Nebraska Newspapers

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Durability is
Suffer lhan Show9
Jftt? wealth of the multi
millionaires is not equal to
good health. Riches without
: health are a curse, and-yetthe1
, rich, the middle classes and
the poor alike have, in Hood's
Szrsaparitla, a valuable as
sistant in getting and main-
. taining .perfect health. It
never disappoints.
Scrofula "Three years ago otir son,
now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula
r.nd erysipelas Tsrith dreadful sores, discharge
ins and itching constantly. He could not
Walk. Several physicians did not help for
sistren months. Three months' treatment
with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him per
fectly well. We are glad to tell others of it.
Mns. David I..nn:, Ottawa, Kansas.
WauSCa " Vomiting spells, dizzinesa
nnl prostration troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
j-lep. My age wa against me. hut Hood's
i-arsnparilSa rami me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 12.1 to 14." o:inds. I
am tin mother of nine children. Never felt
po well and strong Miiee I was married as I
do now." Mirs. M. A. Waters, 152) 33d St.,
Washington, I). V.
Eczema-" We had to tie the hands of
cur two year old son on account of eczema
on fare and liinli-. No medicine even
lir!rcd until we used Hood's arsaparilla,
which soon cured." Mrs. A. Van Wtck, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson, X. J.
&0C& SaUai
Hoo.ra n!lrare l!vT Ills; Jion-lrt1ttJnK
ll.e only .-itcanic to take -wllti liuod'a SrFriliju
FARM
SEEDS
aTsVu :-1,-'c Sss! rim Wimnlri ta nBM T4
sjf I'aLlas '.mliT. n.Tro. fa.. atV.nlf bed tha world'
St ; r crfiriiir Ul baibi I j Bit Four Out! : J. BrrliCT.
?- .. . . . . ... ;.
f 1 1 Ins, Kioa.. ir groving Sa Uih. Rtirei' eora
ITiit. Ifj.Mtd'H.b wt.te tbeo. V.'e lih tO(tJa
sum tw ut w cmKgtr. trt will Gd on uial
10 DOLLAHS WORTH FOR 10c
I 10 Prif r.rr firn frili.S-lt Rnth. IU9 fdT Bfrt.
i tiw3X,jjf'ra.i:i;r crtiaiv itiucii i.ri'j.
llm-na 1 1 ncnni ' IcW.Ut 7 loot y pt TCO ry
, ..in.ttc"4Sclltrmt."Ii.r:n4!nOBraoin
. fVfl Caulozuc. t.-llin all aiut aar Farm
afiiLrtcallmiil-aToaaiiearfCtiptat
iix:. poiar, iNxuircij Trcnn aiu.ioarB
k iun,nw,wo wiaiwa rwwi
t 9 l.l and np a LU.
" .V. .Vl: lTr...irf
..Va ..tE.t '.'.nil.
IMnnu. ! III! I II I I I y-.ya
:V.V' '."' iaaViSilASB Xo. w.n.u
..w.i.f. akr BBBaaaaBBVam.viawr' . 'wnc -
OUi UlUU,i
A GOOD GARDEN
la rlc.i-iiro and c profit- Ciresorr'n teed took dl-
.u-. a rui.tNKimiirip. i;rop.r's Peed insure the
!!!:. Mine! mending. Get the book now It f ree.
JAMHS i. H. CBEGORV & SON. Hsrfcleheii. Hass.
,
It
BIG FOUR"
"TIE Sa LEVEL ROUTE"
TO
NEW YORK.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
WAGNER SLEEPING CARS.
DINING CARS.
M. E. INGaLLS. E. 0. MeCORMICK.
l'rcsl Jcnt. Vats. Traffic lfgs
WARRIN 1. LYNCH.
Aft. Gcnl. l'ass. & Ticket Agt.
There's
Only
One
of
Quality
in Athletic Goods
"Spalding." Accept no
sustitute.
Handsome Catalogue Free.
A. G. SPALDING & HROS.
Xf"v York. Chiraco. Dcntcr.
Is not this statement worth Imeetlcatlni:. If you
have a friend tnfferinc from ny Kidney dlreae?
N't a patent medicine: neither Is patient oMIeed ti
cometn Neu- York for tieatment. if Interested, teud
tor It: rtlier Infoitnsi Km. samlni: this paper, to
Tompk:ns-Co:bin Co.. 1300 Brsadcra;. Near Ysrk Ci!.
CANBV eamaDnr
LUccCiOto
f.Z-9n
WHEAT
FIELDS
Or Acstern Canaila. and their -astnc;s and
productiveness, and the broad expanse of the
Grazing Plains eat or theKockv Mountains as
nellas the beautiful rewards fcr toil of the
husbandman, was what impressed the Wiscon
sin Kditorson their trip through that country
last summer. Free hniues can be had there
and particulars obtained from the "Depart
itsvnt of the Interior. Ottawa. Canada or
W lJcniu'tt. SOI New York Life Jiuildins.
Omaha, Neb.
CURE YOURSELF!
t M? Hie 42 f.ir i'iiii.fii.1
diM-harKes, tuCaaiu:alii.iiii.
Irritatiuns or ulerratiuu
iftTu c-.. ,.'::,-""-... r'.u"':--"'
THiEviNSCHIIICIi,Cc. Kmt or poihuuuus.
XinMHTUOjl MarrttKhtav
C.3.J
or mrut in plain vraprer
SJ fxprr- rnaiil. for
fl . or 3 l-nttlm. fifs,
ircular seut uii rruu
seut 011 rrtjuegt
Whiskers Dyed
A Katmral Blaok by
Buckingham's Dye.
rrice !0 cents of all druggists or
. R.I.HalI&Co..Nashc.N.II.
DEKeiniis 6tYnrPHsiM
rblialUliO DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. OFARRELL. Pettskm Ajent.
