Nebraska Newspapers

    Rudyarcl Kipling tells a good story
of himself to the Newcastle ( Eng. )
Chronicle. One day , he says , I was
Bitting In my study In ondon when
suddenly a gentleman appeared at the
door unannounced , followed hy two
schoolboys , "la this Rudyard Kip
ling ? " inquired the gentleman. "Yes , "
I answered. Ho turned round. "Boys-
thin Is Rudyard Kipling. " "And this'
In where you write ? " ho continued.
"Yes , " I replied. "Boys , this Is where
ho writes. " And before I had time to
jisk them to take a seat they were
none , boys and all. I suppose they had
till literary London to do in that way.
Short Young Doctor Did you diag
nose his case as appendicitis , or mere
ly the cramps ? Old Doctor Cramps.
Ho didn't have money enough for ap
pendicitis. Life.
A STARTLED MOTHER.
From the Frerport (111. ( ) Bulletin.
IVhilo busy at work in her homo Uro.
William Bhny , corner cf Tnylor ami Han-
c-oi-k Ayonuest Freeporr , 111. , was Blartlcd
by bearing a noise just behind her.
Turning
i quickly fbo
saw creop-
iuff toward
borherfour-
y oar-old
daughter ,
Beatrice.
The child
moved over
the floor
with an ef-
ort , but
= = r
& seemed tilled
with joy atM
°
Mrs. Shan Wat Startled. M then , The
rest of ( ho happening in best told in the
mother's n words. She said :
"On the 28th of Sept. 1800. while in the
bloom of health , Beatrice WHS suddenly and
severely nfllictod with spinal meningitis.
Strong and vigorous before , in five weeks
t > ho became feeble and suffered from a
paralytic stroke which twisted her head
back to the side and made it impossible for
her to move a limb. Her spnocfi , however ,
VVRS not affected. We callcu in pur family
doctor , one of the most experienced and
tuccorsful practitioners in the city. Ho
considered the cnse a very grave ono. Be
fore long little Beatrice was compelled to
wear a planter paris jacket. Prominent
phyMcinns wore consulted , electric batter
ies were applied , hut no benefit was noticed
until we tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Palo People.
"Busy in my kitchen one nf tornoonl was
'Mamma' from little
Btnrtled by the cry of
Beatrice , who was creeping toward me. I
had placed her on an improvised bed in the
parlor comfortably close to the fireside and
Kivon her eorne L'joks and playthings. She
became tired of waiting for mo to come
luiclc and made up her mind to go to me , so
her story , 'My Pink Pills made mo walk , '
vrhich she tells to everyone who comes to
our bouse. was then for the first time rori-
lied. She has walked ever since. She has
now taken about nine boxes of thopillsand
Ler pule and p'nched face ImB been crowing
i osy , and her limbs gained strength day by
day. She sleeps all night long now , w'bilo
before taking the pills she could rest but a
few hours at a time. " Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Palo People ore Fold by all drug
gists. _
Five thousand dollars in Spanish
bonds , part of the Scrnlnole and Flor
ida settlement by Spain with the
United States , brought ? 100 at auction
In New York a few days ago. These
p bonds paid interest at the rate of 5
u per cent and were a Hen on the Cuban
revenue of the Spanish government.
The last interest was paid In Septem
ber hist.
Iowa Patent Office Hcport.
Des Moines , July 6 , 1898.
By the war tax law that went into
effect July 1 , a 25 cent stamp Is re
quired on each power of attorney giv
en by an inventor and he must cancel
it by writing the initials of hs name
and the date on the stamp.
An inventor cannot delegate author
ity to any parson to sign his applica
tion for a patent. As long as he is
alive he must sign his name to the
papers , or make his mark , if he can
not write his name. After his death
his executor or administrator can sign
the papers required to constitute an ap
plication for a patent for an invention
made by an inventor prior to his death
It. provided the invention has not been in
public use for two years.
Assignments of patents , or any in
terest In a patent need not have a war
tax or revenue stamp thereon.
Twelve patents were issued to Iowa
inventors last week , to Nebraska 2 ,
Min-nesota 7 , Illinois 43 , New York 74.
Valuable information about obtain
ing , valuing and selling patents -sent
free to any address.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO. .
Solicitors of Patents.
