Nebraska Newspapers

    y * 1 " "i , 1" i . ' : : = . . . , , .
H'
Htf ; How ire Wan IConrea.
H/ Landlady I do think Mr. Star Is
B / the most careless man.I over saw. Ho
• 'i4 leaves his thing * lying ; , around his
room in such confusion.
Hbi Maid 1'vo notlccl it , mom. I
1 guess ho must have been raised a
_ _ _ _ Tii L' married man , mem.
Hi l T Grnln-O.
H.i/ Ask your grocer today to show you
H f a package of GRAIN-O , the new food
n | drink that takes the place of coffee.
KJT ; The -children may drink it without
Hff injury as well as the adult All who
H § , try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich
Hr seal brown of Mocha or Java , but it is
Hpj ) made from pure grains , and the most
Kf delicate stomach receives it without
K distress.i the price of coffee.
Hn 15 cents and 25 cents per package.
S Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof-
UC' fee. Looks like coffee.
-tA. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
if ) Don't Bo a Clam.
Jk "Ob ! " cried the clam with Badness ,
Ht\ As ho slowly closed his eyes ,
Hp"I'm well known as a "stick-In-ttac mud , *
& ' For I never advertise. "
Kf Printer's Ink.
K J. The development of a school rrom small beginnings
Hft \ Into a great educational Institution. Is directly traco-
H ] -Me to a careful selection of the beat ability and
V" tnlnuto attention to the details of administration. No
K \ nrtltunon Id so favorably known In till * respect as the
H V ' EXOLANR CONSERVATonY Or llOBIO In BoSTOH.
ji "With nearly a million dollars invebted In IU matrnln-
HA * "t building * , and with courses in muslo and elocu-
li Uon and practical Infraction in piano and organ
K $ V tunlnpr , the Advantages offered are unparalleled , and
B & jrove beyond question that the btudent can make no
Hu ) mistake who select * this school in preference to auy
, I other , at homo or abroad.
m < \
A Now Deilnltion.
i Inquisitive Tommy Say , pa , what
l is sic transit ?
H/ Intelligent Parent Sic transit ?
Bv'l Why , an ambulance wagon , of course.
B y Texas Sittings.
' Ditorsr treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's
! g Eons , of Atlanta , Ga. 'i'ho Rrcatest dropsy-
i ' specialists in the world. Read their advertisement -
'
_ _ „ , tisement in another column of this paper.
H ) 'Ilio I Itco to riid It.
Hf Mr. Cawker , after his wife has read
Vr several pages Is there any news in
BV | your mother's letter , dear ?
JL/ / ' Mrs. Cawker I haven't come to the
8fj postscript yet. Truth.
HF | Hall's Catarrh Cnro
Hv Is taken internally. Price , 75c.
B if To Care Constipation Forever.
Bfjl Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or25o.
w g UC.CC. fall to cure , drucclsts refund money.
f \ God never made a cow that gave
1 \ . milk punch.
Imported Cheeses.
American cheeses used to bo sent
abroad by the thousand pounds twenty
years ago and l'eturned by the sarao
steamship line properly labeled as
English. It is perfectly well known
that most of the popular foreign
checsos are mere or less successfully
counterfeited in this country and it
would bo interesting to know what
proportion of the largo exportations
of American cheeses return as for
eign.
eign."A
"A Handle of Nerve * . "
This lor ti Is often applied to people whos&
nerves are abnormally sensitive. They
should strengthen them with Uoscctter's
Stomach Bitters. After a course of that be
nign tonic , they will ccaso to bo conscious
that they have nervous systems , except
through agreeable sensations. It will enable
them to eat , sleep and digest well , the three
media for increasing tone and vigor in the
nerves , In common with the rest of the
system. The * mental worry begotten by ner
vous dyspepsia will also disappear.
Removing a Hone.
A gargle of vinegar will dissolve
Email bones quickly. Where a large
bono happens to lie across the wind
pipe or throat a dexterous use of the
finger will dislodge it when other
means are lacking , provided both the
operator and patient keep calm.
Eiln uo Tonr Bowels "With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic , cure constipation forever.
10c. If C. C. C. fail , druggists refund money.
A .Mountain of Silver.
The greatest sum of coin that was
ever collected in one spot was in the
national treasury of the United States
in the silver crisis , when no less than
$500,000,000 was contained there.