142: New York A venae. WASMINQTON. D. C
f UGIsTBIVOII?- W. MOKsMS,
llalwll WastslBstea. D.c!
'Successfully Prcsecutes Claims.
am Prtncloat Examiner U.S. Periston Bnron.
3vrlncivilwar. I5djuiIiotiiis..iim.atl Mner.
nDnDCVNEWDSC0VERY;i
HVrO I qalckrellefanuccreavorvt
racs. Bock of testimonials and IO days treat-IBeutFa-ee.
tV.B.i.CRaXVSSSSS.BsB,AUaua.Vs.
Or. Kaj's Lire Bali
tor coughs. C0IJ3,
and throat disease
W.N.U. OMAHA. No. 9-1899
Vksa lasvettflf Mvemseoeaes Kiailj
Hefitfoa Tfcis Tatet.
I Beet Cong) J
:44
If fl f wYlrPBJWJslaBlM
m
X "iaC
Major General Francis V. Greene
has written for The Century Magazine
the only authoritative account of the
military operations at Manila yet of
fered to the public. In the March
number he will describe the voyage
of the second expedition, which he
commanded; the landing and intrench
ment of troops on the mainland, and
the interesting features of the situa
tion while Admiral Dewey and the
military officers were waiting for
General Merritt and the monitors.
This chapter includes i statement of
the plans of Admiral Dewey aud Gen
eral Anderson to meet the crisis
which would have been precipitated
if Admiral Camara's fleet had reached
the Philippines.
Suit was recently instituted In the
New York supreme court at Buffalo
by Dr. William J. Bott to recover $190
for services rendered the defendant as
a baseball pitcher in the summer of
3896. Among other things it is alleged
in defense that the plaintiffs curves
were o defective and so lacking in
sinuosity and the quality that opposing
batsmen had no difficulty in locating
the ball at will. Dr. Bott will intro
duce expert testimony to prove that
he produced a good, marketable line
of variegated curves, well worth the
price which the defendant promised
to pay for them, and served them up
in the most approved manner.
The March Atlantic oens with a
brief and well-considered editorial
article setting forth clearly and dis
passionately the present international
situation and the rights and duties of
the hour. In this, as in the articles
in preceding numbers, the Atlantic
voices the best and highest ideas and
r olves of the most thoughtful and
patriotic clasj-es of the community in j
the great task of conservative patriot
ism which now confronts the nation
The average man is better at con
fessing the mistakes of other people
than he is at acknowledging his own.
Wild KukIi of Diamond Miners.
A wild rush of miners is reported at
Xullagine, Australia, where diamonds
have been discovered, and it is feared
that many will iose their lives in the
struggle. In this country the rush for
gain is '-ausing men to break down in
health Nervousness and general de
bility are he symptoms which Hostei
ter's Stomach Bitters will cure.
The historic Washington elm, in
Cambridge, Mass., beneath whose
branches General Washington took
commanf nf thf Continental army, is
rapidly .lerayirig. and the Cambridge
Park commissioners say that it will
he impossible to save it more than a
few years longer. A short time ago
worknm. went ovei the tree and cut
off a cousidrrjible imount of dead
wood, and theie' not very much left
to keep alive. It is intended to make
., . . ,. .1.
thorough overhauling of the tree in
the spring, and tc. do everything possi
ble to preset ve it.
A CONGRESSMAN
Carsd of Catarrh of Loss; Standtngw
Kx-Congresstnan A. T Goodwyn.
Ex-Congressman A. T. Goodwyn,
from Alabama, writes the following
letter:
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen I have now used two
bottles of Pe-ru-na, and am a well
man today. I could feel the good ef
fects of j-our medicine before I had
used it a week, after suffering with ca
tarrh for over a year. Respectfully,
A. T. Goodwyn.
Catarrh in its various forms is rap
idly becoming a national curse. An
undoubted remedy has been discovered
by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has
been thoroughly tested during the past
forty years. Prominent men have
come to know of its virtues and are
making public utterances on the sub
ject. To save the country we must
-ave the people. To save the people
we must protect them from disease.
The disease that is at once the most
prevalent and stubborn of cure is ca
tarrh. Public men of all parties rec
ognize in Pe-ru-na a national catarrh
remedy of unequaled merit. Send to
Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio, for a
free book on catarrh.
President Krueger's insensibility to
physical pain is very great. Four years
ago he was kept awake one night by
toothace. and he extracted the tooth
himself in the middle of the night by
means of a pair of pinchers which bir
hunted up in the kitchen.
Many of our worst troubles are those
which we expect but never liapp?n.
PEACE
VERSUS
PAIN
We hare peace, and those
who axe sorely afflicted with
NEURALGIA
will have peace from pain and
a perfect cure by using
ST. JACOBS OIL
52s.
POMMEL
The Best
1 Cost
Ktwpsbota tiler and sidile ner-
V
fecfly dry la tha hardest storms.
Substitute will aisarscIiL Ask fcr
xfltfT Rsh Brand Prunm! slilrr-
It Is entirely new. If not for sale in tA
your town, write for catalogue to bTsV
roar town, write for catalogue to
A J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
w
Br. Kit's RMMtattf. Guaranteed
. ! "" ' to cure dyspep
sia, constipation, liver and kidney discaes.bil
iiousness. headache, etc At druggists 25c & 8L
'ITsh's Eft Wafer.
WAXTED-Cae of bad health that KIPASS
will cut benefit. Eend S cents to Rlpans Chemical
C. Ktw Xerlcfsr 10 aaiiiplts asd lMO tcstlmoalau
K RaaaaBaBftis7
M SR BR M
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
now Saccesafal Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm A Few
mats as to the Care or Live Stock
and Poaltry.
Cbecse la Central New Vork.
