Nebraska Newspapers

    I K Mllllllllllllllllll"MMM" MM" * MM"W"M"Mi
P f Antnran Calllnc Costume
H f A TVcnch calling' costume is electric
H "blue canvas cloth , made up aver bright
B | / green bilk. The coat is of smoke-gray
HE L cloth , its Quaker bobriety deliciousiy
Ef relieved by tabs or minor velvet in a
By gray-green peapod hue , surmounted by
Bft a geometrical design in fine mixed cord.
Ki These tabs are everywhere bound by
H a narrow hem of sable , and the same
K' < beautiful fur forms the Tudoresque
H collar. A finishing touch of elegance
H is given by , the charming old silver
V . buttons with which it is adorned.
Hi She Unci Mndo u Discovery.
Hj | "I hope , " she said thoughtfully ,
H Hfl "that you won't have anything more
Kr to say about the manner in which
H women hunt bargains and get
K # "Why not ? Don't you think your
Hjr cx deserves it"
H Hl ' 'Tin not going to discuss that point
H V Even if we do deserve the criticism
FjL it docs not come gracefully from a man
f * who buys hair restorer regularly from
H& ] a baldhcaded barber. " Washington
Ht&n Star.
B > i
H y * T1ii < JIlsKiiis : Link.
k l Pittsburg Chronicle : "The missing
Bf § link is found ! "
Bv The great scientist paced up and
B . S down his room in great ecstasy , repeat-
I Hp in Tit intervals the joyful announcc-
P\ "The missing link is found ! "
B lie was'very jubilant , and well he
H | might be , for it had been three long
Hf weeks since one of his link cuff but-
n tons had rolled away into one of the
H | darkest corners under the bureau.
Hr *
i' . / Cascarets stimulate liverkidneys and
"bowels Never sicken , weaken or gripe.
r
Treating of the "Protection of Bank
ji , Depositors , " the Hon. James H. Eckels ,
K ; comptroller of the currency , in the
> , i North American Review for November ,
H K * declares that the proper conduct of a
Hr4v. . hank must result more from the acts of
Vl * those entrusted with its keeping than
Bt from the acts of the officers of the law.
B | If directors and " ollieers fail to pay
H | i every attention to the conduct of the
H' > hank's employes outside of office hours
H K l as we as during them , they arc apt at
Kj ; any time to encounter dishonesty and
e f loss.
Vf H "Mother's Crullers.
mM < l l\lix. \ thoroughly together two cups of
KT ( sugar , a tablespoonful of butter , half a
B/ \ cup of milk , a scant teaspoonful of
Kf' / soda dissolved in boiling water , two
Vii/ ; teaspoonfuls of vinegar , the grated
Kip rind of an orange , a little nutmeg and
KpA flour enough to make a dough stiff
Ki ' enough to roll out Cut in squares or
pra circles and cook in boiling lard. When
H ? f cooked and nearly cool sift powered
1i < 1 sucrar over them. Ladies' Home Jour-
3 i Origin of a Much-Quoted Saw.
B't't Jl The origin of "A fool and his money
V'XV are soon parted" has not been ascer-
F 2h tained with certainty , but the follow-
t is sometimes told ' '
j ing story : 'George
$ Buchanan , tutor to James IV of Scot-
H > L land , made a bet with a courtier that
P ) r he could make a courser verse than the
m ) ( courtier ; Buchanan rose and picking
I K' -up the courtier's money walked elf
H V with the remark , 'a fool and his money
K ; ' { are soon parted. " ' Ladies' Home Jour- .
Lack of Feeling- .
/
Gazing at the Gngers that had just
W \ been claimed by the elusive circular
T\ * * / " saw , he wept bitterly.
H A "Alas , " he said , "my ambition was
K k < | to become a poster artist , and now
m RA ? now the best 1 can do is to become a
B r shorthand writer ! "
uv " However , in view of his morbid de-
u
M. sire it was , perhaps , just as well. New
Kiv York Press
v3\ A Defective Fruit Cover.
v ; V Often a defective cover will be found
BA' i V among the fruit jars and cannot be
B , , f screwed down to make the jar tight
Kr > , Put a little putty around between the
H > i / cover and rubber , and when the cover
- ' j | is screwed down as tightly as possible
K f press the putty in around the crevice.