The private in the British army re
ceives only about 24 cents a day , while
his Russian counterpart is miserable
on ? 2.25 a year. The Italian soldier's
remuneration is equal to about 4 cents
a day in American money. A lieuten
ant of Italian cavalry receives about
25 cents a day ; of infantry , about IS
cents. An English lieutenant of cav
alry is paid ? 1.S5 a day ; of infantry ,
51.56.
The lake and rail arrangements of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
this year are practically the same as
were in effect in 1807. Freight for
Lake Superior ports is sent by way of
the Northern Steamship Company and
the Owen line Is used for the Lake
Michigan ports. The Trans-Lake Erie
itrrangements are with the Detroit
Steam Navigation Company between
Cleveland and Detroit and the Ashley
& Dustin Line and the Michigan &
Ohio Car Ferry Company between Saii-
duslcy and Detroit.
John Boyd Thatcher , of Albany , well
known as a collector of American his
torical matters , has somehow acquire ; !
four wampum belts of the Ononclagas ,
Senccas and other New York state In
dians , and refuses to give them up. al
though it would seem he got them
without the knowledge of the chiefs.
One of the belts is cf the time of Hia
watha , the famous Iroquois chief.
Hull's Catni-rli Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price , Toe
War has raised price of quicksilver ,
linen , duck and crash goods.
To Care voiisii * auou 5'cravor.
TnUe Casoarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c > .
If C. G C. tail to cure , tlrussisrs refund money.
Sudden jerks and staits of a horse
are prevented from yanking riders in
a carriage by the use of a spring back
rest , which is hinged to the seat at the
l > pttoni , the top being supported by
ebllcd springs mounted on rods in cyl
inders at the ends of the seat.
A TRUE LION STOKY.
. "The lion is in the kraal and has
killed another ox ! " A rude and some
what startling awakening , this ! And
on a Sunday morning , too , as early as
11 o'clock a. m. ! I eat up in my stretca-
, cr , and gazed towards the open door ,
I where my good missionary host stood ,
' candle in hand , and bearer of Informa
tion such as always gives real pleasure
, ( o the "big-game" sportsman , no mat
ter however much he may regret the
loss of ox , horse , or donkey , which so
often serves cs the introductory price
to his majesty , "felis leo. "
The Bcene cf action was a mission
station on the borders of the Mashiko-
lurabwe country , and some sixteen
miles to the west of the Kafukwe riv
er In south latitude 15 degrees 53 min
utes. I was returning from a journey
of exploration among the Mashiko-
lumbwe come four days earlier , and
had been tempted to sojourn a few days
with my friends , Messrs. Buckenham
and Baldwin , in order to do battle with
a man-eating lion which three weeks
before had taken up his quarters in the
neighborhood , and had been living
right merrily on the natives ever since.
Mr. Baldwin had given me a list of
this lion's bag , from which it was evi
dent that the animal did not shun the
habitations of man , and was particular
ly predisposed in favor of the gentler
sex a trait in his character which went
far to bring about his ruin.
On Jan. 28 , 189G , a woman was seized
and carried off from juot outside the
village stockade , and was no more seen
or heard of. On the 20th the animal
visited the mission cattle kraal. His
appearance caused a general stampede
among the oxen and donkeys inside ,
which broke through the palisade and
tore off in the darkness In all direc
tions. On this , of course , all that was
left for King Leo to do was to take his
pick and retire with his spoil to the
entanglement of thorns at the hack o
the station , which ( to man ) impenetra
ble fastness he had chosen as his head
quarters. He selected an ox , as it hap
pened , and decamped with the beef.
The 30th was a red-letter day in his
career. In the daytime he annexed a
sheep , a lamb , and a goat , and there
fore It Is to be assumed -he was not
suffering from hunger when light gave
place to darkness. He must thus have
been either a very keeii sportsman or
an enthusiast in his devotion to the fair
sex , or he would not have pawed aside
the wicker door of a native but , walked
inside , and abducted a sleeping female
from the bosom of her family. And
yet he did. On the morrow he does not
seem to have gone abroad , but on the
following night , Feb. 1 , he varied his
menu with a donkey from the mission
kraal which had belonged to me some
few weeks previously. Then four days'
res.t , till on the 5th he purloined a second
end donkey , and was no more heard of
till Sunday , the 9th , when he died by
violence. And this is how it came
about : To jump into a pair of trous
ers and place a couple of cartridges in
to my 16-bore was only a matter of a
moment , as soon as the alarm was giv-
I'jll" '
-
-
-
LOOKING AT MR. BALDWIN ,
en. My plau was to approach the kraal
and try to get a shot at the lion with
the aid of bluelights , which I carried
with me in anticipation of such emer
gencies as the present. Mr. Baldwin at
once volunteered to accompany uie , and
armed himself with a Martini rifle.