In his annual report to the Ulica
Dairy Board of Trade Secretary Gil
bert said:
The year's business stands nearly
midway between 1896 and 1895. None
of these years, however, will compare
with the business done in cheese pre
vious to 1895. Milk stations were then
only beginning to invade the territory
occupied by cheese factories. In the
last four years the business has been
enormously extended, and factories
have suffered In consequence. There
are two ways of looking at this change
in the dairy business. The decreased
consumption of cheese abroad, and the
excessive growth of cheese making in
Canada, have made sad inroads upon
the business in this country, eo that
If the same amount of cheese were
produced here now as formerly, the
markets would be glutted and prices
would probably be lower than they
have ever been as yet. Looked at In
this light, the milk stations have prov
ed a blessing to dairymen, because
they have made a market for the sur
plus milk. But there is another point
which dairymen would do well to ob
serve before deserting the factories for
new stations. There are some parts
of the country where the proprietors
have bought out and closed up the
cheese factories in their neighborhood,
thus virtually compelling the dairy
men to bring their milk to the sta
tions. When that is done, the dairy
men are completely in the power of
the milk station owners, and their last
state Is worse than their first. At the
factory they know that they will get
all the market affords. less a fixed
price for making and selling the cheese.
At the station they are seldom or nev
er consulted as to price, and are some
times informed of a change by a writ
ten slip ported somewhere in the
factory, although often they do not
know what the price is to be. In oth
er words, the buyer of their milk has
them in his power because there is no
other place for them to take their
product. For these reasons, it would
be well for dairymen not to allow the
factories to be closed, but give them
fairly generous support as an offset
against the stations, to regulate the
latter and keep them within reason
able limits in the matter cf reducing
prices.
It need be with no feeling of uncer
tainty that we look forward to the fu
ture of the cheese trade in this sec
tion of the state. Utica is still by far
and away the largest cheese center in
this country, and she will continue to
be so for years to come. The trade
has seen great periods of depression in
former seasons, but has always recov
ered in a comparatively short time,
and it will doubtless do so now. From
the present outlook, the dealers are
sure to make money on their holdings
this winter, and a prosperous winter
for them will create more confidence
in handling cheese another season.
This means that dairymen also wiil
get more money for their milk, and
the country will feel the benefit of
more prosperous conditions.
Watering Hones.
It is not pretended that chemical pur
ity is necessary in the drinking water
of horses, but the importance of its
being reasonably pure, and above all
free from dangerous organic matter or
poisonous minerals, like lead, is so
universally acknowledged that we may
be excused discussing it here. Exces
sive hardness is also to be avoided, for,
as every experienced stableman knows,
hard water disturbs the digestion, in
juriously affects the appearance of the
coat, and is probably, at least, an ac
cessory cause in the production of
gravel or cystic calculus, about vhich
complaints are so common in aged
horses. The coincidence of the pre
valence of stone in the bladder, where
the water of the district is hard, is at
least worthy of note, although it is
perhaps rarely the active cause. Horses
exhibit a decided preference, in com
mon with other animals, for toft wa
ter, and prefer a drink from a dirty
pond, where the fluid has become soft
ened by exposure to sun and air, to
the brighter and sparkling water com
ing from springs having their origin
in geological formations, causing it to
be highly charged with lime and mag
ncsian salts.
There is certainly a difficulty about
this when stalls are used, and the
water trough has to be placed alongside
the feed manger. Food gets into the
water and water into the food. Where,
however, loose boxes are used the wa
ter trou3 can be placed in one cor
ner and the manger in another, and
the difficulty disappears. The trough
can also be kept clean where tl...-e is
a feed pipe and waste pipe, but these
costly fittings are not found in ordinary
farm stables. Where the water is
brought to the horse in a bucket the
vessel should be a large one. so that
the horse is certain to get enough, and
if there is any doubt it shcuK. be re
filled. Horses that are allowed a free
supply or that are watered at frequent
intervals drink relatively less than
those receiving water at iong inter
vals or that get an irregular st.pply.
When the chance is afforded they make
up for the deprivation, often with dis
astrous results that tend to get wai:r
a bad name with unthinking men as a
cause of disease.
Unless quite used to a free supply,
the quantity of water should be limited
or withheld for a time when horses are
excessively heated, also when first
stabled after doing a hard day's work
in particularly cold weather. It must,
however, be understood that there is e.
vast difference as regards danger be
tween a drink of water that has been
exposed for some time and raised to
the temperature of the atmosphere, and
one of water freely drawn from un
derground pipes or a deep well. With
regard to the time of watering, the
necessity of giving it before the grain,
except in the instances mentioned,
should be obvious when the small size
of the horse's stomach Is borne in
mind, and the process of digestion con
sidered. Water given on a compara
tively empty stomach does not long
remain in that organ, but is almost
immediately conveyed to the large in
testines. If it is withheld until after
feeding it is almost physically impos
sible for both food and water to be
retained in the stomach together, and
a portion, at least, of the food is' car
ried by the water Into the intestines
undigested, where, besides being a loss
of nutriment to the animal, is a source
of irritation.
Of all the common faults, and they
are many, in the alimentation of
horses, that cf giving water just after
a full feed of grain is among the woret.
This, unlike hay. has to undergo gas
tric digestion in the stomach, where
its nitrogenous elsmeuts have to be
dealt with, not in the intestines, and
if grain is washed with water from
the stomach before its albuminoids are
dissolved out and digested, they are
lost. An excess of cold water after
food causes vascular congestion and
violent muscular contractions, lowers
the temperature, and, by interfering
with digestion, tends to disorders of a
dangerous character, and, as we have
seen, even a big drink cf water of mod
erate temperature is full of peril to
the sollpcd. Always allay thirst before
the grain is given, and if any water is
allowed after it should be merely a
mouthful until the lapse of an hour or
two has given time for gastric diges
tion. Horses at work in the fields
where nose bags are carried for mid
day baft commonly get no water from
morning till night, because it is often
troublesome to obtain. This is a
grave mistake, and one that not un
commonly proves costly to the owner
in the shape of loss if only In time
and money for medicines or veterinary
attendance. M. R. C, V. S.. in Mark
Lane Express.