9 ' - When the putty becomes hard , the jar
8-V ( will be found airtight
H \ \
P tg J Tlio Complexion.
B f ) "Realist ! " she repeated. "Why. he
m M > drew a straight flush that was so natural -
B \ ' \ -ural it bluffed everybody out of the
H 4 71 game ! "
v ) They were at no pains to conceal
fv ff their admiration for the slender man
F"f in corduroy who drank absinth yonder.
Hi& . ' Detroit Tribune.
B W\ \ fi On Trial.
K sk\ "JIarian , here ' s a dray stopping at
B- * / our door with a piano , a sewing ma-
-S chine and a parrot There must be a
K , mistake in the number. "
p * S * "No , dear , they belong to our new
VV { cook. She ' s a graduate of the school
B A of cooking and has kindly consented to
B ( \ try us" Detroit Free Press.
A \ Every economical woman's pet economy
r V \ is to reduce her gas bill.
f -fM/ ! A BOTTLE OF |
1 > 9 SB
H p. g Might have Changed the =
a Map of Europe.
E IP - - _ AT thc 1
M # ' B > * I § | \ Battle |
Wj 'S'r S L of Waterloo
B ft I fSj | > B&M tilz ? rcat S
Bf3r , " ® &r WNapokon. . . |
By \ L3 l @ > "wasso prosa
B P - h" trated from g
B KS - j iX Nephritis. , g
"
H W'o . * ( Inflaaima- =
K T 5 Kidneys ) . . |
Bwf l that for more than an hour the battle S
B B B 'was : * to subordinates , -with the §
B B result that the fortunes of war went H
B t Mj HE 3g3wst nlH ?
F Iti * been known at the time , Napoleon j
B5 - 1 S &ced not have been ill at such a
V e S supreme moment , nor his star sufg
B S fcred eclipse. g
B fc ; ! § While all cannot be Napoleons , g
B , P S all can be spared the illness which g
B S resulted hi hb downfalL
B Wt'-H Lane Lotilc. ur new style , smaller o = s , it your jg
B XJ * H dnf ists-
Bw * )
I'DR. TAIMGE'S SERKOR. 1
T tachln tea , D. C , Kcv. 15 , 1S9C
Out of thia ctranso scene o Bible
JmC3 Dr. Talmago , la his ocrnca to-
Cay , dravra rcmarkablo lessens of good
cheer and triumph. Hla subject is :
"Wresilliijr with the Supernatural , "
and the tcrt : Genesis 22:25 , 2C : "And
when ho caw that bo prevailed not
against him , ho touched the hollow of
hlc thigh ; and the hello ? . ' of Jacob'3
thigh wa3 cut of jciat as ho wrestled
• with him. And he said , Let me go ,
for the day brcakcth. And ho said , I
will not let thco go oroogt tiou bless
me. "
There is a clcud of dust from a travel
ing herd of cattle , and sheep , and
goats , and camols. They arc the prcs-
cent that Jacob sends to gain the good
will of his offeadod brother. That
night Jacob halts by the brook Jab-
hok. But there is no rest for the
weary man. No shining ladder to let
ihe angels down into ais dream ; but
a severe struggle , that lasts until morn
ing , with an unknown visitor. They
each try to throw the ether. The un
known visitor , to reveal his superior
power , by a touch wrenches Jacob's
thigh-bone from it3 socket , perhaps
maiming him for life. As on the morn
ing sky the clusters of purple cloud Se-
gin to ripen , Jacob sees it is an angel
with whom he has been contending ,
and not one of his brother's coadju
tors. "Let mo go , " cries the Angel ,
lifting himself up into Increasing light ,
"the day hreaketh. "
You see , in the first place , that God
allows good people sometimes to get
into a terrible struggle. Jacob was a
good man ; but here he is left alone
in the midnight to wrestle with a tre
mendous influence by the brook Jab-
bok. For Joseph , a pit ; for Daniel , a
wild beast den ; for David , dethrone
ment and exile ; for John the Baptist ,
a wilderness diet and the executioner's
axe ; for Peter , a prison ; for Paul ,
shipwreck ; for John , desolate Patmos ;
for Christ , the cross. For whom the
racks , the gibbets , the prisons , the
thumbscrews ? For the sons and
daughters of the Lord Almighty. Some
one said to a Christian reformer , "The
world is against you. " "Then , " he
replied , "I am against the world. "
I will to further , and say that every
Christian has his struggle. With
financial misfortune some of you have
had the midnight wrestle. Red-hot
disasters have dropped into your store
from loft to cellar. What you bought
you could not cell. Whom you trusted ,
fled. The help you expected would
not come. Some giant panic , with long
arms , and grip like death , took hold
of you in awful wrestle , from which
ycu have not yet escaped , and it is
uncertain whether it will throw you ,
or you will throw it. Here is another
soul , in struggle with some bad appe
tite. He knew not how stealthily it
was growing upon him. One hour he
woke up. He said , "For the sake of
my soul , of my family , of my children ,
and of my God , I must stop this ! " And
behold , he found himself alone , by the
brook of Jabbok ; and it was midnight.