FAUUEIX'S RED STAIt EXTRACT ID
The best ; all grocers will refund youi money if
you arc not satisfied with It.
Attempt to make reform a paying
business and it ceases to be reform.
Hejoman'a Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Tender or Sore Feet ,
Chilblains , l'lles , &c. C. G. Clark Co. , New Ilaven , Cfc
A ball player does not object to be
ing called fast.
Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble. Mrs.
J. Nichols , Princeton , Ind. March 20 , 1895.
The best preaching is nojb always
done in the pulpit.
Sirs. Wlnslow's Soothing : Sirup
For children teething.softens the gums , reduces inflam
mation , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.
Others see our faults as plainly as
we see theirs. ,
Drs. Maybe and Mustbe. |
W Y < y choose the old doctor before the young ; one. Why ?
' | | | | ) Because you don't want to entrust your life in inexperienced | | p
\ hands. True , the young- doctor may be experienced. But v
p ) the old doctor must be. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe , f p
/ fewhen Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as withsm& .
\HP medicine makers the long-tried remedy has your confidence. vJ/
dJMjh You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned. | | | | \
v xiy The new remedy may be good but let somebody else prove pP
\ il * * * & 0ld remedy mustte good judged on its record of ( | | | |
\ pl f cures. Just one more reason for choosing AYER'S SarsaC
mm ) Parilla in preference to any other. It has been the standard p >
bx household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires psv
xBj } confidence 50 years of cures. If others may be good , \ W
/slg * . Ayer's Sarsaparilla must be. You take no chances when youMk
IP take AYER'S Sarsaparilla. 'w '
If
i ii i ii ! ! win i iiimwiiui1u > H i > • ' irrtrr rrirTii r f "rnivrL * ti a : < * ) * ! aaat aaowai M K
[ flush joint strength !
j & &SSL ° ur Columbia 5 per cent. Nickel Steel Tubing shows |
gaBpgft a tensile strength of over 100,000 pounds to the
flHSflA square inch ; 50 carbon tubing used in Hartford
j Ipft bicycles shows about 75,000 pounds to the square
I 'nc ' an 2 cark ° n tubing ordinarily used in
I iHlfill bicycles shows about 5 5,000 pounds to the
8 Walllk S luare mcn Yet Columbia Patent Flush Joint
| jl § | > w | Frame Connections are very much stronger
I iSJ iiiiL even ian our , celekrated 5 per cent. Nickel j
COLUMBIA BICYCLES $100
jjT1 % STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
B * 1896 Columbias , $75. • Hartfords , 60 , $55 , $50 , 40.
1 POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford , Conn.
* PR' KAYS RENOVATOR. • DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR. B 4
f m i . REV. J. B. WADE , s ± zL n > L ]
> r O "lam astonished at the mildness and yet the efficiency of Dr. Kay's RenoJI
m. L y vator In moving constipnted bowels , and in producing a regular natural dls- U ,
\ " 2 charge. I have been afflicted wila constipation for 2i years. " ( Rkv. ) J. B. 55
> ; 5 Wade , Morrison , Colorado. y J
I \ \ Dr. Kay's Renovator h \
P\ W P This remarkable medicine has cured so many or the worst cases or constipatio * Jl * ]
MB ) \ k. that it certainly REMOVES headache , biliousness , indigestion , astrellas 3 A
W < every olher trouble which rinds its cause in constipation. It strikes to tha < *
V K 2 very root of the trouble and cures THE very worst cases which seem to be > A <
I v obscure and in which physicians and all other remedies rail to cure or give reH
Her. His the best medicine for impujB blood , the CAUSE of which may bo Q A
" scrofula , , erysipelas , or'other troubles , all of which are treated in our new book , jq
QDr. . Kay's Home Treatment , " a C8-pagc treatise on diseases which will be sent • Ate
to any address for stamp. Dr. Kay's Renovator at druegists or by mall for 25o 1
SaS and fl. Address : Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co. , Western Office , Omaha , Nebraska. i j
• PR. KAyg feEW < yAJ ° gV * S ° LJ * * y' DRUOCISTS. • [ 4 <
Bi
L-2lifel
CAPTUKE DON PEDE0.