Then repairing to the "boj's * " fire , I
explained my plans and called for a vol
unteer to hold the light which would
enable me to get a suitable vievof my
quarry. The African native does not
show a great amount of enthusiasm for
lion-hunting even by daylight , so I con
fess to being very agreeably surprised
when three boys offered to join us in
the attack my Bainangwato boy , Le-
charn , a Mashikolumbwe youth of
about 18 , and a Maukoya who had re
cently entered my service. The re
mainder preferred the warm glow of
their camp fire. As the Mashikolumb
we seemed to me to exhibit most calm
ness of demeanor , I intrusted him with
the blue light , with instructions to keep
close behind my right shoulder , and to
hold the light aloft after I had ignited
the fuse ; the other two prolonged the
line to the right , with Mr. Baldwin on
their flank. And thus we advanced
elowly into the" darkness until within
some thirty paces of the cattle kraal ,
when we were pulled up sharp by the
sound of an angry growl from our un
seen enemy. I Immediately applied
the striker to the fuse once twice
thrice , but still only a faint glimmer of
light came. The fuse was a bad one
and refused to ignite. Another growl ,
and then others in quick succession as
the lion advanced straight for us. The
night vras cloudy and pitch dark , so no
thing could be seen of the brute as he
disputed our right to the ox he had
killed. To retreat would have been
fatal , so lowering my rifle I stood my
ground and waited until such time as
the dark outline of his form should
become visible , when tvvo hardened
elongated bullets would I hoped give
him his "quietus. " Fortunately the
boys remained firm , for their retreat
might have emboldened the lion to sub
stitute active attack for what was ap- ;
parently mere bluff. lie must have' '
been within six feet when his growl- ,
ings ceased and all became quiet again.
A second light responded to the strik
er , and lit up the kraal and its sur
roundings. The enemy had decamped
and taken covert iu the scrub beyond.
We then retraced our steps , and smoked
a pipe In order to give his majesty
time to think over matters and return
to his meat.
In about half an hour's time we re
turned to the attack. As we neared the
kraal another low growl greeted us. J ,
struck a light , and as I did so the Ma-
shikolumbwe boy told me he saw the
lion standing near al ! ant-heap close ;
by the kraal. I looked , and saw two
dark objects one on either side of the ,
ant-heap. To th * left , what I took for
a bush as it seemed much too large
for a lion was all I could see ; to the
right , what might easily be a crouch
ing lion attracted my notice. I fired at
the latter the light went out , and all
was quiet. Another light revealed the
smaller object still there , and it is so
still for all I know but the larger one
had disappeared. I had fired at the
wrong one !
The next attempt only gave us a
glimpse as his body glided to covert
from behind the kraal. He evidently
didn't mean to give us another chance
that night , so we decided to retire to
rest but not to sleep and make a fur
ther attempt at grey dawn , in the hope
of getting a'shot before he had reached
the impenetrable bush behind the sta
tion , where it would be impossible to
get a | him.
Yet once more Mr. Baldwin called me
from the world of sleep as he opened
the door of the hut. This time , how
ever , he said nothing , but looked a
great deal. I uttered one short but
expressive syllable as I realized that
the sun was already high in the heav
ens , and the chance of coming up v/ith
the lion very remote indeed. The ani
mal , Mr. Baldwin told me , had actually
eaten his way through stakes as thick
as a man's arm in order to gain en
trance to the kraal. He had , of course ,
dragged away the carcass , and must
ere this have reached his lair. We
fcund , as the boys had reported to Mr.
Baldwin , that a hole had been eaten
through the palisade , and at the far
side a larger opening through which
the surviving terrified animals had
made their escape. A groove in the
sandy soil showed the line along which
the carcass had been dragged. Accom
panied by three boys , we followed the
spoor until , after traversing some five
hundred yards only , we came upon the
remains of the ox lying at the entrance
of a tunnel through dense thorn bush.
