Nebraska Newspapers

    E
| B , LOG CABIN SUGOESa
'p ' WJint ails tho yotiiifr men ?
ip ; Itohurt Clarrutt'H fwtlior left him n , for
pf tuno of twenty millions. Ho won fron
< L childhood roared in luxury ; ho rccoivet
i a uplcndid education with an especiu
" i h , traiiiiug iuto a thorough knowledgo o
f rnilronil management and was oxpectet
fe to succeed his father tin n railroad kinjr
K Within threo ycura after tho rcspoiisi
.p bilitieH which Inn fiitlior'n death threv
fx' upon him wer'e mummed , he is roportei
'k , f a broken down mini , with miud ant
% • ? health permanently Hnattured.
! • , George Law iKunother young man lefl
[ ' , . with millions of money , who is reported
[ \ . i anions : the "wrecks. " His father , bred
I * a p.tone mason , was of gigantic eizo and
I strength , with commeusurnto brain
| { - power , so he becnmo a great contractor ,
n then a milroad king and left half u
* dozen millions for his boh to dissipate.
„ Tho young man is a success as a dissi-
pat or.
Tho founders of both of these great
estates were born in the most humble
I walks of life , grew htrong , mentally and
phj-nically , by simple living and hones !
- * • labor and developed into financial giants.
Their wins were reared in the lap of lux
ury and developed into intellectual pig
mies.
Tho great men of our country have
uot , us a rule , eonio from tho elegant
mansions of the cities , but from the Log
Cabins of tho rural districts. Simplt
ways of living , freedom from dissipation
and enervating pleasures , simple reme
dies for disease , effective and which leave
no poison in the sj-stem , develop brawny ,
braiuynien , who compel the world to
recognize their strength and power.
Tho wholesome , old-fashioned Los
Cabin remedies are tho safest and surest
for family use. Our grandmothers
knew how to prepare the teas and syrups
I of roots , herbs and balsams which drive
disease out of the sj'stem by natural
} methods and leave no after ill-effects.
| ' The most potent of these old-timo rem-
tidies v. ere , after long aud searching in-
I I vestigation , hecured by H. H. AVarnei
of safe cure fame , and are now put out
I ' ' nations" in the
i lor tho 'healing of the
t Warner's Log Cabin remedies.
I Jtcguhite the regulator with Warner's
\ Log Cabin snrsaparillu and with pure
\ blood jrivinir health , strength , and men
tal and bodily vigor , you may hope to
rope fciiceehsfully with the most giirantit
I financial problems of tho age , without
! wrecking health and manhood.
The Inst thing a man wants in this world
ia his ier.
Y * s. he Iov 's you now , 'tis true ,
Ijii.sh with vyu * of violet blue ,
Lips us uneefc aH honey-dew ,
' Bonny lit tie bride !
Will he love vou an to-day.
When your bloom has fled away.
When your golden locks are grey ,
Will hid love abide ?
Yes , it it in the truo kind it will survive
all tho inevitable watttes and changes ol
life. Hut , it ir * every woman's desire and
j duty to retain , aw lonj as ehe can , the at-
i tractions that made her charming and be-
( loved in youth. No one can keep her
youthful bloom or equable tetiier | il
i weighed down and pufreriug from female
) weakness and diHorden. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these
troubles. Sold by druggists.
The Duke or Oporto has been taVing les
sons in photography.
Au OOVn-Ivr Hrextli
|
[ is most distressing , not only to the person
afiiicted It he have any pride , but to those
with whom he comes in contact * It is at
delicate lanttfr to e.peak of , but it ban
I , parted not only friends but lovers. Ibid
$ , breath nnd catarrh are inseparable. Dr.
' Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tha worst
cat-es as thouaauds can testify.
Milan , of Pervia , is said to be , financial
ly , the pooest King living.
Invention * ol'lie IDth Onliiry.
The steamboat , the reaper , the sewing ma
chine ,
Cars running by night and by day ,
House lighted by gun and heated by steam ,
And bright electricity' * ray.
The telegra ph'a lick speeds like lightning
released.
Then the telephone comes to excel it ;
And , to put on the finish , the last but not
least ,
Is the famed little Purgative Pellets.
* " * " Last but not least is Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellet , because it relieves
human suffering , adds to the sum of hu
man comfort , and enables the relieved euT-
ferer to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries
of the age we live in.
Mrs. Marilla M. Kicker is , successfu
lawyer of Washington.
The king of Sweeden has been appointed
an admiral in the German navy.
/M 1DMA ITSELF\4sgjfJ
3000 more Words andnearly 2000more Illus
trations than any other .American Dictionary.
An Invaluable Companion
ia every School and at every Fireside.
Bold by all Bookseller * . Illustrated Pamphlet
sent free.
C. & C KEHRIAH & CO. . Pub'xs pringScld. Mass.
i Clfi7lE&Vfc f $ LEf ! : &
\ oluRHEftUAamEB
I" _ 5 lS oi > ltlvelyctirc lt > 3a
* ADTITOO hee Little Pills. H
llM i\ I E. fi O t 6 ? • 1 , ° relieve DIs-H
% * K % S U 4 r tre frociDjr ! ) cpm.In M
BB IX aL Eating. A perfect reui-3
MM S\SV * O < * < iyforI > izziiiasii.Xaxiieaj3
M I rf , K Drowsiness. Bad Ta W
B nill n in the Moath. Coitcdffl
K rSLL . Tongus jimintUeSide.ia
Mm iB TOKPID I.n'Elt. ThejH
&Hm S re alate the Bowels.p
j
my | Purely Vcaci&ble. HU
' • Price * 5 Cents. R
Small PHI. Small Dose. Small PrjceJ
BTjrEHB'GTJlDB ij
issued ilarch. and Sept- ,
, eacb. year. It is an ency-
OThe of useful infor
mation for all who pur-
cnase the luxuries or tho
necessities of life. Wa
an clothe you and furnish you vith
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride.walk , dance , sleep ,
eat , fish. huntwork , go to church ,
or stay at home , and in various sizes ,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
-what is required to do all these things
CGMFOHTABLY. and you can make a fair
estimate of tho value of th9 BUYEBS *
GUIDE , which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 ilichigan Avenue. Chicago. 111.