© HEN we went
? > 7 -
w/y/\k'l/ west In 8earch of
/ \
\W \ W gold , wo otopped
l ± J 0 ± J at Golden Gulch
a and staked out our
Jz& & \ claim. In a month's
Jp SA time we got things
ejwfc feSSr to running all
'
I'rti , right , and were
LrKw Wci congratulating our-
WSssv5 = t selves that the
v/est was not so
"wild and woolly" as it Is represented ,
v.ien something happened that threw
the camp into great excitement.
One night , Mr. Rogers , whose claim
was next to ours , had a fine horse oto-
len from him. Confusion reigned ! A
thief in camp ! Who could it be ?
Everybody was above suspicion , of
course. Horse-stealing in the west is
punished by death , but no trace of the
thief could be found.
And so , a week passed. Then , one
morning there arrived in camp a man
dressed In a rich Mexican suit , with
his sombrero pulled over his eyes and
a gaudy silk handkerchief tied around
his neck almost concealing his face.
We could only see that he had small
eyes and a black mustache. He was
of slight build and not tall.
He "put up" at Jerry Griffin's "ho
tel , " which was also postofflce , rum-
shop and general house-furnishing
store at the Gulch , and gave his name
as Don Pedro Gomalez. The miners
looked with suspicion on this man
from the first , and when , two nights
later , Jack Allen was robbed of a bag
of "dust , " and Don Pedro "turned up
missing , " they were quick to denounce
him as the thief ,
Allen and Williams at once organ
ized a posse of men to search the
mountains for the Mexican. Father
was one of the party. In * vain I asked
him to let me go. No , it was out of the
question I was too young , and as they
might be gone all day I must stay at
home and watch the claim. Mother
had gone to Westend , the nearest town ,
with a neighbor's wife , the day before ,
so I would be alone in the cabin.
Jack Allen found what he said was
a trail up the mountain , so the proces
sion started after the thief. I was in a
very bad humor when I thought what
a bore it would be to stay on the claim
all alone all day. I longed to have a
chance to carry the new rifle that fath
er had given me , with all a boy's eager
ness to "shoot something. "
The day passed slowly and I was
glad when darkness came and the
; moon -rose from behind a distant
clump of bowlders. I went to the
window and looked out. How still
everything was ! How bright the moon
light gleamed on the rocks ! I began
to wonder whether the men had cap
tured Don Pedro , and how long they
would be gone.
Suddenly a happy thought struck
me "I'll play cowboy all to myself ! "
I muttered , and running up the ladder
to j the loft I opened my trunk and took
from ] it the buckskin suit that I wore
to , the masquerade last winter , and put
it i on. In my belt I stuck two rusty re
volvers that I found on the floor , and
then i descended to the room below. I
"THROW UP YOUR HANDS ! "
put . on my father's big felt hat , stuck
the biggest carving knife in my belt
\ with the pistols , grabbed my rifle and
began to parade up and down the room.
When I had kept this up for a little
while , I happened to look at the door
and there I beheld a man who was
• watching me with a smile on his face.
I gave a start , in which joy and terror
were equally combined , for the man
• was of slight build
and had black eyes
and a black mustache ! I was sure that
it 'was Don Pedro , although he wore
the ordinary citizen's dress. I determined -
mined then and there to capture him.
Levelling my rifle at the man's head ,
I cried :
"Throw up your hands , stranger !
Don't move , on your life ! "
"Eh ? " said my Don Pedro. "Why I
if
"Hold 'em up ! " I repeated savagely ,
and my visitor obeyed me.
"Now. walk in ! " I said , still keeping 1
him > covered. "And sit down on that
stool ! "
"With pleasure , " said my captive ;
"but , my dear young man , are you not
making j a mistake ? My name is
[ Don "Ah " ! " I cried triumphantly. "You
admit it , although you are very cool f
about it and I admire you for it. We c
western men like true " grit ! " 1
I am almost sure my captive chuckled - i
led at this. t
"But wait , " I went on , delighted at f
the sensation I would make when the 1
men returned ; "wait till the others get I
here ! Don Pedro , do you see that tree a
out there ? Watch it , for there you'll b
swing ! " t
My prisoner paled. 1
"Look here , young fellow ! " he said , i
still keeping his arms elevated , "you i
present a decidely warlike appearance 5
in that rig , and your actions are decidedly - J
cidedly unpleasant. Don't you think I
you had better let the joke drop ? " i
I was almost letting the rifle drop ,
for It was very heavy , but I answered
that Golden Gultfh miners did not con
aider horse-stealing a joke , and gently
reminded him that the rifle was loaded.
