American people
are not fooled but once " on a subject ,
for once deceived they never follow
the deceiver the second time.
* * I have known and so have you
times in our history when the in i jor-
ity of the people were made to believe
that/certain policies would serve their
best interests and when it transpired
that they did not , they turned upon
the party which deceived them an I
turned it out of power. And they
will do it again. The judgment of
the people is swift and terrible
against those who mislead and delude
them. The people are never lei
astray by deceit or misrepresentation
when they investigate for them
selves. This they are doing
this year in a marked degree.
It is of no avail that party lead
ers appeal to passion when the
people are alive to their nwn and the
public interests It will not dotosay
to the men who are poor in this
world's goods : * You must get off ny
yourselves , foim a c'ass of your own ,
your interests are opposed to those
who employ 3'ou. ' That is notenough
this year. The workingman asks :
'What good will that do me , how will
that better my condition , how will
that bring bread to my family and
cheer to my children ? How will I be
benefited by despoiling my employer ?
Will it give me more employment and
better wages to strike those dowb
whose money is invested in produc
tive enterprises , who give me work
and wages ? '
"Four years ago it was said that
manufacturers were making too much
money. You remember it But it
cannot be said now. And that the
* robber tariff' which was enriching
him must be torn up , root and branch ,
to the end that he should be deprived
of what some people were pleased to
call 'ill-gotten profits. ' The country
seemed to share in the sugeestion and
the trial was entered upon with what
result every manufacturer , com
mercial man , traveling man or work
ingman best knows. It has been dis
covered to our hurt and sorrow that
you cannot injure tht manufacturer
without injuring the laborer.
"It has been found , too , that you
cannot injure the manufacturer with
out injuring the whole business of the
country. You may close the shops by
adverse tariffs because yon imagine
the manufacturer is making too much ,
but with that done you close the door
of employment in the face of the
laborer whose only capital is his labor.
You cannot punish the one without
punishing the other , and our policy
would not inflict the slightest injury
upon either. In such a case , 'getting
off together , ' does not do either any
good.
"Arraying labor against capital is
a public calamity and an irreparable
injury to both. Class appeals are dis
honest and dishonorable. They cal
culate to separate both when they
should be united. Our economic in
terests are common and indivisible.
"Gentlemen , and I speak to my
countrymen everywhere , if you have
not yourselves been among the most
fortunate , I pray you think of your
boys and girls and place no obstacles
in their pathway to the realization of
every lofty and honorable ambition
which they may have. I pray God
that the burdens of classes may never
be imposed upon American manhood
and American womanhood. "
McKinley SI en Ridden Down.
Alexaldria , Ind. , Sept 28. At
Orestes last night a Democratic pro
cession passed by the Republican club
building where a number o * workmen
were standing. Cheers for McKinley
were indulged in by the "workmen.
After part of the procession had passed
a body of mounted men who were in
advance turned and charged in a body
on the crowd of men , women and
children who were on the club grounds
The mounted men were at once sup
ported by others who were on foot in
the procession. Several men were
injured.
Diaz on the Silver Asitatlon.
Crrr of Mexico. Sept 23. President *
Diaz of this republic said in an interview -
view that he had < seen the time when
an American dollar would buy three
Mexican dollars , that now it would
buy two and that he did not believe
in a depreciated currency. He said
he did not expect the present silver
agitation m the United States to come
to anything , and that he looked for a
solution of the money question only
in an international agreement.
An Iowa Collc o in Ashet.
Clinton , Iowa , Sept , 28. Fire this
morning totally destroyed the North
ern < Iowa college at Fulton , causing a
lossof SlU,0uh. Much of the apparatus
was saved. Thirty students who were
in bed escaped with slight injury to
one of the number. One fireman was
hurt by falling walls. .
Fierce Gale In Europe '
London , Sept 28. A hurricane
swept \ the coast all Thursdav night
and the seas were terrific. Great
damage \ was doi.e to the buildings
about the harbors , wharves , piers
etc , and vessels were straded at many
points. Theirs crews , however , were
saved by the life lines. The telegraph
and cable service was greatly inter
fered witbL
Bay State Gold Leader.
Boston , Sep . L8. Ex-Mr.yor Fred
erick O. Prince has been finall agreed
upon by the gold Democrats as their
candidate for governor.
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The October Atlantic.
The Atlantic Monthly for October is
one of the most important issues of the
) year. There is the usual flue literary
ilavor to the contents , and this Is sup
plemented by timely papers on politi
cal , scientific and industrial subjects.
. , The Reading article of the monthby
President Eliot , of Harvard , is on "Five
American Contributions to Civiliza
tion , " viz. , the practice of arbitration
instead of war , the increase of wide re
ligious toleration , the safe develop
ment of manhood suffrage , the proof
that pe'ople of a great variety of na
tions are fit for political fredom , and ,
fifth , the dffusion of well-being among
the population in general.