hfef ll Cold in Head
E * iji5 ± J ELY BROS. M .Varren St. S. V
HHHBHHft K on ISTHM1
KSDDER'S PASTILLES. Sr S
% yJZ i ! ± ' . STOW ELL , .t CO.
f BH HHiBn HHH IBHHiCluirkcows.Mx
A 4QENTS Wan'ed. $1 n hoar , so ne r nrticl .
J - * - uu.uguuduiup.e tree. CS.MirkijaU.LKt-
port. x. r.
Wtittll • ' • nythinr U m th worU. ElUirr btx. CottlTontSt
SXXJC TuUaJrCXS.l , < Llrf , Ttfl M. fn , l.p.r. , > ' , 'j. ,
toS&peraa > ataB orUILSl t : K.Uu •
$ Muol ntmer ut 'jiow , teez. TAnitt Brawst r
VSatexy Scia Held erCo. . HoJJ . iucn.
rTnr r TrcId and eorta wltwrai la cnirs.
I ft l\i .H It Book n treatment nt tree. A&drctt
L'lllt VJJIl r. U TOW. IL D , Aaxpr * . KJwu Co „ IB.
I
THK SUMMKU SEA.
They sat nnd dreamed in tho sunny land ,
'Neath the jrolden orange tree ,
Tbcysimke , with hearts thut wero beatk
liteh ,
Of tho happy days to be :
For both were young and Hfo wns fair ,
Ily the shore of tho summer sea.
An unseen iirclio Hou ht their haunt
• 'Neath the be\d \ ; i boughs of gold ;
A shaft from loviVH unerring hand ;
Ah , 'tis the story oldl
For both were young and ono was fair
Where tho summer billows rolledl
And f.ow ? Ask of tho fleeting years
Where the golden visions bo
That Hiniled as tho dreamers plighted trot !
While tho waves sang merrily ;
For Truth hath lied nnd they'vo wandott
far
From the Ehoro of the summer sen !
Mary Ann Giflbrd.
-o-wi
The Mysterious Grotto.
Well , tins is the way they told tli
Btoiy to mo :
I was sitting by the seashore b (
yond where the lighthouse standf
A storm wind was blowing. Tli
strongsea breezes , made tepid by tli
sun , came to mo impregnated wit
sharp saline odors. Before me tli
ocean unrolled its waves upon tli
fine sand , like a green serpent pre
longing the shining coils in tho sur
Behind me was the cliff , with its gra ;
fissures , whence jetted out here an
there the trunks of sickly treef
brawny growths , and meager fur2
plants. Sloping inward almost a
the head of the cliff yawned a my *
terious cavern , a spacious grotto-
dark nird cold.
I was seized with that unaccounl
able emotion with which nature ir
spires those alone with her , when ;
hand shipped my shoulder.
' 'How do you find yourself thi
morning ? "
It was the old college friend I hai
'unexpectedly met the evening befor
Gabriel E. , a native lieutenant.
"You must have found your wa ;
here by instinct , " he continued. Pei
haps you never suspected that i
tragedy once occurred in this ver
place where we now are ? "
"A tragedy here ? "
"Yes , in that very grotto. It ha
become famous. The countryfolk
call it 'The Love Chamber. ' I ki
of the romance at the very timewhei
its characters performed their parts
Light a cigarette , and let me tell i
to you. "
" I listen. "
At tho time I am telling you abou
there was a very pretty girl at Biai
ritz , named Pascaline a Basqu
about IS years of age , tall and sligh
with that peculiar grace so chai
acteristic of those little mountaii
women. Her black hair gleamed un
der the yellow silk kerchief which sh
alwa-ys wore fastened about her hea <
in the most coquettish style imagin
able. Her ruddy lips , slightly sen
suous , showed at every smile rows o
delicate white teeth. Pascaline wa ;
a great dressmaker , and supportet
her father , a great big man , hal
paralyzed , who lived in perpet
ual revery , and rarely spoke excep
to reply with some peculiarly vagu
Spanish proverb to any question pu
to bim. Pascalineadored the oh
man , and took care of him like {
child. So folks used always to say
"Pascaline will certainly do well 01
account of the way she takes care o
her father. " Anyhow , she had i
chance either way to do well or bad
Iy ; for she had two admirers. Om
was Moise Dunez , rich , old nnd ugly
who offered her a fine social position
The other wasMaximeSarrabeyrous
poor , young and handsome , who of
fered her his heart. Maxime was
said to be a professional guide in tin
Pyrenees. He was really a smuggler
Aiid , as was only right , Pascalini
loved Maxime for love always call :
for love.