Clicewe Making; In Canada.
A Canadian correspondent of the
Dairy World (Eng.) says:
It may perhaps interest the readers
of the Dairy World to know something
of the beginning of cheese-making in
Canada. The first co-operative cheese
factory was started in Oxford county,
province, of Ontario, in 18C4. At that
time there was no cheese made in
this country, except by private per
sons in a very small way. The co
operative system was introduced into
Canada from New York state by Har
vey Farrington, a native of the United
States, who decided to cast his lot
with us. From the very beginining
the business seemed to arouse interest
nnrl enthusiasm, though it Vas not
till several years afterward that a
market was opened for the product in
Great Britain.
In 1867, just three years after the
first cheese factory was started, there
were 235 factories in operation, no
small increase for so short a period.
In 1871 the dominion census showod
that there were 353; the census of 1881,
709, and the census of 1S91, 1.G65. The
returns for 1S97-SS show that there are
in Canada 2,759 cheese factories. The
average of the output of each fac
tory for 1897-98 is estimated at $5,570.
which would make the total value of
the cheese for 1S97, ?15,800,000. This
is a pretty quick development for 30
years, lu the early days there was
some difficulty experienced in opening
up a market in Great Britain. At that
time the English dealer was very much
prejudiced in favor of American cheese
and it was almost forcing a few ship
ments unon him. that he could be con
vinced that anything good in the
shape of cheese could come out of
Canada. But perseverance and push
carried the day, and now we have
orders for cheese coming to us instead
of having to beg for them; and instead
of the Americans being our rivals, they
are almost lost sight of, they are so
far in the rear. This season's trade
will likely show that their exports of
cheese are hardly worth considering
in summing up the cheese situation.
Uncle
Last May I put one chicken hen with
35 ducklings, and promised to write
the sequel to her large family. They
were put off somewhere near the 5th
of May and were sold the 10th of June.
There were none lost from any cause,
and there were no weakly ones. The
first week they were fed bread made
of comment and shorts, half and half,
baked done, the crust soaked in water
and fed, the soft part fed so. The
bread was mixed with milk when ob
tainable, water otherwise, soda and
salt being stirred in as if for table use.
After the first week, and until two
weeks before marketing, the cornmeal
and shorts were fed raw. They were
fed all they would eat as often as they
came to the feed troughs, which was
four times a day. After eating all they
would, if any remained it was scraped
out of the troughs. The troughs were
made of planks V shaped, and there
were enough of them to accommodate
all the ducks. Water was given them
in common wooden pails' as soon as
they were large enough to reach it.
Before that it was given in shallow
vessels, and of cool times it was slight
ly warm while they were small. The
coop used for all our ducks was in
verted V shape, made of old dry goods
boxes. A slatted coop of the same
shape and size was used with it to
confine the ben for a while mornings.
The hen soon weaned them, roosted
with them for near three weeks, then,
as they were unruly and staid out
late of nights, finally roosting all night
on the grass with the older ones, she
gave it up and went to laying again.
Every morning a handful of sharp
sand was mixed in with their feed, and
charcoal, grit and gravel were before
them at all times; they also had a
grass run. They were not confined to
a small lot, but they did not take ad
vantage of their liberty, and the last
month especially exercised scarcely
any. When we sold them, the 10th of
June, they averaged 3' pounds, be
tween six and seven weeks of age.
They had no meat meal, no powders
of any kind; just the feed I wrote of
and the care. They roosted in the
open yard as soon as they get too big
for their coops, which was in about
three weeks. There was shade in their
yard at all times. The coop was re
moved to new ground every day a3
long as they loosted in it. The
first three weeks they were hustled
under shelter when a rain came: after
that they were let go. Emma Clear
waters in Farmers' Review.
Clean liens.
It's no use saying that a henhouse
can stand air-slaked lime and dry tansy
leaves. Make nests of tansy leaves
sprinkled with air-slaked lime, and lice
will not bother sitting hens, and there
will be no vermin on the chickens.
Don't fasten hen roosts to the side of
the building; suspend them from the
roof with wires, and rub a little tallow
on the wires now and then. Spray
the roost poles twice a month with
kerosene with a little carbolic acid in
it. Hen mites live in the cracks of the
building, and in the seams and cracks
of the roost poles. This cuts off the hid
ing place and supply of parasites.
Make a dusting box, and keep filled
with coal ashes with a little sulphur in
it. Have ash wallows under sheds for
the summer hens, and the louse crop
wiil be a small one. This for the poul
try of the farmer. The commercial
hen raisers have their own troubles,
and remedies. G. B. in Rural New
Yorker.
Home Mixing cf Fertilizers. The
avaSlabiliiy of plant food is not usually
affected by mixing. Other conditions
determine whether a fertilizer shall
be applied in mixed form or in sep
arate materials. As to the ability of
farmers to mix their own fertilizers no
doubt exists except in the minds of
those who desire to sell goods ready
mixed. The main consideration that
presents itself as between purchasing
mixed and unmixed forms of plant
food is the question nf economy. Ex.
asT
Society
Women
ana. m fact. nearly all
women who undergo
2k nervous strain, are
compelled to regret
fully watch the grow
ing panoT or tneiT
cheeks, the coming
wrinkles and thinness
that become more
'distressing evcTy day.
tveTy woman
knows that ill-health
is a fatal enemy to
beauty and that good
health gives to the
plainest face an en
during attractiveness.
Pure blood and strong
nerves these aTe the
secret of health and
beauty.
Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People build up
strengthen the nerves. To the young girl they are inv&tu
able, to the mother they are a necessity, to the woman
appToachind fifty they are the best remedy that science
lias devised for this crisis of her life.