My arms were beginning to ache.
Suppose the boys should not come
back that night , what should I do ?
Just then I heard the clatter of horses'
hoofs on the hard rocky road. Nearer
and nearer came the sounds , and then
the whole party swept down the mountain -
tain and drew rein in front of the
cabin.
"Father ! Jack ! Dick ! " I shouted ,
"I've caught him ! He's In here at the
mercy of my rifle ! "
"Who ? " came the answer from with-
out.
"Why ) Don Pedro Gomalez , the
horse-thief ! " I said , as my father and
Jack Allen entered the cabin ; "and
there he is ! "
I lowered my rifle and looked at my
audience with a beaming face. Father
and Jack looked at each other , then at
me in my warlike costume , then at my
prisoner and then they burst out
laughing !
"Well , I'll be pinched ! " cried Jack ,
between laughs and roars. "Look at
the togs the ' "
kid's got on !
"Kid ! " I yelled indignantly. "Is this
my reward for the terrible ordeal I
have just gone through ? "
I ran from the cabin in a towering
rage to the rest of the party outside.
and saw a man bound on a horse and
guarded by Dick and Mr. Rogers.
"Get on to de kid in war clothes ! "
cried Dick.
"Dick ! " I gasped , pointing to the
man on the horse. "Is that Don Pedro
Gomalez ? "
"That's what he calls himself , " said
Dick , "although his real name is plain
Jim Haddon , horse-thief and general
robber. We caught him half way across
the mountain on Mr. Rogers' horse ,
We found Jack's gold dust on him ,
and he confessed both crimes. "
"Dick , " I cried , "if that is Don Pedro
who is the man I've been holding at
the end of my rifle all evening ? "
"First I heard of it , " said Dick , and
I dragged him into the cabin.
By this time my Don Pedro had explained -
plained that his name was Donald
Smith and that he was sent to the
Gulch by a large San Francisco mining
company to inspect and , perhaps , to
buy some claims. He had arrived that
evening , and finding the place deserted
had ventured into the first cabin he
found open , to be pounced upon by me.
You may imagine my feelings ! Sup
pose Mr. Smith should repeat some of
my big western talk the boys would
never quit guying me.
But he did not give me away , for
which I thank him with all my heart.
He only gave me a wink and asked
me if , being a backwoodsman , I had
ever heard of Davy Crockett's advice ?
He said it was "Be sure you're right
then go ahead ! " and I think it's good
advice , don't you ?
; t Several miners sold out their claims
to the company that Mr. Smith repre
sented , and father finally did the same ,
for which I was glad , for I have never
felt comfortable after the night I cap
tured Don Pedro.
SCARING WOLVES BY YELLING
The Young Man's l'"icrce Yells Were
Effective
While on his way to Craig and when
about ten ' miles from town John W.
Lowell , Jr. , had an unpleasant- experi
ence with three gray wolves which
ought to be sufficient for one day , says
the Craig , Colo. , Courier.
Mr. Lowell noticed the wolves in the
distance , but paid no attention to them
until after he had traveled about a '
mile , when his horse became uneasy.
Looking back Mr. Lowell beheld a
sight which , as he says , caused nis hat
to raise not a trifle three large gray
wolves about 200 yards distant were
charging after him at a speed which
would soon bring them up with him.
There was not a moment to spare , and
the young man hardly knew what to
do. He was unarmed , and the snow
was so deep that it was impossible for
his ] horse to run from the ferocious
beasts 1 with any degree of success.
Mi\ Lowell quickly decided that he
had ] but one chance , and that was to
attempt to bluff. Wheeling his horse
around j , facing the wolves , he applied
the ] quirt , and at every jump of his
steed he let forth a yell that would
have \ put any Comanche to shame. For
a ! moment the bluff seemed a failure ,
for the wolves continued to approach
and the distance between the horse
man 3 and the shaggy creatures lessened
to ( about 50 yards when the turn in af
fairs occurred.
Finally , after a few more plunges in
the * snow by the horse and numerous
jells from the thoroughly frightened
young 2 man the wolves suddenly turned
and ran in an opposite direction.