Such was The state of affairs fo ]
several months. Motse Dunez woulc
often stop at the store and scratel
Lis nose , and gravely observe :
"I can give you a fine social posi
tion , Pascaline a , fine social posi
cion : "
And she would always reply :
"You are very kind and good , M
Moise , but I love Maxime. "
And old Moise would go off grum
blinjr to himself :
"She'll change her mind aftei
iwhile ; she 'll change her mind. "
But things at last came to such a
point that some decision had to be
made. The two young lovers often
took long walks along the cliff anc
people gossiped about them a great
ieal. Unfortunately they were very
poorA dressmaker cannot save
rery much , especially if she has a fa-
bher to support , and smugglers have
their dull seasons. But it is a ver
fine profession for all that. Poor ag
they were , however , they loved each
ather so much that they went to old
Father Pascal one morning hand in
land and said : "We love each other
md we want to get married. "
The old man shook his head a lit
tle and slowly responded :
"Very well , very well , "
The lovers knelt down before him ,
md he blessed them. The betrothal
vas accomplished. Pascaline ac-
: ompauied the youth to the usual
; cene of their promenade ; and that
'veiling they remained out on the
: liffs very , very late. As the young
3asque girl was returning home full
) f happiness , with the joy of love
swelling in her heart , she met iloise
Dunez , who observed very gravely ,
icratchiug his nose as usual :
"I offeryou a fine social position ,
Pascaline , a fine social position. "
She answered :
"You are very good and kind , M.
ifoise ; but Maxime Sarrabeyrous
md I have arranged everything for
he best this evening. "
And old Moise went off , muttering
is he always did : "She'll change her
uind after awhile : she'll change her
uind. "
A few days later Maxime was offer-
d a splendid chance tb make a snug
ittle sum. A whole cargo of goods
ras to be. smuggled into Guipuzcoa.
? he young contrabandista was full
f confidence , but the weather was
md. All day and all night a mighty
rind was blowing from the sea , inti.
be sailors muttered in fear : "l\ \ \
Our Lndy of Gundnlupepassing by ! '
OurLudy of Guadalupe , the pal
Madonna with the green eyes , win
when she passoth by , takethwith hoi
in her ghostly flight all who are be
lated upon tho vast gray sea.
"I will return in eight days , " can
Maxime Sarrabeyrous , as ho kisset
tho red lips of his sweetheart.
But eight days passed , and then i
month two months three month
went by without any news of th
handsome contrabandista. Pasca
lino cried from morning until night
As soon as her work was done sh
would hurry to the cliff , to remaii
there for long hours at a time , witl
eyes fixed upon the Spanish coast
Ah ! had she only been free , hov
swiftly would she not have departei
in search of her betrothed , beyoiu
the mountains towering between he
and love ! But she could not go
sho must support tho aged father
One night a cruel rumor came tlm
Maxime had been killed by the cus
torn house officers. And in fact j
whole year passed without furthe
news of him.
Misfortunes never come singly
Ono night the little store tool
fire and burned down. No om
knew how the thing happened
Pascaline and her father wen
ruined. Moise Dunez , their neigh
bor , had with his usual good lncl
escaped. His house was not evei
scorched. But he did not dare t (
approach tho pretty Basque an
more , knowing she would say tc
him : "You are very kind M. Moise
but I shall waite for Maxime Surra
boyrous. He will come back , I an
sure. But if he should not com <
back , I shall be faithful to him ai
though I were his widow. And I an
a good girl resolved to make my owi
living. " Yes , she was a good , bravi
girl , poor Pascaline ; especially brav <
and good , considering how unhappy
her situation. After her little ston
was burned she could not work foi
herself anymore , but had to avoi-1
for others much harder than befon
and for much less money. Now th <
old man had to remain all alone th <
whole day , and he was visibly declin
ing. Two years passed and still nc
news of Maxime Sarrabeyrous. Final
ry the misery of the father anddaugh
ter became so great "that M. Dune ;
was seized with pity. Besides he was
more in love than ever , excited bj
the very disdain of the beautifu
girl , so fresh and young. He tool-
courage and approached her onc <
more.
"Pascaline , I do not hoav propos <
to you merely because I can offei
you a fine social position. But yov
are certainly killing yourself witl
work ; and if anything should happei
to you your father would certainly
die of hunger. Maxime is dead Pas
caline. You ought , I think , to marr\ \
me and save your father. "
She never answered a word , bu1
while she cried silently she allowec
the old man to take her hand. Sc
Moise went to Father Pascal ant
told him all. Tho old man shod
his head and responded slowly :
"Good ! good ! There are no birch
in the nests of autumn. "
But they did not kneel before the
old man , and the old man did noi
bless them.
Three days before the weddingday.
just at the moment of the autumi :
equinox , the prettj1Basque was walk
ing along the lighthouse path neai
the grotto , when a voice behind hei
cried :
"Pascaline ! oh , Pascaline ! "
Trembling like a leaf , she murmur
ed "Maxime ! thee , Maxime ! " and
like a wounded bird fell into hei
lover's arms. It was indeed he , still
handsome , though thin and pale.
He pressed her to his breast very ,
very tightly.
"It is not true tell me , it is not
true thou wilt marry Moise Dunez ? "
"It is true. If I do not marry him
my father will die for want of food.
Why didst thou not come back ? "
"Because the Spaniards captured
me and kept me in prison. But I am
now free , and I can work. "
"But what will become of my fath
er should they capture thee again ? "
"Speak not of such things , dearest :
lot us not discuss them. I love thee. "
And he covered her face with kisses
and he drew her gently toward the
grotto and she resisted not ; and in the
soft light of the great cave they
talked to each other in low , very
low tones , each pressed to
each other's heart in infinite
ecstasy of reciprocal love. But at
last , tearing herself from his arms ,
she said :
" 'Tis late , late ! let me go now ; I
hear midnight striking. "
"Nay , 'tis not midnight 'tis culy
flight of sea gulls whirring by. "
A long time afterwrd she said :
"Oh , how the sea roars ! What if
sve should be swallowed up ! "
"Nay ! 'tis not the sea roaring ; 'tis
unly the chanting of our love. "
A long time afterward * she said
Dnce more :
"Oh , Maxime , dost not hear how
the wind raves ? "
"Nay ! 'tis not the raving of winds ,
'tis Our Lady of Guadalupe passing
ly. The last hours of our life are the
irst of our night of love. Thou
; halt never marry the other now.