Mrs. Jacob Wearer, of Rushncll, 111., is fifty-six years old. She says.
"I suffered for five or si years with the trouble that comes to worsen at
this thne of Jifc. I was much weakened, was unable, much of the time, to
do my own work, anil suffered leyonu toy power to describe. I was down
hearted nnd melancholy. XothtriR seemed to do me any Rood. TheaX
Ciads up my mind to try Dr. Williams' Pnfc Tills for Tale People.
I bought the first box in March, 1S97, and was benefited from the ttart.
A box nnd a half cured inc. completely.-ld I am now ragged and strong."
Bdt'iKtU (Id.) Rt.erd.
The genuine package a1v&y bears the foil name At
all druggists or cnt potpotd on receipt of price 50
per boxby the Dt. Wams
uUR 60C NERVE AND
puHrantrcl tocarennjf iliscc
M-LrS:?Tc3H
,ii suit irei vnvrouy nutv-rauio orauner wua f U!)Qaiid anu oon inucMrnu&i.ie
bad fct.linjjH. both mental snd p!oai:al, ninong them low spirits, nenronyj-.o:,
:v-arine.43, HfoIesJnem. trw.kouH, dizziutes. ftfeltutfot f tillmcs. like bloatioic after
'eitiiv.oreent.6of gonen.-ss o.-emptiness of atoniKch (a mcrnins, Coxii soft anil
ffjftSH - 'z. -e
ItaaSBa m -'-- -
KIM Tl 1
ifl TJ3Si-si
ja-4us in ' . . u 4ut"uJ
ajH jg"
bioad. cold fwt, pln and oppression in chet-t and back, pain nrotindtha loins, cchiug and vearineHof tb
Iower!imb3,dra-mosaftr mft-.l but nervous a?LofuInc-srtni3lit,lans::or In tfco oorninp, and a con-
fttant ieel:n30tur9iaxaiisoaimainnawiajwa"irjJKioin?J3. ji you u.-.to j.njoi lueaa Braptoms our
Nkkve and HiAlJJ I'lLLI will curs you. No matter wh-it tbo c vane may bo cr bow sercro your troat!e la,
l)K.C!ilSE's Nkrvzani Biui.v I'lLLSwillCFroyoii. Thnsepillalmvoarbniartableeffect on bothcidand
young. Thycannetbejoa!!wlbyony other racdicinn an a cure for impotence, apenntttorrboea, nisbt
e.atn.eu;U4ioR.rarico?ele'or8woo!enroinai,wcakncesof bo:hbrainand hodr.antini; Xroai eiceoes and
cbuwsof nnkina. It i!l toaoup thoHho!onervc'jem,notnn:tter how luuch vera cot. overworked
or depresl yen mr l": thetrealccnd timid yonus man lnsdaatront; and bold a?ain; they will gireyoilh
ful v:corsu.lano-. loaof lifo totheoM. Br.WABROPQClCKSOCTnsa who adrertho to ttcaro men into
payicx cienor for remedies which hnvo no merit. Oar Nerve ncl Brain Piiinare comjounded from a fits
ecriptionof onsof tho ttoMno'ed otGirniinscientiata. rnd nro the aarao a. haro boon ueed in Germanhos
pitala for years wilU marvelous succe-a. IloWTOCtrnn yourself, and full end explicit direction, arn
er.clcflf.d with erer7 bor. Allorderscnd fao.uirirgeori'-erningtheiMipilbi will botreatcd ccntUenlially.and
all shipments made in plain sealed psckawa. OxirtHtJironsiXBOXEa. , Knocsh to etirtt any enw; no mat-
this iKthotimtimothoAmericnteoplehaTe had nnopponunllyot rtttir-Ktha seuuinelrr. Chase's fills,
uid the riret timetl.ey hnvebefneoldany ithereatunytliinRi;oourprice.
I.AP.cB ItKi-n L'ATALoct'B Frkk. SlzeOxia. Be sine end n-nrt for It. Wc can eave yon money oa
lining. All on!?r tilled by reK'ftcred l'hirmarlf t . There I no line nf (rood, ymi pavm much for u
Drugs tvhtn vou buy them at retail. T. M. Robert's Supply Ilonae, Minneapolis, 31 inn.
I -bbbbbT
AC
AXAT1VE
Tfiis Signature (5 WJfrzz is on every box of LAXATIVE BROMO
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN
THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
A
There can be no course of true Iqye
if true love never dies.
Work in tlie'U. S. Patent Office.
On the 14th inst there were 5,343
applications for patents on record
awaiting action by the examiners, and
in place of being in arrears in some
divisions six and eight months, as they
have been recently, all are now re
ported to be well up with their work
and none in arrears over two months.
We filed an application for Mrs. A.
P. Chamberlain of Des Moines, Jan. 28.
1S99, for a patent for a pack of game
cards. A patent was allowed February
0. without altering a line or dot in the
papers.
A patent has been allowed to T. S.
Kilgore of Henderson, Iowa, for a prac
tical invention described in one of the
claims as follows: A coupling pin
having a longitudinal bore in one end
and a slot intersecting the inner end
of the bore, a minor spring actuated
pin fitted in said bore and an elbow
shaped lever pivoted in said slot.
Consultation and advice free. Valu
able printed matter sent to corre
spondents who request information.
Address Iowa Patent Office. Des
Moines. Iowa.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO..
Solicitors of Patents.
n.inr - tho oimntr nf on inst:int tllO
vii lti io cue uunj v.1 u. .a.u. ....... ..- -
indulgence of grief the blunder of a '
lire. Disraeli.
TO CLUE A COM IN OXK DA
Take Laxative Urotno Quinine Tablets AH
dniggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
-"5c. The geauiue has I U. Q. on each tablet.
The less a man amounts to the more
he boasts of the deeds of his ancestors.