No lion was to bo seen , though there
was but little doubt that the marauder
was within a few yards of his prey. A
growl soon disclosed his whereabouts ,
and as it came from behind a wall of
bush only a few paces in front , I fired
at where I calculated the animal stood ,
fearing that he would not venture into
the open with so much covert at his
disposal. There being no response or
sound of movement , I left Mr. Baldwin
and the boys and commenced to skirt
the wall of thorn with the object of
attacking him in his retreat. I had
reached the ox , from which I was sep
arated by a few thorns , when an ab
normally large lion cantered down the
"tunnel , " and stood for a moment look
ing at Mr. Baldwin. The bush would
not allow me to get my rifle round be
fore the lion , catching sight of me
not two yards from him for the first
lime , turned round and trotted back to
covert. I then continued the flanking
movement , until a brownish back
ground , beyond a small opening in the
thorns , arrested my advance , and I
could determine whether I saw a small
piece of lion or of an ant-heap or bark-
less tree. A movement of a dark spot ,
after I had been watching for some
seconds , told me that what I had in
front of me must be the lion , aud that
the spot must be his nose or his ear ,
either cf which , according as he was
facing me or standing side-ways , made
an excellent bull's eye for a brain shot.
I raised my rifle and took a careful
aim a report a sudden movement of
the fawn mass and all was still again.
On examining the carcass it was found
that the bullet had passed up the right
nostril and through the brain crashing
through the atlas vertebra and resting
under the skin. Measurement' showed
him to be much above the average , his
length from muzzle to tip of tail being
9 feet 10 inches , and his standing
height , taken between assegais , from
the pads of his heels to the shoulder
points , just 43 inches. In shoulder
measurement only one larger saems to
have been bagged one shot by Mr.
Selous , which scaled 44 inches. His
mane , unfortunately , left much to be
desired. With the aid of a long pole
and several natives he was carried into
the station. There was great rejoicing
among the natives that Sunday morn
ing , who congregated in large numbers
and finished up by eating the carcass of
their fallen foe , notwithstanding the
fact that two of their women-folk were
entombed therein. A. S. II. Gibbous.
A Wonderful Old Ittau.
When Sir Henry Irving produced the
"Story of Waterloo" for the first time
at Bi'istol , he was , of course , made up
to represent the last stage of senile de
crepitude. An old gentleman in a box
was much interested iu the perform
ance , and kept on exclaiming in an
undertone , "Well , I had no idea that
he was as old ns that. " When the play
was finished he said to his companions ,
very solemnly : "Well , they talk about
the queen , and they talk about Glad
stone as wonderful old people , but look
at this man. Why , he must be older
than any of them , and here he is going
tlirou&'Ii t'la fatigue of acting nightly ,
traveling all over the country , and at
the top cf his profession. That is
soinetli'p like a grand old man. " No
one liked to explain for fear of laugh
ing , and it was left for Sir Henry's
subsequent appearance In "The Bells"
to remove the error.
Taking time by the forelock causes
lots of worry about things that never
happen.
The Climate of Tuba.
Because of frequent rains in Cuba
malarial fevers are a common ail
ment there , as In many sections of the
United Statss. Ailments of this kincV
no matter where they occur , are cured
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Be
sides being a specific for malarial trou
bles , it has no equal for dyspepsia and
constipation.
Jay Gould died in 1892 , but his af
fairs are not entirely settled yet. The
state of New York placed a tax of
$587,000 on his estate , which was contested - '
tested by the executors. The case is
now before the Court of Appsals ,
which is probably the final step in the
settlement.
Ifo-To-Er.c for "Z'tjCents. .
'jrt tobacco habit cure , makes \7eaK
men stron , olood pure. 03. $1. All druggists.
To close fire shutter and doors auto
matically they are mounted on an in
clined track to slide shut as soon as
a fusible cord over the door is burned. '
the cord allowing a weight to drop cu
the latch and release the door.
Coc'a Conam T5il : iiE >
It the olil'r.t ami beat U will Ijicat up aCO ? < 1 quicker
taan any thine else It Isaluais nllr.oie. Try It.
A Salt Laker who writes poetry first-
rate thinks there was a Merry Mac in
the White House when the news came
that the Santiago bottle had been
corked up with that coal ship.