Lro ! love , this is our nuptial chamber :
ind the wave shall be our vast green
vinding sheet ! "
And he closed her mouth with kisses
) f fire.
They found the twain nert day in-
: orloeked in the embrace of death ;
mdthat grotto is still called La
Hiamere d' Amour. The old man is
low quite paralyzed. He begs for
tlms beneath the shadow of the
hurch walls. He seldom speaks , but
rom time to time men hear him mut-
ering to himself.a'
a' ' 'Mi '
It's Breezy Yet.
The West may have lost a little of
ts breeziness , but it is still breezy
nough for all ordinary purposes ,
i'or ipstance , J. M. McConniff , of the
Turlington & Missouri , has caused a
lrge number of placards bearing
he following legend to be nailed to
he various bridges along the line :
Notice Parties using this bridge
3r lynching purposes will be con-
idered as trespassers , and prose-
uted to the ftjjlest extent of the
1W. "
501 THOU , HCT I.
It miiBt liavc been for ono of ns my own
To drink this cup , and eat this bitter brcn
Had not my tears upon thy face been shed ,
Thy tears had dropped on mine ; if 1 alone
Did not walk now , thy spirit would lur
known
My lonelinefs , and did my feet not. trend
This weary path and Ktccp , thy feet had bli
For mine , nnd thy mouth bad for mine mm
moan.
And eo it comforts mo yea , not in vain ,
To think of thy eternity of sleep ,
To know thine eyes aro tearless though mil
weep ;
And when this cup's Inst bitterness I drain
Ono thought shall still its pritnul sweetne
keep ;
Thou bndsfc the pence , and Ithcundyingpni
Philip Bourke Marston.
- + -i
How to Keep well.
Boston Globe.
While undeniably a mixed diet
the best for man , there is a mistake
notion , which prevails to a great e :
tent , that meat should largely entc
into the same. As a consequenci
much more is eaten than is needed c
can properly be disposed of in tli
system. Never eat meat oftenc
than once a day , and veiy sparing !
in summer. Men of sedentary hal
its might with safety for seven
days at a time during that seaso
live on vegetables , fruits , mill
breadstuffs and foods of like charaj
ter , which are easy of digestion. Fc
those'who have good reason to b <
lieve that their "kidneys are weak ,
a diet largely made up of meat is il
advised. Those organs areintimat <
ly concerned in its disposal in th
system , and hence are overtasked
! it is taken in too great a quantity
There are very few people who aii
not fond of watermelons. It is rigln
ly assumed that under proper cond
tions they are healthy. Theyshoul
not , however , be eaten after a heart
meal , for they then tend to retard d
gestion.
• Some drink too freely of water , a
pecially during the heated tern
There is , however , a class large !
made up of women who do not a
anytime drink sufficiently of tha
eminent essential to health. As
rule they suffer from constipatioi
Everyone ought to drink about tw
quarts of water daily to meet th
needs of the system , "Water is fal
tening" is an expression of som
truth. Very fleshy people are pre
verbi ally thirsty , and when they a1
tempt areduction in weight , toiesse
as much as possible the quantity c
fluids habitually taken is ono of th
recognized rules of treatment. But
rigid adherence to it is dangerous fo
many , if not all. Unless advise
by a physician to do differently
they should drink all they cravt
within reason , excepting during th
hour before and after meals. Wit
the food only the smallest quantit
of fluids possible is allowable. Muc
has been written for and against ic
water. It is not only agreeable am
refreshing , but harmless when use
in moderation. In certain forms c
dyspepsia characterized byflatulonc
bloating , as it is properly called-
very cold water acts as an agreeabl
tonic , and quickens gastric and intes
tinal activity in many cases if take
when the stomach is comparative !
empty. If taken on a full stomacl
it , as a rule , intensifies the trouble
Over-indulgence is always harmful
and it is especially so at meal times
For a robust person in hot weatli
er to reduce one-half the quantity c
food he is habituated to eating wout
be a most salutary custom , for h
would then not only suffer infinite !
less from the heat , but be stronge
and more active , both mentally am
physically. Those especially who ar
wedded to their "ajipetizers" woul <
do well to forego them at least unti
cooler weather comes , and leave na
ture , uninfluenced by the seductiv
cocktail , to direct the quantity c
food necessary for the body's sup
port.
Nearly all use black , but few rei
pepper on their food. It cannot b
generally known that the latter is s
remedy of no little value in certaii
cases of digestive trouble , especial !
those in which the liver is involved
and acts sluggishly. Old ladies
whims cannot always be laughe (
: lo\vn. Here is one which a few dye
peptics can testify to be sound. Toki
before meals a pinch of red pepper ii
half aglass of milk. Some have cure <
themselves by this simple treatment
There are , of course , certain forms o
lyspepsia in which it would be ill-ad
rised. In just what cases it is needed
jach sufferer from the trouble mus
letermine for himself * unless he isun
ier the care of a physician. Oik
might safely try it for a few days
ind then abandon it if no benefit re
suits.
That berries are healthy food ear
n truth be said , and yet some kinds
mould be denied people who hav <
certain forms of digestive disturb
mces. Blackberries , for instance
vhich contain small seeds , to som <
jxtent irritate the intestinal canal
[ t is in that way that they are usef'
n constipation ; they stimulate anc
juicken activity of the bowels. Bui
f the stomach and bowels are whal
s generally termed weak , then in
uch a case they are likely to dc
larm. Very young children should
> f course , be denied them.
Kcw Jerse3'7s Ugliest 3Ian.
'hiktdelphia Record.
"Well , I reckon I kin hev the wag-
in , " said Bathole Loper , of Bridge-
on , N. J. , as he stepped up to , Louis
I. Dowdney , chairman of the Uglv
fan's Committee , at the Cumberland
! ounty Agricultural Society's Thirtj * -
fth Annual Fair , which opened at
Jridgeton. A wagon-building com-
mny somewhere out West had offered
, prize of a pretty road cart to the
gliest man who presented himself.
iOper was the first candidate.