That evil appetite seized upon him ,
and he seized upon it ; and oh. the horror
ror of the conflict ! When once a bad
habit hath roused itself up to destroy
a man , and the man has sworn that ,
by the help of the eternal God. he will
destroy it , all heaven draws itself out
in long line of light , to look from
above , and all hell stretches itself in
myrmidons of spite to look up from
beneath. I have seen men rally them
selves for a struggle ; and they have
bitten their lip and clenched their fist ,
and cried with a blood-red earnestness ,
and a rain of scalding tears , "God help
me ! "
From a wrestle with habit , I have
seen men fall back defeated. Calling
for no help , but relying on their own
resolutions , they have come into the
struggle ; and for a time it seemed as
if they were getting the upper hand of
their habit ; but that habit rallied again
its infernal power , and lifted the soul
from its standing , and with a force bor
rowed from the pit , hurled it into outer
darkness.
But , thank God , I have often seen a
better termination than this. I have
seen men prepare themselves for such
a wrestling. They laid hold of God's
help as they went into combat The
giant habit , regaled by the cup of many
dissipations , came out strong and de
fiant. They clenched. There were the
writhiggs and distortions of a fearful
struggle. But the old giant began to
waver ; and at last in the midnight
alone , with none but God to witness ,
by the brook-Jabbok , the giant fell ;
and the triumphant wrestler broke the
darkness with the cry , "Thanks be un
to God , who giveth us the victorj- ,
through our Lord Jesus Christ. "
There is a widow's heart , that first
was desolated by bereavement , and
since , by the anxieties and trials that
came in the support of a family. It is
a sad thing to see a man contending
for a livelihood under disadvantages ;
but to see a delicate woman , with help
less little ones at her back , fighting
the giants of poverty and sorrow , is
more affecting. It was a humble home ;
and passers-by knew not that within
those four walls were displays of cour
age more admirable than that of Han
nibal crossing the Alps , or in the Pass
of Thermopylae , or at Balaklava , where
"into the jaws of death rode the six
hundred. " These heroes had the whole
world to cheer them on ; hut there were
none to applaud the struggle in that
humble home. She fought for bread ,
for clothing , for fire , for shelter , with
aching head , and weak side , and ex
hausted strength , through the long
night by the brook Jabbok. Could it
be that none would give her help ? Had
God forgotten to be gracious ? No ! con
tending soul. The midnigiht air is full
of wings , coming to the rescue. She
tsars it cow. in the sough of the night •
. . , . , . . .
litis ' " " " .imAI.MLjUHWiWyvi. ' ' u li * . iij.i wi .JIIW 'umwmv ' imum '
wind , in the ripple of the brook Jab
bok , the promise made bo long ago ,
ringing down the sky : "Thy fatherless
children , I will preserve thorn alive ;
and let viy widows trust in mo ! " Some
cac said to a very poor woman , "Kow
is it that in such distress ycu keep
cheerful ? " She said , "I do it by what
I call cross-prayers : When I had my
rent to pay , and nothing to pay it with ,
and broad to buy and nothing to buy
it with , I used to Bit down and cry.