Mr. Lowell followed his lead with
renewed vigor and more whoops , and
if i any one in the lower country should
see three badly scared wolves running
westward it may be depended upon that
they are the identical ones which
threatened the safety of the son of our 1
state auditor.
How It "Was Arranged.
These pleasant affairs with her maj1
esty are easily arranged by friends at 1
court. The Marlborough fortunes were
made , as we all know , by Lady Beresc
ford and her husband. They formed 1
the house of Vanderbilt. They are s
fond of the young duke and duchess. a
The Prince of Wales is fond of the a
Beresfords. My lord calls him "Wales"s
and slaps him patronizingly on the - ,
shoulder. The duke and duchess want
to be honored. The hint is given to my
lord , who jollies Wales into suggest
ing to his royal mother a dinner to P
Charlie and Consuelo. It is a Jubilee n
year probably the queen's last Jubilee.
John H. Davis Is talking about sending t
her a fine present. Everything Harmonizes - a
izes , and the invitation is extended. I
" ' ' " J v *
\ A • "
J. OJ ! , ,
"OLD HICKORY'S" INAUGURAL ?
A Slob Followed Him from the Cnjiltol
unci Invaded the Whltt * House.
Mr. Bishop says of President Jack
son's ' inauguration In the Century :
An eye witness who took a somewhat
Jocose ; view of the day's events wrote
that the most remarkable feature about
Jackson as he marched down the aisle
of [ the senate with a quick , large step ,
as though he proposed to storm the
capitol ' , was his double pair of spec
tacles. ' Ho habitually wore two palis ,
one \ for reading and the other for see
] ing at a distance , the pair not in use
being placed across the top of his head.
On ( this occasion , says the eye witness ,
the ' pair on his head reflected the light ,
and some of the rural admirers of the
old ' hero were firmly persuaded that
they ] were two plates of metal let into
his head to close up holes made by
British bullets. When he appeared on
the ' portico we are told that the shout
which arose rent the air and seemed to
shako ( the very ground. The cere
mony ' ended , the general mounted his
horse > to proceed to the white house ,
and 1 the whole crowd followed him.
"Tho president , " says a contempor
ary ! writer , "was literally pursued by a
motley : concourse of people , riding ,
running 1 belter skelter , striving who
should first gain admittance into the
executive < mansion , where it was un
derstood < that refreshments were to be
distributed. < "
An abundance of refreshments had
been 1 provided , including many barrels
of < orange punch. As the waiters
opened < the doors to bring out the
punch ] in pails the crowd rushed upon
them 1 , upsetting the pails and breaking
the 1 glasses. Inside the house the
crush was so great that distribution of
refreshments i was impossible , , : nd tubs
of , orange punch were set out in the
grounds j to entice people from the
rooms. , Jackson himself was so
pressed ] against the wall of the recep
tion ( room that he was in danger of in
jury and Avas protected by a number of
] men linking arms and forming a bar
rier : against the crowd. Men with boots
heavy ] with mud stood on the satin cov
ered ( chairs and sofas in their eagerness
to ( get a view of the hero. Judge Story
.
wrote that the crowd contained all
sorts of people , from the highest and
most J polished down to the most vulgar
and gross in the nation. "I never saw
such a mixture , " he added. "The reign
of King Mob seemed triumphant. 1
was glad to escape from the scene as
soon as possible. "
GATHERING RUBBER.
How the Natives of the French Congo
"IVorlr.
The natives of the French Congo
'cut rubber" in March and April. The
rubber of Congo is not a tree , but a
vine , often three or four inches in di
ameter , and is found in the jungle ,
says an exchange. Natives who scorn
to be industrious at all other times of
the year work hard during the season
of rubber gathering. Before the cut
ters start out the whole village in
which they live indulges in a tremendous
deus debauch , after which the men
strike out boldly into the jungle , well
laden with food , for there are few
edibles in the rubber districts. The
vines climb up the trees , and as only
the upper and smaller portions of the
vine produce desirable sap the men
have to climb to the height of the first
branches , often as much as fifty feet ,
to do their work. After the pieces are
thrown to the ground they are cut
again into lengths of three or four feet
and are then held over pots so that
the juice will run out. When a pot
is nearly full the juice is boiled down
for several hours , during which time
• it is mixed with juices of several other
vines , which renders the mixture
sticky and more easily formed into
balls. When it is cooled sufficiently
to be handled it is shaped by winding
it first around a stick. After a while
the stick is pulled out and the ball
rewound. In some cases these balls
weigh three or four pounds ; in some
others it takes five or six to make one
pound. *
The best and purest rubber is ob
tained in the shape of bracelets , which
are made by the natives catching the
juice as it runs out around the wrists ,
where it is allowed to dry. When per
fectly set it comes off easily and
would be transparent if the negroes'
arms , and hands were not dirty.