Chairman Dowdney threw up his
ands in horror. He feared there
rouldbe no chance for anyone else ,
ut happily he thought of to-mor-
ow's influx of Congressional candi-
ates , and silently recorded Loper's
ame. Loper is known far and wide
hrough Cumberland County. He
ets his nickname from the strangely
triking resemblance of his mouth to
lie dark retreat of the bead-eyed
odent. He has big , staring eyes of
entle Nile-green shade. The con-
aur of his face is a cross between a
rclone-struck pumpkin and
a dog-
antortionist. Nobody in Brid eton
ill have thev hardihood to enter tha
antest with ! > -
A IIopHnl Tnrlilont.
It Ik iwrlmpH : t little Into ia the day t
recall war incidents , yut it somewhat r <
nmrknhlu ono was brought to my mind
• lay or two a-rn by a mooting with Wa
laco If unit' , tho well known tlieutrici
architect. Mr. Humo was a member
the Cincinnati regiment commanded b
W. If. L3'tlu , tho soldier jioot who lo :
his lifo early in thestntirtrlo while liravt
ly facing the enemy. Ife was jrrioviotu
ly wounded , and with tho others of hi
comrades , as well as many confederate !
wero taken to tho hospital atSpringfiolt
Ky. Hero he ] nysiilluriii acutely. On
morning the familiar words of his con
immder's well known poem. "A nth on
nnd Cleopnrtm. " canto to his mind , nn
almost unconsciously ho repeated alou
the first line : "Innidvinj ; Ewpt d\
in l" A confederate soldier lyinp on th
next cot took up tho sentence and fol
lowed with the text : "Ebbs aud crimsoi
life tide fast. " Hume continued and al
ternately each lino of tho nmgnUieeu
poem tho twain completed before n wor
was exchanged. Then thoy fell hit
conversation nnd discovered many simi
larities of tnste. Ere they recovered
strong friendship had been formeil
When health had been restored the .
separated and did not meet again unti
some years after the war , when the nc
quaintnnco so remarkably started in
military hospital was renewed in Chi
enjjo. Tho twains have been wan
friends ever since and often have a plea ?
ant chat over their army and hospital es
periences. Chicago Journal.
Hotter Tlmii IHnmoiMla.
A poor ninn and his wife emigrated t
the Capo of Good Hope , and arrive
therewith little money and no prospect.
The husband knew how to make rarate
waters , nnd he spent all his money i
getting some material for that purpose
Then he left his wife with friends am
started for the diamond fields , encom :
tering great hardships , but getting ther
at last with his stock. He built himsel
a little slmntj * and began making an
selling the water , succeeding so well thn
after four months he returned to his wif
with 800 gold sovereigns hidden in a be !
under his shirt. He has made a larg
fortune in the business since. Not
York Sun. ,
Mzo of tlao ISiiHinii Ilciirti
The masculine heart weighs more an
is larger than that posscsssed b } ' the fai
sex. A heart , it would appealgrow
most quickly during tho first and seeon
years of lifo , and between the secon
and seventh years it doubles in size
Until after the fiftieth birthday the hear
still grows a little. In childhood th
male and female heart , are the same size
but after manhood the masculine heat
develops much more than the female
and ends by being two scumre iiiche
larger than the latter.
A PeaHuiil'M Ii-I > r I'riiitcfico.
A peasant saw , in a river , a Hoatinj
egg. Ho thought ho could catch it i
his hand , but , in the attempt , fell int
the water. The water was deep , and h
could not swim. In terror he believei
that God was thus punishing his greedi
ness. To propitiate his fate he vowei
that if he escaped he would never ea
another egg. Instantly a branch of
tree presented itself to him , by mean
of which he gained the banks of th
stream. Shaking himself , he said : "
suppose , O Lord , that 3-011 , of course
understood me to say raw eggs ! " Jour
ual Amubtiut.
, ty Log Cabins were strone
xJ 't jJ * ? holds of love , contentmenl
*
C P lf & health and hnppines *
-V jL/lt f. Coon spins were nailed t
J / ' ' ) - / kt f he door and they were th
< - irvvlmppy homes of stront :
A healthy , noble men an
_ vwomen. . The simple bn
effective remedies which carried them t
green old age are now reproduced i
Warner's "Tippecanoe , " and Warner'
Log _ Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Lo ,
Cabin Remedies.
An Ancient Itnll.
Strange things frequently happei
right at home while we are looking ii
every direction for novelties. A. fei
days ago a Lincoln citizen opened si rol
of butter which had been purchased a
a grocery , nnd _ discovered therein
small tin box which was found to eon
tain si piece of paper bearing the follow
ing written in a neat feminine hand
'Tarn a girl 18 years of age , good look
ing , aud an excellent housekeeper
Should this be found by some nmnar
ried Christian gentleman , he will plea&i
write to the following address. " etc.
etc The tinder , being a bachelor , de
cided to unravel the affair , and sne
ceedetl , but onty to destroy the ro
mance. The girl who had written tin
note died man } ' years ago , leaving ai
aged husband and grown family ti
mourn hei * . Lincoln Journal.
A \Vi < t . E'ifi-oi.
Cliicaso ( IIls.1 Occident. Auet21. .