A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP , exquisitely scented , is teething uud
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
"Hullo , Dobson , you're looking bet
ter than I've seen yon look for a
year. " "Yes , I feel better. My wife
has sent all our canned fruit to the
front. " Cleveland Leader.
Mv doctor snid \vouM die but , Piso's Cura
for Consumption cured mo. Amos Ko'.ncr ,
Cherry Valley , Ills. , Nor. 23 , I8'J3
The Arabs entertain a belief that
Eve was the tallest woman that ever
Iiv5d.
\'our Uoirels TTItli Casearcts.
Canfiy Cathartic cure constipation forevf
ICc , : ! 5c. KG. C. C. fail , druggists refund money
A single banyan iree has been
known to shelter 7,000 men at one
time.
The Adirondack mountains.
The heart of this wonderful region
of mountains , lakes and streams is
traversed by the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad , and to
mere iully inform the public regard
ing its beauties and easy means of
access the Passenger Department has
issued a book entitled "In the Adi
rondack Mountains , " describing : n
detail each resort , and containing also
a large map in colors giving a list of
hotels , camps , lakes , etc. , together
with their location ; it hag also issued
a large folder , with map , entitled ,
"The Adirondack Mountains and
How to Reach Them , " giving com
plete information regarding stage
lines , steamers , hotels , etc.
A copy of the book will be sent to
any address on receipt of two 2-cent
stamps , or the folder for one 2-cent
stamp , by GEORGE H. DANIELS ,
General Passenger Agent , Grand Cen
tral Station , New York.
Political parties in Germany are di
vided up into the following groups : j
Conservatives , Free Conservatives or
Imperialists , Centre party or Clericals , j
National Liberals , Moderate Liberals
( Freiyininga Vereinigung ) , Radicals.
Social Democrats , Poles , Anti-Semites.
Guelphs , Alsatians , the German Social
party , Peasant Leaguers ( Bauernbun-
der ) , and last , but not least , the Agri
cultural Leaguers.
FIT3 I'e
first ( Iny's 11 0 of Dr. Kline s Great J orTa Itcxtorcr.
Send f.i't K'.ISK 8 . < > trial bottle ami ireatiso.
UK. B. II. KLlN2.Ztd.,931 Arch St. . PiijiadtiyLi * . Pa.
The July Century vill open with a
storv " of the Cuban insurgents , entit
led. "By Order of the Admiral , " by
Winston Churchill , author of "The Ce
lebrity. " It will be fully illustrated
by cilnedinst. Another story which
The Century has in hand for immedi
ate publication is a Spanish-American
tale by Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield ,
whose book , "Where the Trade Wind
Blows , " has recently attracted atten
tion.
OPEN LETTERS FfiOM
Jennie B. Green and Mrs. Earry
Hardy.
E. GREEK. Denmark , Iowa
writes to Mrs. Fiukham :
"I hail been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years , and ti-ied
almost everything I ever heard of. Imt
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache , headache , pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through iny
rnother 1 was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , and
it has done me so much good. I am
now sound and well. ' '
Mrs. JlJoinY IlAr.DY. Kiverside.Iowa ,
writes to Mrs. Pinkhoia the story of
her struggle with serious ovarian trou
ble , and the benefit she received from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. This is her letter :
" How thankful 1 am that I took
your meil'cine. I was troubled for
two years with inflammation of the
womb and ovaries , womb was also very
low. I was in constant misery. I had
heart trouble , was short of breath and
could not walk live blocks to save rny
life. Suffered very much with my
back , had headache all the time , was
nervous , menstruations were irregular
nud painful , had a bad discharge and
was troubled with , bloating- was a
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments , but still was no
better. I was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to yon. I have now
iinishcjUhe second bottle of Mrs. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound , und am
better in every way. I un able to do
all my own work and can walk nearly
a mile without fatigue ; something I
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine has done me
more * rood than all the doctors. ' '
According to the Boston Traveler , c ,
Miss Wildv.'ood , 23 years old , who two
years ago was a stenographer , is now
the richest coffee planter in the Ha-
wal-n is'.andn.
For n perfect complexion aud a clenr ,
healthy skin , use COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP. Sold everywhere.
Prof , von Zenker , who in I860 , first
discovered the trichina disease , died
recently in Mecklenburg at the age of
73.
73.A
What He Carried on the Cars
rr * o Take when Travelling.