But now I do not get discouraged. If
I go along the street , when I come tea
a corner of the street , I say , 'The Lord
help me ! ' I then go on until I come
to another crossing of the street , and
again I say , 'The Lord help me ! * And
so I utter a prayer at every crossing ;
and since I have got into the habit of
saying these cross-prayers , I have been
able to keep up my courage. "
Learn again from this subject , that
people sometimes are surprised to find
cut that what they have been strug
gling with in the darkness is really an
"angel of blessing. " Jacob found in
the morning that this strange person
age was not an enemy but a God-des
patched messenger to promise prosperi
ty for him and for his children. And
so , many a man , at the close of his
trial , has found out that ho has been
trying to throw down his own . bless
ing. If you are a Christian man I will
go back in your history and find that
the grandest things that ever hap
pened to you have been your trials.
Nothing short of scourging , imprison
ment , and shipwreck , could have made
Paul what he was. When David was
fleeing through the wilderness , pur
sued by his own son , he was being pre
pared to become the sweet singer of
Israel. The pit and the dungeon were
the best schools at which Joseph ever
graduated. The hurricane that upset
the tent , and killed Job's children ,
prepared the man of Uz to be the sub
ject of the magnificent poem that has
astounded the ages. There is no way
to get the wheat out of the straw butte
to thresh it. There is no way to purify
the gold but to burn it. Look at the
people who have always had it their
own way. They are proud , discontent
ed , useless , and unhappy. If you want
to find cheerful folks , go among those
who have been purified by the fire. Af
ter Rossini had rendered "WilliamTell"
the five hundredth time , a company of
musicians came under his window in
Paris and serenaded him. They put
upon his brow a golden crown of laurel
leaves ! But , amid all the applause and
enthusiasm Rossini turned to a friend
and said , "I would give ail this bril
liant scene for a few days of youth
and love. " Contrast the melancholy
feeling of Rossini , who had everything
that this world could give him , with
the joyful experience of Isaac Watts ,
whose sorrows were great , when he
says :
The Kill of Ziou yields
A thousand sacred sweets ,
Before we reach the heavenly fields
Or walk the golden streets.
Then let our songs abound , .
And every tear be dry ;
We're marching through Immanuel' ?
ground
To fairer worlds on high.
It is prosperity that kills , and trou
ble that saves. While the Israelites
were on * he march , amid great priva
tions and hardships , they behaved well.
After awhile they prayed for meat ; and
the sky darkened with a great flock of
quails ; and these quails fell in great
multitudes all about them ; and the
Israelites ate and ate , and stuffed them
selves until they died. Oh , my friends ,
it is not hardship , or trial , or starva
tion that injures the soul , but abundant
supply. It is not the vulture of trou
ble that eats up the Christian's life ; it
is the quails ! it is the quails ! You
will yet find out that your midnight
wrestle by the brook Jabbok is with an
angel of God , come down to bless and
to save.
Learn again that , while our wrestling
with trouble might be triumphant , we
must expect that it will leave its mark
upon us. Jacob prevailed , but the an
gel touched him and his thigh-bone
sprang from its socket , and the good
man went limping on his way. We
must carry through this world the
mark of the combat. What ploughed
these premature wrinkles in your face ?
What whitened your hair before it was
time for frost ? What silenced forever
so much of the hilarity of your house
hold ? Ah ! it is because the angei of
trouble hath touched you that j-ou go
limping on your way. You need not
be surprised that those who have pass
ed through the fire do not feel as gay
as once they did. Do not be out of
patience with those who come not out
of their despondency. They may tri
umph over their loss , and yet their
gait shall tell you that they have been
trouble-touched. Are we Stoics , that
we can unmoved , see our cradle rifled
of the bright eyes and the sweet lips ?
Can we stand unmoved and see our
gardens of earthly delight uprooted ?
Will Jesus , who wept himself , be angry
with us if we pour our tears into the
graves that open to swallow down what
we loved best ? Was Lazarus more dear
to him than our beloved dead to us ?
No. We have a right to weep. Our
tears must come. You shall not drive
them back to scald the heart. They
fall into God's bottle. Afflicted ones
have died because they could not
weep. Thank God for the sweet , the
mysterious relief that comes to us in
tears ! Under this gentle rain the !
flowers of hope put forth their bloom , j
God pity that dry , withered , parched , {
all consuming grief that wrings its
hands , and grinds its teeth , and bites ;
its nails into the quick , but cannot j
weep ! We may have found the comfort - I
fort of the Cross , and yet ever after !
show that in the dark night , and by the '
brook Jabbok. we were trouble touched , j
Again , we may take the idea of the
text , and announce the approach of the
day dawn. No cue wa3 over m6re
glad to see the morning than wa3 Jacob
after that night of struggle. It ia ap
propriate for philanthropists and
Chriatiana to cry out with this angel
of the test. "Tho day hreaketh. " The
wcrld'o prospects are brightening.