Orders received for Richard's Magic
Catarrh Cure for month of January,
1899:
From Kansas 1.826
Colorado 1.C28
Nebraska 1.901
Missouri 1.730
" Iowa 1.2S3
Illinois 672
Wyoming 297
Idaho 220
" Utah 263
" Texas 384
" 16 other
States l."i2S
Total for month 11.132
Total orders re
ceived for year
189S, 93.-80
Richard's Magic Catarrh Cure has
been examined by the medical staff of
the American Journal of Health, pub
lished in New York city, and by them
pronounced the most effective remedy
on the market. It is not for sale by
druggists. Sold only by the manufac
turers. C. H. Richard Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Thev have reduced the price from $3.00
to $3.00. including their special Ato
mizer, and two bottles of medicine a
full treatment. Write to them today.
They are reliable.
You can't prevent the sun from set-
?ag by stopping your ciock.
tVHAT A LA II AST INK IS.
Alal'astinc Is the crlRinal and only dur
able vrall coating on the market. It ir
entirely different rrom all kalsomine
preparations. Alabastlr.e Is made rid
or use in white or twel-e beautiful
tints by the addition of cold water. It is
put up In dry powdered form, in five
pound packages, with full directions on
every package. It takes the plac of
scaling kalaoniines. wall paper and palnf
for walls'. Alabastine can ie used on
plaster, brick, wood or canvas, and a
child can brush i en.
- .
tt.
al
-Y
rv-
a
jf-
&
and puvify the blood, and
Mgdmne Co. Schenectady. wy.
BRAIN PILLS. JIE? - i JS
for which they ore inttntiol. This will cu:tz -oo
,(urM.u CJ,S11L "l" k3ii(K4ii:. scions liinrji".
iiuirriimFiiii,ixjr ii--::iur. iniuiue??. uiieraauEii TCunuoiuusnes. laasiicua
robbirir.garrliiiCorru'cblinuM'a'ctiMaaiB bcwelH.-with het or nipping pnin
caaiouully.Mtiiiitution of ti:e kecrt. abort breath on exertion. slorr:rcu!&:ioc of
e atold i 0
GRIP CURE that DOES CURE!
A Maryland man estimates that dur
ing the eighty-four 3ears of his life
he has consumed 2S,5:0 loaves of bread,
at 3 cents per pound, value ?S5bS0;
2o',S80 pounds of meat, at 5 cents,
$1,340; 7,728 pounds of vegjtables. eggs
fish, etc., at 2 cents, $15l.5G, and 11,-
7G0 gallons of water, tea, coffee, beer, j
wine. etc.. at an average cost of 1 cent ;
per gallon. $117 60; total. $2.4G'S.9G. He
also figures that of the 30,CfiO days of
his life 10,080 have been spent in sleep,
10.920 in work, and 9.70 in eating and
pleasure-seekins-
Try Graln-ot Try Gratat-!
Ask your grocer today to show you a i
package of GRAIX-O, the new food
drink that takes th place of offee.
The children may drink it without in
Jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIX-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Jiva, but it is made
from pure giains. and the most delicate
stoma(,'i receives it without distress.
One-fcii th the price of coffee. 15c.
and 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers.
The Rochester Democrat and Chron
icle has in James H. Kellv a subscriber
who has taken and paid for the paper
for sixty-one years beginning ins suo
scription February 8, 1S3S.
CKF.SCENT IIOTKU
ECKF.KA SPRlXt'S, ARKANSAS
Opens February SJrd. In the Ozark Moun
tains. Delightful climate. Beautiful scen
erv. Unequaled medicinal waters. Cheap
excursion rales. Throngh s!eejers via.
Frisco Line. Adrcss J. O. Plank. Man
ager. Room II. Arcade, Century Building,
or Frisco Ticket Oflice, No. 102 N. Broad
way. St. Louis.
The imaginations of men are in
great measure under the control of
their opinions. Macauley.
The recent decree of the Court pro
viding for the foreclosure and sale of
the main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is directly in line with
the reorganization proceedings.
Anger is an expensive luxury, in
which only men of a certain income
can indulge.
I believe my prompt use of Piso's Curo
prevented quick consumption. Mrs. Lncy
Wallace, Marquette, Kan , Dec. 12, 5.
Happiness does away with ugliness,
and even makes the beauty of beauty.
Amiel.
Health for Ten Cents.
Cacnrets make bowels and kidneys net.
naturally, dost roy microbes, cure headache,
billiousness and constipation. Ail druggists.
The powers znat fcc too frequently sit
down on an evil as if it were an in
verted tack.
3fr. WlnBlow'n Sootlilaj? Syrnp.
7or chii'Irea teetainz. wttcn the pntnf, relaccs In
:cmaitlua,l!3f tfa;n, cures wind colic 2)cabu.:.s.
The flame of anger, bright and brief,
sharpens the barb of love. Landor
WHAT "KAUS031INES" AKE.
Kalsomines are cheap and tm?orarj'
picparatinns. manufact'.rfd from wnst
n. chalk.. clays, etc. They ar stack on
the walls vith (lr.yins animal f:luc. Ala
Lastine is not a kalsomine. It la a roc-k-.a.-f
cement, which scis. and it hardens
with age. It can be re-coated and ie-il.-cr.ratcd
without having to wa.ih and
scjapc- off Its old coats. Beware of a
atge four-puuud paikaKe of lis;ht kalao
i.i.ne. sold to dialers f r lour j.j'ir.ds and
f.ff. ml to ca&:oii..r aa a ftve-ii&uiid
I package.
Just as sure as a womaD is left alone
In a house, and gets into a bath tub
the door bell rings.
How's Tktol
We- offer One Ilnndred Dollars reward for any
rase of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believo him
perfectly honorable) in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their llrm.
West Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
O.; Waldine. Kinnau & Marvin. Wholesalo
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of tho system. Testimonials sent free, l'rice
75c per bottle. Sold by all ilruptrists,
Hall's Family Fills are the bvt.