Among Avortiiy Chicagoans a German
American citisei i this city is IMr. Pe
ter Klein , doing business at Xo. 5)0 ) Ens
Kinsey street , facing the C. it X. W
railroad depot. Mr. Klein is in hisoGtl
3'ear , is married and enjoj-s a family o
three interesting children. He is knowi
among the northsiders as a benevolent
frank and social friend Like all oh'
"Fatherlanders" he will invest a spar *
dollar in a lottery and has on a formei
occasion secured an § 8,000 prize in the
Louisiana State Lottery in association
with his brother-in-law. We inter
viewed Mr. Klein on his latest good
luck , he being the possessor of one-
twentieth part of ticket ( Xo. 3,80-1
which drew the 8300,000 in The Louis
iana State Lottery drawing of August
7th. When the news reached him ol
his good fortune he was much elated
and great joy prevailed in the Klein
household. He collected the money
(15,000) ) through the American Express
Co. His present business place is a
wooden frame building for vending re
freshments , cigars , etc. He has already
let a contract to tear down the old build
ing and will erect on the lot which he
owns a modern brick block which he in
tends shall eclipse any building in the
neighborhood. Since Klein has been
so successful , many of his neighbors
and friends are largely seeking similar
investments. If many such prizes fall
to Chicago citizens it will create a lively
boom to the financial and real estate in
terests of our citj * .
German coal does not appear to he mak
ing much headway in Italy.
Jfsfr.ti-tct with SoreKyps. n < c Dr. Un-\c Thomp
* mTfEi e Wr.trr. Druc ists sell It. 23c
Mme. Carnotwife of tlie French presi-
nent , parts her hair on one bide.
[ tloxle illnkes a His ISxt-Iteiticnt In
.tliiUIeu , ittr.f-M.
A twelve year old daughter of John
Sicholeon , 735 Main street , Maiden , has
tipen as helpless as a baby for a long time ,
tier father finally gave up his doctors , and
rave her this liquid nerve food , "Moxie. "
Five bottles so fed the nerves of her para-
jzed litnba to strength , he is now a nice ,
• omping , healthy girl. Tbe people of fal
len are much excited over it , and consider
t the most wonderful thins they ever saw.
tVhen Be by was sicE , we gave her Caatoria ,
iVhen she was a Child , she cried lor Caatoria ,
IVhen she became Miss , she clang to Castorla ,
iVhen he had Children , she gave them Castorla.
. . .
- 11. - - • * * >
. ' "
- •
-
• -
• • - _
- *
- >
I
4fi , - * ca- * * 4 "fT 11 , ± * & ' $ $
Important. AU person * nuTrtert wit !
rhoumntltirn , neuralgia , Horn throat , pain
in tho hack or limhti , sprnhiM , bruise * , tttc
fihould know that Salvation Oil U wlin
thoy need. Prico 25 conta.
' 'I ) htVH hnvo dangerous end * , " tho Im
metal William doth declare Haveyou 1
cold or cough , a hoarseness , or Horo chest
Beware ! Take Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup
don't delay , and all tho cough and sorenen
will soon pans away. Got it at once ! Yu
may ho worao another day. Price 25 cent *
Queen Natalio of Servia has decided t
open a enlon in Paris.
Ilulf Unto KxrlirnloiiB.
The first of the series ol llnrreat excut
pious via the MiaHouri Pacific railway am
Iron Mountain route to Arkamuin am
Texan , will lca > o September 25th , Oetobo
nth and 2til. : Tickota will bo Bold at on
fare for the round trip • with a limit r
thirty days to return and amplo stop-ove
privilegea.
JHsmarck has begun to suffer from in
comma.
g-JACOBS © 1 |
For Stablemen * " Stockmen ,
lUEOaCATUJT REMEDY KXOWN FOtt 110JUE
AND CAT-TLB DIICASn.
cuncs
Cutx , Stvclllns" , ItrulMt * . Sprain * . Gall * .
Strains , Limirntiss. Stin"no .H. Cr.irkiul
IIocIh , ScrutchoK , Contraction * . F1ckI >
"Wounds , Strlngliiitt , Soi-e Throat ,
nixtomprr , Colic , AVIiltlotr , Toll
Evil , l- l'l.ituln. Tumor * . Sollnt * . HIiik-
lionnuiid Snuvln lit It * eurly tac ; .
Apply S > t. .Jacobs Oil In accordance
with tho directionwith euch bottle.
Sold by Druggist * and Dealers Evtryxditre.
Tho Churles A. Vogolar Co. . Italto. . Md.
Diamond Vera-Gura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
X POSITIVE CURE FOB INDI0K3TI0N AMD AL1
Btomach Trouble * Arlilnic Tbtrtiran.
Vour Druggitl or General Dealer will git Vera-
Cura for you if not already m block , or if tci- lie
tent by mail on receipt of'Zt ctt. (3 ( Unti SI.00) ) in
ltamp $ . Sample * eni on recetyt of 2-cctiI tlamp.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER C0..Baltimct8. Ki.
bole fruprieWri and Mauuucluntii.
ffiiKSii AlMGST AS PAL/BABLE
flv So Q snlscd that the most
K i * i § j& ira delicate stomach cau tahu it.
• \wj \ * 5S 5 " ' Rf-markalilo as n.
liKi'ft U FIiESU l'RODBCER.
tQyvwa % ' ' 'I ' 'P v oijn caln rapidly
fill WtgZ while tailing it.
iiSfe SCOTTSEHDISIOH
la acinowledgcl by Physician • to bo tho Finest
and Jlrst preparation for the relief of
msnirATr. wasting dtskasks of
CMLimUX ami CtiKOXIC COUGHS.
aij. Decisis. gCott & Eowiie , New York.
HUE " 22 YEARS
FOR THE Kilcrfs Extract cl"
IIBIoItaiaibj/ijjieiiiii /
Has cured all cou'jhj , colds , bronchitis , a.i :
relieved asthma and consumption for all wh <
have used it. Is not this an evidence of it' '
merits and reliability ? It is a sure and saft
meliciw for all bronchial troubles and neve ;
fails to ive satisfaction. Try it under a full
warrantee. Price 50c and Sl.K ( ) per bottle
Prepared by Emmckt PnormurAUV Co. , Chi
cago , 111.