IZvcry traveller kncvrs that continuous
journeying on the railroad is icrynpt to
derange Hie system in so . c way. In spite
ttl springs tincl f-olt scats there is a contin
uous jar r.nd vibration , which acts upon
the nervous system , and produces results
varying somewhat , according to the
strength of the traveller or his i.-cdisposi-
tiou to some specific ailment. The rucst
common consequence of continuous car
riding is constipation. Aisd this condition
of constipation , " towhich lie vras subject
vvhen travelling : . He carried with him
"the pill that will" cure constipation nud
nil its sequent suffering ! . This is what
lie says :
"Travelling on the cars lends to consti
pation with inc. but by usiusr J > r. J. C ,
Ayer's Pills moderatelv. " iny bowels , are
kept in healthy action. "They also prevent
headache. " J. J. CONVERSE , St. Louis , Mo.
'Dr. Ayer's Pills are fcood f.r constipation
under all circumstances and conditions.
They have cured long standing cases after
every ether medicine had failed , I'.cv.
She The fact thnt I aai a widow
doesn't make any diu rcnce , < Irs ir ?
He Ys. I wouldn't marry you i"
your husband was living.
Don'J Tobacco Cpt ! ana Smo'xe Your Lite Away.
To quit tobacco eislty and forever , bo nsajr-
tetlc. full of lif\ nerve , and vigor , takeNe-To-
Bac , the voader-w riser , that makes weak rncu
strong. AllflrufKists. EOcorgl. Cure frnaran-
tccd. Booklet and sample free. Addrc&j
Sterling Remedy Co. , Chlcnao or New York.
An old maid says she never married
because she could never find a man to
suitor.
Francis 15. Ilarlowc. cf Atlanta , On. , fur.
uiihes a case iu point. lie wi ites ;
" For some years past , I was subject to
contipatipii , "from which 1 cuflcrsd in
creasing inconvenience , in spite of the
use of inetiicints of various kinds , until
borne months ago. when 1 began talcinic
Dr. J. C. Ayer's 1'illThey have catircly
correcteil the costive habit , and x-a > .lly
improved my general health. " ( KKvI )
' 15. HAULcm K , Atlanta , Ga.
Constipation is , perhaps , the most seri
ous physical evil of to-day. It is like the
Octopus , thai grapples "its victim awl
fastens its tentnclcs on trunt and limb *
one after another , until at last , incapable
of longer icsistancc , the helpless tiring
succumb * to his frightful fee. Coi tipH-
tion is the beginning of many of the most
murderous maladies , the clogged system
becoming charged with poisons thnt affect
the liver nnd kidneys , and prostrate-
the entire being mentally , morally , and
physically. Dr. Aycr's Pills will cure
constipation. If yon doubt it send for Dr.
Ayer's Cisrcbook , free , containing the
testimony of thcKe cured by this remedy.
Address j. C. Ayer Co. , Lowell , Masj.
HAS MANY IMITATORS , BUT KO EQUAL.
'Ijj'is p * " < ' * * * ? prepared on
fc / ?
fl lllO O Id. a kl ! scientific princi
ples , by men who have had yeara of
experience In fancy laundering. It
restores old linen and summer dresses
MACS CCUA29 C ? 2 Slirf l ) KCc to their natural whiteness and imparts
RSI Basal rag. a beautiful and lsstng finish. The
only starch that is perfectly harmless.
CKS POUND CF 7KB STARCH WILL GO Contains no arsenic , alum or other injurious
AS FARA5APOUHD AND A HALF
jurious subslanee. Can be used even
" ErJDS'C for a baby pow "icr.
"J.C.HU3IN5ER ?
ASK YOUn GROCER FOR IT AMD TAKE KO OTHER.
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. " BUY
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
NEW
FASTTR.A1N
Lv. CHICAGO . I2OO Noou.
ARw YORK t 3:3O P. IB.
, BOSTOH- . . " ' DA " (5:50 ( P. RR.
For further in.'onr.slicn sril a lianJscme iliusIralctJ bcotleJ cdt'ress C. S. CRANE. G. P. & T. A. . SI. Lcu-s.