It Is said that the present annual
output of chewing gum is about $5,000,
000. and is increasing.
Ok TTaat Deliclona Coffee!
Costs but 1c rer lb. to srow. Salser has
the seed. German Cofte Berry, rks. 13c;
Java Coffee pkjr. 15c. Salzer's New Am
erican Chicory 15c. Cut this out and send
15c for any of above packages or send
0c and get all 3 pkgs, and great Cata
logue free to JOHN A. SALZER SKKD
CO.. La Crosse, Wis. w.n-
The shipyards of Great Britain could
turn out a big steamship every day of
the year.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. Ef. II.
Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The
greatest dropsy specialists in the world.
Read their advertisement in another
column of this paper.
Summer cars were running in San
Francisco last week. The temperature
was 90.
America's preatest physicians have con
quere.1 Ln Grippo ami "its nfter effects.
Their treatment lias been thoroughly tested
in tho hospitals of Europe aud of this coun
try, and is embodied m Dr. Kay's Lung
Dal in.
Itev. II. B. Dye of Morrison, Iowa, writes
'"Mrs. Dye had n bad attack of La Grippe
which settled oti her lungs. She used Dr.
Kay's Lung Balm, with most decided roo.1
effects, which is a repetition of past exper
ience with her. Notliinp is so prompt nnd
positive in its efforts on her lunjy.'
You should write for free advice and a
copy of Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, ni il
lustrated tbook of 110 papes of receipts, etc.
Dr 15. Jl Kay Medical Co., Saratoga.
Springs, N. Y."
A man without an occupation is
usually a man without a character.
Coe's Cough Italsam
1 theoMet and I c-t. it will break tip n cold quicker
than anything eke. It Is always reliable. Try lu
When you don't believe in silly
things, fools call you a pessimist.
Dr. Setli Arnold Couch Kilter
!s an excellent remedy f r chfldn-n. M.-. Win. M.
('rogue, Coluinbu;, Kan. 3c. a Wattle.
In Berlin sheet music
weight.
is sold
BROMO-OUININE
QUININE TABLETS. Accept no sMtufe
WE WILL BUY
To arcnnimoilalc out-of-town customers, we liave ostablishril a fully ciiiippci ptirclia
Ins agency. Our buyiT are all experts lti their tUHi-rciit line-., ami are fully able to servo
your Interests
We vi 1 purcliaso aiiy Mini of ko1s at tvholesnle or retail stores in Omaha at lowest
price. M'leciii nt carefully tn:n'e. gi.oits accoriiii.;; ! tirilt r. anil shipped sum., day nr.ler
is received. Ifjui: see it aitxerliseil in (.iiiaba paper-, send to us forlt. U ill accept anil
dispone of all kinds of consigned noods. liilitst mat Let price secured.
PJMM1PT AXI SATISFACTOItY SKKVIC'K .LAIC.NTKEI.
We act for you. save you time and expense. Vou send us theorder and the money: we
buy lor you jitst tbo .same as tbougli jou v re here in person, and cli ue notiiiiiir for our
services. 'I lib large Miluine of cash business v.e do giies us a disriniiit in buylti; whlcb
binall buyers cannot secure, and from tbiswe make our profit. V.e will gladly answer In
quiries, and -end catalogue or samples. I-ncb.se st-imps to pay postage.
Wbcn you come to Omalta lo trade, call at our onicesand we Will iiirnKli y m a rellabl
eu tie to the t!l v wit bout expense. A refi r bv pcrnils-iun to the 1 nioa National ilank
andW. A. I'aMiiii
0?!AHA PURCHASING COMPANY. 5th Floor. Pnxton Block.
WBBBBBBBBB& HEEEsaaaaasH!
'M GUARANTEED TO CURE f-iEiSWSIfi'rai S
t liingand throat trouble. Send lor proof u it. It Uocsnotsii-Lta ortll-agrcc JP
i.jl v.I'li tlicttomach. Safe for aliases.
Dr Kay's Lung Balm, g
Write in. rlririf.nH irmtitonis ii!nlr.!" and too I'liVficlan will cue
m
FiCKi: AUVICK. a Cs.pntre book of
tectpeit and a I'KKE SUII'M:. "
Address Dr. B.J. KAY MEDICrftL
sas
T)CL
r ,'? ??fc. tziss'ixs Us":a:"jc; vzzrji
v-aarcsayT)aar;mar7)aar.ma.-s4y..a.K a-a c- -5
.-y
k.v.ab'a..a.id.a..taaiMWk.vMv..r.i.
$16.95 Tp A
Agest?
. --Wm T aamaV ""k. faK a a. . aas m V f -l I ibW . X.
LallOiBblie-. a R AT la-vr nTar TU- .
Km a UDitsym ,
aTsW . ay'1A afc W J IV ;" J
fO Wafc f J? a y
if Cr&?K535aKSsLi--- 1? .O-sIjl
i'C. .rrdiva v -v :: i,
W N "--Si-XESP n .o
! sj?2a&'rll.'r- i -sT iMr I J! ir .
r?s ""TiOj .
I j r -..MW
tnTit:ri- h:rh .hiiiIp riti:ifi'riit thri'il'I'Out. flacst finUli.
trintnlnsn. aio ITrar . 2, 2t or 2iS l"k frame.
WS MMI
10U CAH SUl CrE A TiEES
ATS30.00EAC!1.