Our School Rooks.
The great fuss made by the G. A.
R. over school histories will accomplish
much good if sectional bitterness is
avoided. ! As the matter stands now ,
the publishers are entirely to blame.
There are firms in the school-book pub
lishing ] business who employ a man in
each state to write the history of that
state , and he is expected to glorify
things i within its borders. He is gen
erally a partisan. Whatever of preju
dice he may have against national in
stitutions is eliminated , but a great
deal of unhistoric exparteism is jam
med through the completed work.
Duchess and Queen.
Our little Duchess of Marlborough
has been a guest of the queen. Good.
The dispatches from London say :
"Eighteen months ago Consuelo Van
derbilt was a plain American girl. "
Not so ! She never was "plain. " Con-
suelo was distinguee at the .age of 10 ,
and , as Miss Vanderbilt , was regarded
as a queenly young woman. And why
should she not dine with the queen ?
Where is the wonder ?
Never Fall.
"Yes , sir , " said the sallow man ,
proudly , "I can truthfully say I was :
never intoxicated in my life. "
"Well , suh , " remarked Col. Kain-
tuck , after a pause , "that strikes me as
very empty honor. " Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
J |
" • M1
1
1
t < iiiti"nfl'tliin. | a If
D. V. Tullont * niaH carrier ociwcon 5 1
Kuthcrfordton uiJ Columbia. N. C , 9 |
walks twenty-sovon mlles each day , 1 f
curryingtUQ mail baj ; on his shouldera. * f
His compensation Is * 000 a .year. I |
Slinlco Into Your Shoe * . -it 3
Allen'a Fool-Lase , a powder "for the J f
feet. It cures painful , swollen , smart- | j
Ing feet and Instantly takes the sting ; II
out of corns and bunions. It Is the * 11
greatest comfort discovery of the age. fl
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tlght-fltting j |
or now shoes feel easy. It Is a certain 11
euro for sweating , callous and hot , ] |
tired , aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold jl
by all druggists and shoo stores. By II
mall for 25c in stamps. Trial package jl
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le 'I
Roy , N. Y. | |
I'reuk or Lightning. JI
All the doors In John KIpp'n house jl
'
nt Cedar Bayou , Harris County , Texas , jl
wcro opened and a lid of the kitchen • ' jl
range was blown off by a bolt of [ jl
. lightning. jl
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. * !
To quit tobacco easily and forever , bo mug- 1 !
nctlc , full of life , nerve and vl or , take No-To- | jl
Itac. the wonder-worker , that makes we. .k i } H
nicn strong. All druggist * . Mc or fl. Cnro | <
guaranteed. Booklet unci sample free. Address jl
Sterling Remedy Co. . Clili'nuo or New York. ; H
Sheep are sometimes taken over a ' ;
bad road to a < jood pasture. '
SlO To Any Man. I
V/ILL PAY SlOO FOR ANY CASE
Of AVeakneis In Men They Trent umt | H
Fall to Cure. j J
An Omaha Company places for the first M
time before the public 11 Maoicai. Tkkat- !