"I Baliferctl ilie torture * : of the danmcd
Tvlth protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I raa across your CAJ-CARBTS In tbc
town of Novell , la. , and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
plies and Joel like a nevrsinn. ' '
C. H. KEIIZ , Mil Jones bt. , Jicuz City , la.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADE MAflX niOISTEBCD
Pleasant. Palatable , potent. Taste Gocrf. Do
Good Never btcUen. Weaken , or Gripe. ICc. c. We.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
BI rI.ie ! Krmrdr ft.apnj , Cilfipc , aonirtel. Sew Tort. 517
Tfi SoMond ciwranteert by ailrtraff.
S U clststo CVKCTobauea IlaMt.
Gear
Giiainless Bioiols SI !
Clean. Swift. Snfo.
Columbia Chain Wheels , S75.
Harlford Cicycies , $30.
Vcde'.lc Bicycles , $40 and 535.
FOPE MFG. CO. , Hartford. Conn.
DISCOVERY : 3S
iiic'rclIerr.iiiJ CKVPS wont
. Sent ! for Niob C > - tejU : : r > : . ' .ilJ ai"I 2O ( laTS *
IT. il.u.OiK23'S5a > 9.iOafmJs.
pn."anr ! , . . ; Guaranteed tot-src .
- tiv.sncp-
"
sis . cyn'.tlpfUlon. tivt'r.u i ! kidney dsfa ! > " ' "l ii-
lioubne&ff , JiCtutaciif , i to. At Unii'si > 23c i SI.
in time. So.'d Ivr
VN. . U.OMAHA. NO. 29 1 SOS
Answering Mvcrtl52 .e353 Iiicd.w
r-lcr-tion Tliia Facer.
1
FURNITU
$50,000 Stock of : : ll erratics of
Furniture recently bought at the
very lowest cash price will be of
fered during the next fe\v mopths
at speeiul prices.
Customers visiting1 Omaha will
find this the largest und oldest
furniture store here , und we will
make every effort to please both
in goods and prices.
'Chas. ' Shiverick & Co. ,
I FURNITURE ,
j 12OG Douglas St. , Omaha.
i Next to : .5HlvnI Hittul.
i
| NrtTK To R : lfv i : ilS 'l\r as to \ ihtllfr tblff
, r.Uvi'rtlM-i ! < " ; t ' . * rri : < l we will ; : i.i'e a itfefouni
i J p-r iM'rt ttiitn.i < hi- ' ' nu > cu tumcr wha
r..U < ! ! pi t'lt-v n-Ti-lrci-ii ! tns I ) ) it ami that
th"j .vf'l i I'-ir.i'-i : us to itielr frlcuili If tub
BI > IS t ! > rj i : - a-1 hsi.r < i torv.
j Special to Ladies : We qiva Trading Stamps
PGTUBE OF
To every porsi.n or.tlimr us > ( inlsfora
a three month- ' trial subsorintlon to llio
Brunt Trans Mivjl-slppi form and fnmi'y
i Tf ! ! : AMERICAN HOMESTEAD ,
we will mail : l > ruuiftl picture of Ailm'ml
IJoiiwjeV. . IVwvy. t l.iIit'ro of MinJi. ! Tl K
ji'ct.m ! s * : i i-olo" . : ii d is a ran ? roatlou i f
nr ! . It , is MillaMir for fruiri'ii ; amiTiil 11
siuiiire : ! by i wry i-ieinbt-r f t'io f < t > niv
I Write : t cnv.is ! ! : ! > ouVr remains open b..t
a huit tt'iie. Ail < ircss
T11C A.M-iii-\V : HOMK > TKAI .
"y" To set our new t\it-
3
, . XLU * L ? a j. c.
2'd . rtiv Nof ! oJIirs M-
n rnrr.itt.ic' . Pmpurios. ctr- . from iu
cr.il ft r it. 5 : -\o- pr'.i-i-i and pifturcs.
i. ; ; : . ' . : ! CAK * KT co. .
Douglas ? t. . Omalui. Ntb.
iSzj&l ? HEl [ ° RS lf ?
"ifrl > irr. s' , K' .
> rrii.icti < or uUrratiouu
f ti'iictirt nnla I > r.ii'3 ,
I'ait.irMi. ninl i.t - trm-
S 'J t or jx' ! ? uoi .
.C.1. X S"f-wit In plain \rnprr.
"X > * . I l > y ospifi * . prrpniil. for
- X , { " , M'rr5 ' ' . r.7i.
, - VktJrculcr ecat CB ic ucii ,