Iii.ol-kcppnr. Slwrt.lianil Teiepruililnp. ami Kn-
Ihh cinirse. I.arjrrsf atti-ml.inc-c ai.il l.nve-it room- -
In tinve.t. . Three ilri > tcliipenmen employed. Fo
Journal anil specimens of | " -ii'i.ui-hli > a-lure s : .1. T
D.illei. Manager , O U. Haikbim , 1'ioprletor , Omaha
Nebraska.
The Celebrated Red Oak Cart.
Host Cart on earth. No hors" motion. ISrenfclnj
and biieeo.n Cars a cpecir.Itv. i'rice iii.W am
ril.OJ. F.O. 1J. cars Oir.ali.i. Send for Cut- , .
CHAS. F. MILIilGAlSr ,
dealer In all kindot
Carriages and Harness.
IStl : and Ilai-noy utrei-ts. Oinah.t. * , ' i > ti.
Ptlfpi AXLE
Ke tT Ouins. Never FrfP7e in Winter or Melt" "I
Sut'inKT. E > ery hox ( .uarantpcil. S..mp'e oier -
solicited. ttrte for TriceWo mkthe be l
Axlp-orcaoe known an ! seit ehcaper than < .tli > r < ly
their cnnnion cood < CJ.AKIi it WISE < * ' . ,
OQice , HO itt\er 'street , Chicago , Illinois.
ISsth MKWMBM
Siiierza an .Asthma Cure never/aii to pi vem-si
rXmniiatereltrfia the worst ca * * 4isurfcH comfort- ! ? !
KJ ablo sleep ; ejlccu cnroH7heroa.l others fail. j > ko
( Ltmateo.nirrecthemoittl.fj.Ucnl. l'nca50c.andK *
PI J51.0OoSDroK- or h v mall. Jiinjplo KIMJK P.I
Kjforstagp Da.R.aCHIFFMAN" .St. Panl.M&n Kj
Wholesale Goods to Consumers. T2S
bnvall vonr jmn'i from a need etoa thro l.jrcmohi..c
AT IVJIOT.ESAr.E. Yo-ioa.i ari thmUd.f
men prolit. IIJ ) f Just en < tii < > i r > nsm stamp * ' "
preiiavpo t.ieonI > tnd recci f lit nn mint" IMi' t.
CATAI-OOIE S < IO PU.ES. lOOO Illmtrj.t' . .
EtcrytMnujou n e. Xetvmaa Ini-oIimIiiir As-
sorlntlnu , lOfi.tlOS WnhsuhAie .Chica n.d.
Eorrefercnce nenferto Nitloual tjinlc of Illlnol- .
Q7C ( ) ( > 1tincn OO A "MONTH can i.-
Oiwi IU g Ul ) " made working foin
Aent preferred tthoenn fnrui < haimrje and ? it-
tlielr whole time to the Imrlne . bpa'B moinrn
mav he | ironiblj-employed alvi. \ fetv tacai.ci- >
In tounsand cities. 15. F. JOHNSON A Co. jOJj
Maln&tteei I. 'iclimond. Va.
AGENTS WANTED K 'Ti/ '
tleman to mii in > cllm an aitii-I ? used in eri-rt
familv. ? itu5 < i > er d-t > tu sood worker. . fctriid2Jcfo * r
sample. For lull pwtn-ilais addrtr-s.
Jolin Steel & Co. , v. ' cst ni. Nob.
GOBGORAS'S isSFISiS
[ ' .i if. e v li.is no eqml tor cani ISf-ne bpavin-i. L z
Spavin * . Itini lion • . splm s. Cnrl > - . Sntln . Stt : t
Yxr , S 11 t y bruggi-itx. I1.t up by DR. E. P. ROOT.
Exeter. Neb.
SV5 ( T ? J" S ? 3' ua Itook-kcopmtr. . iUti.i n
k iJf U < 1 Arithmutie. > lninliai > d. c e . tn.-
onclilv Tanch * l > y miill. J. < > vrrate < . t'lrctiliTafre .
BYa.T's COI.I.EO IZ , i31 ilam st. , UuCaio. N. V.
'f tie ia.ni tt no u invited ir > ui ttrs t Us
to rtvc d .urs in : : Itubber Cut. ani ( J
iX his tlr t half lu.urs espenence in ca rjj js :
c > t < ra finds to h. forrow tha : it is w $ J ? ft
haniy : a better fratecton than a. mos- ? . -j\7 P.
quito netars1 , nut on.y -cU ciiann"d w • " * *
s : bcitu so b ntjy uken it , but also r } n RI
feels if he does not look exactly like ElS ? i2
Ask. lofthe " FISH ItiANiT SLicxu : Wis Ei2
doc not hit c the i i h rnASt > , < ! fnd fiirtl'i'Tintlvscsta
f
Do You 1
Huretnit c lrr nn tlral tvMnz. Uttftor , wlfinas
ippatlteor trni h.Imp lrdi iVsmtlot. nI * sa- % *
eral fcollnu of > ry II UlmsoiiibletotlaiirMir5
Hood' * SwipiirliU Is wonlerful mailtclas tir eto * * . ?
• tins an nppetltr , promoting itttfoitlon , na < l toalnr
np tho whole ] r trtn. tWIni utrriuth n < I notlTltjr la
p'ico of weakliest anil debility. Ilo furo tt e
lloodt.
"I take Hood's Purstpirlll/i overt T r dfrnla
ulthmoit ntliftctory roinlts. Irecommond II < Md'
Siratptrllla to * ll who hnvo that mtiorab.o tlrol
feellnif. " C. I'Anuctite. 3IJ Ilrltlrfo titroet. Uroolc-
ljn. K. V.