Pro. John Trowbridge sounds a note
of warning in the vigorous article en
titled "The .Imperiled Dignity of Sci
ence and law. "
Exhaustive book reviews and The
Contributors' Club complete the issue.
Trips Undertaken for Health's Sake
Will bo icndered more beneficial , und the
fatigues of travel counteracted , If the voy
ager will take alonr with him Hostetter's
Stomach .Hitters , and Use that protective
ahd enabling tonic , nerve invlporant and
appetizer regularly Impurities in air and
water are neutralized oy it , and it is a
matchless tranquilizer anu regulator of the
stomach , liver and bowels. It counteracts
malaria , rheumatism , and a tendency to
kidney and bladder troubles.
A Dress Keform Crusade.
Mile. Payer , a Swiss lady , who has
recently taken the degree of doctor of
medicine , has instituted a crusade
against the faults in woman's dress , es
pecially inveighing against tight gloves
and boots , corsets and long skirts. Her
lectures are said to be so effective that
more than 100 ladies at the end of one
of her discourses pledged themselves to
renounce corsets , to only wear gloves
on special occasions and to have dresses
at least ten inches from the ground.
Rev. D. H. Rohrabaugh of Osceola , Iowa ,
writes Sept. 1 , 1890 : ' 'Your letter received ,
I have taken all of the sample box of Dr.
Kay's Renovater , and have found it an ex
cellent laxative and renovator , and I be
lieve it has strong nervine powers. "
Man-Haters
%
A woman who died recently boasted
that she had not spoken to a man for
over thirty years , and another was
equally jubilant over the fact that she
had lived twenty-five years in one
house without a man crossing thresh
old. But probably the bitterest man-
hater of modern times was an Austrian
woman , who at the time of her death
was engaged in developing a plan for
the ultimate extinction of the whole
male population.
Cascarcts stimulate liverkidneys and
bowels. Never sicken , weaken or gripe.
The refining of sugar was invented in
Antwerp , in the sixteenth century.
51 Warner's Safe Cure \
\ I , N LAR" [ bottles. I
j : OR SMALL ) f
• *
Owing to the )
F many requests i
gjg from its patrons , (
Spjp fj Warner's Safe ?
raf Cure Co. have put %
• Vfji on the market a /
Bjji smaller size j
ffllM bottle of Safe (
> * rt Lz " "Duo" " " ' Cure which can L
if c muariatt' now be obtained j
M l i at all druggists at | ,
t&fifc f7rjrr r ; naf tne Prce ° f 1
3 jj , = ' . S-4 [ | the large bottle , j I
, 7 : is not only a scientific vegetable /
, \ : preparation and does all that is S '
I , : claimed for it , but it is the only I
' : Kidney and Liver medicine used 7
a , : by the best people of four conti- \
r ! • nents. A medicine that bears /
i : the stamp of the world's apr - i
r I : proval , and maintains its posij
j / j tion for a fifth of a century , \
'
i : must necessarily possess pe2
Z I culiar merit. y :
'
. j. . > iiii.iniy. ' * ' ' ' * * Mfa toBSttiMHB B BB B BBUBt- !
-Fall > I
Medicine ia fully as ta SlniS Iff
Spring Mcdiclno. and the beat Fall wetnuino * , - * | K
Hood's I
Sarsaparilla J fl
The nt-in foot the One True Blood mrificiv / / !
7Z T 'll cure Liver Ills ; wj / | | H
r .
H00d S PlIlS take , easy to operate. % * IH
Pullman Never Built ' jf H
Better Tourist Sleepers Bb Lb
_ b Than those used for , , < j | |
njlIJl4lUlJ | | conducted once-a- M |
HHFWKMHH week excursions 9 |
H ! | | | | | | * ! H | California. S |
IHIHHEH H son why you should jl l
patronize them when you go west ( H l
Other reasons are : The time is fast )1jH )
excursion con- * H
cars are not crowded Jfj
ductors and uniformed porters accoin- | H
pany each party the scenery enrouto j
is far and away the finest on ihc.globe. ]
The excursions leave Omaha every il |
Thursday morning and go thro' to San > % M
Francesco and Los Angeles without f t M
change. < } > , \ M
For full information about rates.etc. , 1 | i M
write to Fkahcib , I dH
Gen. Agt. Burlington Route , < iji B
Omahn , Neb. JB
'
s w ° et u t h MISSOURI. m
The best fruit section in the West. So- , L / M
drouths. A failure of crops never known. \ : * M
Mild climate. Productive selL Abundance of ' / , i M
good pure water. . . , ! ' ' ' H
For Maps and Circulars Riving full descrlp- ! i > , M
tlon of the Rich Mineral. Fruit and Agricultu- ) ig H
ral Lands In South West Missouri , write to- S M
JOHN M. PUKDY. Manaeerof the Missouri il l
Land and Live Stock Company , Neosho , New- f | H
ton Co. , Missouri. _ _ ' |
Mifflin BUCKET SHOPS ! ' I
AvUlll WITH A H
" * * * ' TRADE ;
' RESPONSIBLE FIRM.