Add-e3!,
-SEA3S.
cc
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED,1
TRY
APOLIO
fig-
FOB 14 CEHTS
Wo wish to j.ain thH ye.irH'.rf3
itfttr catom.r.. ami heawuSrr
'" t PL . i : l.iT liiiiish. lee
1 P -. l-jrtj- K p aLL.-jc, H'c
J.'jns!.btuV(.'iJcnmberl"c
' mJt Uct lttacr, Is
1 ( ilifonu tic Tomato, S
1 lIirlT I:jnT Ontrn, l"c
l;l..lanilxr3eIe, 15
Wsrtb 91.09, Tar 1 1 ftata, U
ATit'l-Airs. iTurni SI.CO.Treirill
A V'Ti 13 mail yi.u free, tojrct'ir with oor
dtvt tSB itri-at Plant anit ! Uat-'orte
ncnirpfi'.oi .u' j..t i, .
s
now wb"i jrna n- It nl3frr"
BetIT'ja,iIr.-crf,-tai.iriTitn-.
.,Ftt '.-a. l.ii.i.i.?rU;'e.iil
cp r. lb. 1'oialnrajac .Xtf
a Ilbl.CstalnicaloTPdC A'e -r
joiit a. stLai: rri ".. i.ibi..i-.i
jtifie'S 9
CHURCH KS AM) SCIIflOLHOL'SES.
The inteiicr walls of churches, school
1iojs'3 and all pnllif halls phoud never
be coated with ..nythiiiK but the durable
and pure Alabastine. So vident has this
fa"t b'-eome. that hundreds of tons are
iii-d annually for this worK. The Kenu
l:i Alabastine des not rt;b or fcal" off.
It is cleanly during the loni: pf-ricd of its
usefulness". Kvery owner of a building
if-ould Use It. Abk our paint dc.Ier or
dmeKtst for caxd of tints, and writo fcr
'... iniiv i.f mil n.iiier. A!al:..'?tlti- ICra.
I to AlatUbtliie Co., Grand 1'apids. Mich.
m&m
am. fl VSaaaaTl
m'jasmK
s vmllEii
9 iCJ fvl
$m-m i
S-fBuSfe1
vwgHng
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the pans at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
Ayeifs
cuerrg
pecforan
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling in ths throat
ceases; the spasm weak
ens; the cough disap
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayert Cherry Pec
toral Flaster should be
overthc lungs of every per
son troubled with a cough,
Write to the Doctor.
Unuviil opportunities anil lonftax
per:euro ctinnrs.tiT qualify us for
itlvln? you nodical au!c. Writo
ffsly all th. psrtieutarH in yonreae.
Tel! ii what rottr experience has
he-n witli o.ir t'lierrr l'ertoral. You
Will receive a prompt reply, wlthort
AiMrcss. 1)1. J. C. AVER.
Lowell. Mass.
W.N.U. OMAHA.
No. 9-1899
kifcee Asswcr!nfj atlvcrtrssieats Hiadl
Kccttoa Th:3 Fdiwr.
aalir-'HllaalaBfl
nclJojySflSsmaasaOaS
naw' j iu' i aaBaBBBBBBB
dSZ
i m
TA
represented to bs "just as gcotf."
Druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure.
PRICE 25 CENTS
IT FOR YOU.
sold I" I5riggif i Miit by mall,
rrir IO ns and Kicentn.
CO., 'Western C:e Cmaha.Ncb.
wCwCmKU
ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWM
tuttmriRil !. i'hI .-ml t. U" mt.'i 1.. !tatf
. s,rc..;rti,nli ir Iii:.:'. a'ut 'to will gcnl toi
ti nlSHGitADEISOQMC'D'l S40.00 ACME
JEWcL HICVCLE. lj rx.
rir.t .!.". ?un;t:t to nam.
inali' u fi&oiiiir a at jour
i xirf-!Iirean4l if vmi
fa.l 11 :inlw N99m4l
kich rrJ- tin.no AISB
JLIL at n-irrretiti,
i.a! the irudnl tarsal
I" ii nrr nrartl iT.pay
KV.lie exjire axent th
f.lAlancr. SI5.95. r-d
Iinryacliiirufs.
THE ACME JEWEL
it (nc of the bt Uriel
m finest Met! tutilnsr,
test material throtiffli
otit. tJrp trjr ronrwe-li'm-t
full bill N-itrinfr,
tw-pi hnnirrr. hlafli
rrartp jruirnntMtl fclntrto
:s.
tai.i
i nam si IJsrl. r
O mtrn d, IKll,Hru- n'CHM
. ItlMSIM; HNi. Xf'.K CVKRWIfr. IIKIHIU TOtUT.
HOESUSSf CQ. 'Ins.), CHICAGO, ILL.
4V-ArVTvVV-VVArtArVVVVVVUVV
A FREE FARM!
af
Fine Covrnmcnt Homestead Lands
on the "SCO" Railway in
NCTH DAKOTA.
Rich Soil. Ccxxl Water. Near "stations anil
Schools. Cheap Coal. Iat chance to get
Jf.H ncres of pwxl !anl free.
herlile Ira:rt Iinls;is Vinr.eota anil
Xorth ;;alcota at I.cw Trices aud Easy
I"ai meats.
U.-h. HartJvood, Karri Iimls on the
Mlchiaa from SI.00 to 5'MiO per acre
oa long jstyment. Write tor free map to
O
W. CASSEDAY, Lnl eat"Soo" Rjr..
Ml.N.Ntal-OLlb, JIIN5.
WWVWtAjrWJ
Iir.ir.CT TIIK "JL'ST AS GOOD.
Th dealer who tells you that he can
sell you the 'same thins" as Alabastine
or "scm'-thir.fr just as Kood." either is not
posted or is trvnijf to deceive you. In of
fering something he has bought cheat
arid is trying to sell on Alabastlne's de
mands, he may not realize the danger to
bin.. If as well as to you. Beware of
all i.ew substitutes. Dealers risk a
suit t..r dan-ai; by selling and consum
er by usitir- an infringement. Alabastine
o o.vn tne right to make and sell wall
coatmiis adapted to mU with cold watr
. . :
. - ' -L
..f
,' '.'
.v 3
. -.:i
- ..V i
iSl
s s.
.
.
X
I.
t
m
i