V.Hood's
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Boldby tlldruKXtts. ! lx for ll. l'reparedoalf
by C. I. HOOD & CO. . IaiwcII Moil.
tOO Dosos One Dollar
w 1
have abused your Stomach * j
by eating or drinking too- \
much , or of the wrong kind I
of food or liquid , you will
JSP
because your Stomach ist
angry. Now beware of
all temporary expedients.
TRY never-failing , safe
Remedy Dr. ScKencfe'S ;
'
* # MkndroJte PHI5. j
For Sdlo liy all DrtiFRiats. Prlco 'Vi ct . par box ;
S boxes for OS ctd. ; or fctnt by mall , postage Uff , on
receiptor price. Dr.J.n.fc'chencciSSon ! , ThiUd'a.
'y
pOR k !
It lias permanently cured thousands ;
of eases pronounced by doctors hope
less. If you hnvo premonitory symp
toms , such as Cottfxh , Diiliculty of
Breathing. tc , don't delay , but use-
PISO'S CVllK For. CONSUMPTION
immediately. Ily Druggists. 25 cents-
_
m&R Eh © us
fSSVgRYB § r
Any iionli If.trsfil in < nurouilltic. ;
Siiicl ttituil < - - : -uri-il.
Sxilii | > : \ it Im.tt niitf.
t' 'lioily iiiiIiLia'tiliii. -il y tcniK.
l'inicyiimlciiittrd l .t Miiriiitr Court.
Crt-st iiitliifc-mcnt. com-t-nuinieiioJ- -
cl.iSsfS.
1'roipeeins. ! h - > r nl"'if I > r. Win. A. Iliitn-
iMdii.l. the tvurld fame 1 , e. 'al st in tliud dlst „ ses.
Iui . -fiilfir Thompson , the pre it
1'nyclioloxist. . ! . M. | : , irMi-v. It. ! . . Il.ltor of tho
hrls-I n Adtoci • • . iitiaril I'roctur , the
Scien'Ui. and • • rhers. s 'it s st f" ' " bv
Prof A. LoIhi.ITh. t. f-if ll Air.ctr york
Only Sf.OG for tJ7s [ fUH8BGauty. !
y B , Weighs from
fe p5 1-4E ( to 4Ibs
Tnt < Steel Bearing. Ch Ban I.ittrr " "eilc itb
Utajs Icoop 1j mcely Japirne.1nJ i J i t t..e thins !
'or HimjStor - or Sitop. V , tr.llnt on ? ontu. I
bEipri . to nr per oT • nj.i , u > 91.OO 'not
; . its 11. if , < * itueof 1 003 arr r'est free.
A < Uria. CUICACO St AI.fi CO..OjIf3km. III.
_ . A
ID "k/ATf5ihc PR SJCHT
/ir , ! > Jb/ . * ' * ou "iconicalr .
J nih/rS 1'sa I j. S , t tcirlisr > Etu
-ZSX V rfii * * * . TlitSt.jtac Trara Bat tt.r
1rc 'ihz © so.
V rKRr F"-T li-l , W. Forf , , , , | n
issviin r.v
TiiE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4
OF I rEJ-VST YOK.X. I
T'ie Largest. Chcap.cs ; an i . : e i in the tVorliL I
"
CAS2I ASSZVrsi S3 2O.O00.O0. ) >
simoj ; goitz. rrn y. Au.r.s.
Spec * AteaS- Csaeral A ent-
a X W U . TJAKKA1N IJEVOKE l3 > S
tfk t RgPEATJHC RIFLE fS
U i XewtrniaI aetory. Vt 'e tskercr
Kj 5 re ntat-r > fcf IT ? tars on : hli nitle.ai.tf .
AjTq - cuarantrp It the lis rst ofTrr ever
tZ.S0' matlr. . .ti Sic. in etamp foriijsrr.te )
i * lOO-paur IifcrtptlTeCatalosui- . KiSeu
I' .evolTersKifhn ! Tj' .i.le.IiicTclcs..portin < < ; ood > . c
JOU > P. LOVELL A1C.1IS CO. . Uoston. Atauu
' J and fslly eo- '
j * ; V < ? > > S rrcscnsr
w
JfifJApM' * § $ Jil dorse B. < il as th only
/ZA&rCatttla > < ? specific 'orthe certain cure
affl "O 5 SAT3. 'iof thla di-pane.
( &j etastactetere. ° AaaatMdam , > . Y. <
• 1 vrics' .jiytis U'c hare sold Sig G for i
' ' * tgy.rt.- --rrij trany years , ar.d It has I
"S' " " 5 : jKiven the best I salts-
fSw Ohio. Jrl I > .I' DYCITE4C0. . K
7iz < < * tzZS 2'zzz Asl.0Q. SoiabyDmKSiit- . W
_ A
W. 10. . , Omaha. j i'J. f
V.- • . . . . . . . . . „ , I - • ! • . - . . -
( 't , a zi > . < ; I ti..i .ll Xet ; >
ZfCC ! " ' ' - . - fs the njrde > t vti-rai. It . * i
S cUTOtcl ! : rl..I iifC\h. >
0 - * > ! . ! • "IK't , " a. I a.2 - f . : .i.it.irto ctc.v
" - . .t.y .t oyer il.tla.ii. . lV * in tu - i
j0 < tse i niy pettect V. md ant ! W'aU-rprvjf
i ti ? ? ? 'a is " • Irrr 'h .raml Si-eKer. " *
2 12 ami take n.iott . Iv. . .nrtorekpir
tie. . • . .J.T > WEE.2i Smn S' • . 18 wi uJta ! .
TO MAKE
hP Hl A DELICIOUS BiSCUST
S ASIC YOUR GROCER FOR
AND TAKE NO OTHER. }
ii
: ,