.vest for the euro of Lo t Vitality , Nervous jH
ami Sexual Weakness , and Restoration of ( fl
Life Force in old and .youu ; ; men. No 1
worn-ont French remedy : contains no M
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is f M
: \ Wokueufui. TucATMnxT magical in ita H
eirects positive in its euro. All readers , j fl
who are sulToring ; from a weakness that H
blights their life , cuusiii that mental and H
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man- i H
hoodhhouldwritetothoSTATKMEDICAL ;
COMPANY , Omulia , Nob. , and they will ) M
send you absolutely FUKK , a valuable ' H
paper on these diseases , and positive proofs H
of their truly Maoicai. Tksatmext. Thous- H
uuds of men , who have lot all hope of a H
cure , are being restored by them to a per- H
feet condition. j H
This Magical Tiieatment may be taken H
at homo under their directions , or they will H
pay railroad faro and hotel bills to all who < H
prefer to go there for treatment , if they H
fail to euro. They are perfectly reliable ; H
have no Free Prescriptions , Free Cure , H
Free Sample , or C. O. D. fake. They have H
$250,000 capital , and guarantee to cure H
every case they treat or refund every dollar ; M
or their charges may be deposited in a m
bank to bo paid to them when a euro is M
elTected. Write them today. H
Only line eta H
Cuslcr Battlefield. H
Through Yellowstone M
Park on a Bicycle. M
The Passenger Depart- H
meat of the Burlington j H
Route has issued and will j H
gladly mail to any one who , H
will ask for it • a little H
booklet giving full information - H
mation about , the best way H
to make th * tour of Yel- f M
lowstone Park on a bi- j H
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ cycle. There is nothing H
Ij'srawraejijl experimental about the H
lln1fniiirntfi idea. The trip has been H
j lUujjyyjyUy made again and again to H H
fSffiTpfpSwB the supreme satisfaction of j H
2 2S11liijLr5 S every one of the dozens of H
L Sisfesri&M riders who have been bold H
enough to undertake it H
The booklet contains a H
good map of the Park , as H
-well as full information H
about the cost of the trip , j H
what the roads are like , H
what to take , etc. "Write H
for a copy. |
J. FHANCIS , General Passenger Agent , B
Omaha , Neb. J
SUMMER TOURS H
TO H
MOUNTAINS , LAKES and SEASHORE. H
Special Low Rates will be in eifoct to j H
Put-in-Bay. Islands of Lake Erie , Lake H
Chautauqua , Niagara Falls , Thousand H
Islands. St. Lawrence River. Adirondacks , H
Lake George , 2vew England Resorts , New H
York and Boston. To the Greit Lakes , H
Cleveland , Sandusky , Toledo , Detroit. Benton - H
ton Harbor , ilt. Clemens , Mackinac anl j H
Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and H
'West via St. Louis and Chicago. For |
rates , routes , time of trains und full par- H
ticulnrs apply to any agent ' * Sio Focit |
Rolte , " or address |
e. 0. Mccormick. H
Passenger Traffic Manager H
"Sin Pour. " Cincinnati. 0. M
ITSsrates of B
Cured or no I'uy. J
tAll Consultation Free. |
Valuable advice to Men H
Free. A guarantee to cure M
every case or refund every B
dollar. Treatment by mall. H
Call and see us or write be- H
- _ fore it is too late. H
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. H
Southwest Cor16th and Dodge Sts. , Omaha. H
y A CURE YOURSELF ! |
*
\r CDHES\ Use Bic CJfor unnatural H
f fin 1 to 5 dmji.\ discharges , inflammation ! , |
I f l OuxtamdJ irritations or ulceration * fl
jZbl ( not u > nneiiie. of mucoua nembranea. I H
j - = sPrtTt = ti eonujioo. Painless , and cot astrin- H
l SUTlttEYm ChEUIOlCo. gent or poisonous. H
* f kCINCIHHATI.0.f J Bold by Drusslstuj H
\ V U.S. Ay. . I or Knt la Plain wrapper , H
X. Ss\ by express , prepaid , for i H
" - /q\I $1.00 , or3 bottles , J2.75. B
* * i ii "Z. Circular lent on rixjcoat. H
niTCUTQ 20y ars experlence. S nd sketch for ad. H
rAIClllOilce - ( L.l > eanelat prin.examinerOJJ. H
PaUOfflcu ) Deane & Weaver. ilcQill BlcL' ! . .Wajn-D.C |
' CQTCR ! Y REPAIRS fo nepT H
L U I L.11U I Minneapolis , Unauote. B
' . IThorapson's Eye Water. H
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . i m
W. N. U. OMAHA. No26.1897. . ' |
When -writing to advertisers , kindly men- j l
tlon this paper. 1
5 ? CUBESJWHEfte AIL EUiErAILS. S3 H
m Best Cough Srrup. Tastes Good. Us gS j M
X In time. Sold by drepriata. { _ < |
* AMM S ' M MUMt4 < - " ' ji _ _ _ l