E. S. MURRAY & CO , , | H
BANKERS AND BROKERS , M
122,123 nd 124 Buito BaHdicj , Chicago , lit | B
Members of the Chicago Board of Trade in good1 i l
standing , who will furnish you with their Latest ' B
Book on statistics and reliable Information re- M
Knrding the markets. Write for It and their Dailr M
Market Letter , both FREE. References : Am. Ex. jH
National Bank , Chicago. B
mmgsik I
ll ( cm urn mem I f |
) fcf , ° , Lr'
iTf ? r I HHSrwrnn * • + '
IstHiH ! ItfftriiHiii Si i-h. bloomer.
iMniKHlllirlPlniM Council BIufTs.
- H
( jfSJTliV This button w % a isn cent box of H
/SttWiJk | / ASCARETS , ,
I3ssgy3i W CANDY CATHARTIC , , .
H KfTCidHPa the Ideal laxative . , |
WWaWW1ifiy ] and guaranteed const- ! I < jH |
wwg UK3r patlon cure , sent FREE < H
Rj2 ! JS < 3 ° n receipt of five 2-ccnt " H
" tfiBSai * starnps. Address , M
ALL TnniTCriBTR . STUULINQ KKHKDY COMP4NT. >
f ctlwuroi Jlnntrml. Cn. i Sew York. - M
AfP nif WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and
dk I P. A U V want men everywhere to SELL. j > • HJ
w I mM V B OTADITDECO millions te-t- * , H
_ OI Ana InLXOed. proven . , JH
A fftt 'O 1"absolutely bc-it. "Siipprl > oiitnts. { . H
l/V vJrViV newByFt ) m.STAItKimOTHKItS ,
" * * * LOUISIANA , JIO. , ItOCKPOUT , I LI- r M
PATENTSTRADE ; MARKS j 1
"
Examination and.AdTfce as to Patentability of In- * i |
vention. Send for "Inventors' Guide , cr How to Get& IH
Patent. " ' . . . .
O'FARRELL & SON. Washington. D. C. ]
OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS "I
Starr Rtpiltv far "J kind or ( tan martr. , |
1207 HOXJGL.AH ST. , OMAHA. > Ell. H
piTpUTO 20years'exp Tience. Send sketch f > rul. |
IH I Lll I O. vice. ( L. De.inelitf prin. pxamtrn-r U.S. IH
PaLOlfietO Deanc& Weaver , JIcGUllJldt' . , Wai.h.L .C H
flDllill "d WHISKY hMt < < " < > < i' < - l " * # * * J
UriUfn FREE. Dr. B. M. noOlLEY , ATI.A\TA. il. * -
'g ' jThompson'sEye WatirT I
WE jMt
S | CURES WHEREAir tLSEFAlLS. | § T " M
| rf Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. TJscl" |
3 In time. Sold by dmggl'ta. g | M
W. N. U.f OMAHA 40 1896 / I
When writing to advertisers , kindly m
mention this paper. I
The pleasantest , safest and most efficient remedy known for every
A kind of cough , lafjrippe , influenza , etc Safe for all ages. Does * | -v
a s'eken or disagree with the stomach. Has been used very extensiveF
r ly by the most noted physicians in the hospitals of London , Paris and 4 c
A New York with the very best of success. |
J Dr. Kay's Lung Balm ±
jZ tMr ? Hannah Shepard. 301 N 16th St. . Omaha. Neb , writes : Four years ago I had / *
•
Lagrlppe and couBhcd almost continually ever since I tried several doctors and A ' f
various cough medicines but could cet no relief. One rackajte of Dr Kav'B Lunc
fP Balm cured me entir.lv. " Sold by druggists or Mnt by mail for 23c. Send d ress A
"
2 I ? [ Tei-y v"luabJ * ree bobklet. ( Western Office ) Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Compasy W
p 61) * o. ICth street Omaha. Neb. • • .
.
Proper Tires JM I
We have made a study of tires pounded them A a/ I
year in and year out by thousands on our fjj y , H
wheel-testing machlnt , tested ihem for elasticity , g fjj * \jh H
for speed , for durability had reports from l ' ' I
Ikf
ft * ' '
riders and agents everywhere. Result is ih& w $ $ s0 * I
wonderfully elastic ard durable Hartford Single- - L I
Tube. Tires used on * * § v < 58ip ! [ I r
STANDARD OF THE WORLD I U
Hartford Tires are easiest to repair in case of puncture , strongest , safest , best. B , I , *
POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford , Conn. I - * , 1
Branch Stores and AEencies In almost every city and town. If Cblumbias H A
represented are not Properly H a H
, .
in your vicinity let us know. J
1
_ _ F l
' ' - - - * * - - , - H
w TdL