Superstition has had ita strongest props
knocked out. The tyrants of earth are
falling fiat in the dust. The Church
of Christ if. rising up in its strength to
go forth , "fair as the morn , clear as the
sun , and tcrriblo as an army with ban
ners. " Clap your foands , ali ye people ,
"the day hreaketh. "
As I look around about me , I see
many who have passsd through waves
of trouble that came up higher than
their girdle. In God's name I proclaim
cessation of hostilities. You shall not
always go saddened and heart-broken.
God will lift your burden. God will
bring your dead to life. God will
stanch the heart's bleeding. I know
ho will. Like as a father pitieth his
children , so the Lord pities you. The
pains of earth will end. The tomb
will burst. The dead will rioe. The
morning star trembles on a brightening
sky. The gates of the east begin to
swing open. "The day hreaketh. "
Luther and Melancthon were talking
together gloomily about the prospects
of the Church. They could see no
hope of deliverance. After awhile , Lu
ther got up and said to T.Ielancthon ,
"Come , Philip , let us sing the forty-
sixth psalm , 'God is our refuge and
strength in every time of trouble. ' "
Death to many , nay , to all , is a strug
gle and a wrestle. Y/e have many
friends whom it would be hard to
leave , I care not how bright our future
hope is. It is a bitter thing to look
upon this fair world , and know that
we shall never again see its blossoming
spring , its autumnal fruits , its spark
ling streams , and to say farewell to
those with whom we played in child
hood or counselled in manhood. In
that night , like Jacob , we may have to
wrestle , but God will not leave us un
blessed. It shall not be told in heaven
that a dying soul cried unto God for
help , but was not delivered. The lat
tice may be turned to keep out the sun ,
or a book set to dim the light of the
midnight taper ; or tl e room may be
filled with the cries of orphanage or
widowhood ; or the Church of Christ
may mourn over cur going ; but , if Je
sus calls , all is well. The strong wrest
ling , by the brook will cease ; the hours
of death's night will pass along ; one
o'clock in the morning ; two o'clock in
the morning ; four o'clock in the morn
ing ; five o 'clock in the morning : "the
day hreaketh. "
So I would have it when I die. I am
in no haste to be gone. I would like
to stand here twenty years and preach
this Gospel. I have no grudge against
this world. The only fault I have to
find with this world is , that it treats me
too well. But when the time comes to
go , I trust to be ready , my worldly
affairs all settled. If I have wronged
others , I want , then , to be sure of
their forgiveness. In that last wrest
ling , my arm enfeebled with sickness ,
and my head faint , I want Jesus be
side me. If there be hands on this
side of the flood stretched out to hold
me back , I want the heavenly hands
stretched out to draw me forward.
Then. O Jesus , help me on , and help
me up. Unfearing , undoubting , may I
step right out into the light , and be
able to look back to my kindred and
friends , who would detain me here , ex
claiming. Let me go let me go ! The
dav hreaketh.
STAGE WHISPERS.
"She can do more in five socc-iuis
with her eyes than Anthony Comtocc
can undo in five years , " says Jamw G.
Huneker of Anna Held , the Jaitst sei
sation imported from Paris.
An English comedian says the- only
way to successfully spring a joke on
British theater-goers is to first an
nounce that a j&ke is about to be
sprung , then to spring it , and lastly to
explain that it has been sprung.
"Cymbeline" is the tenth Shake
spearean play elaborately revived by
Henry Irving since he entered upon
the management of the Lyceum , at the
close of 1S7S , and the first in which the
Roman element has been conspicuous.
Clement Scott , the famous London
critic , has a son playing in Daly's com
pany in New York in "The Geisha. "
A son of William Winter and a grand
son of Tom Haddaway , the famous
American comedian , are also in the
same organisation.
It is probable that "Tom Grogan , "
which Augustus Thomas aided Hopkin-
son Smith in making into a play ,
may not be produced this season after
all. Considerable work has to be done
on it to get it into shape , as the first
draught was far from satisfactory.
Boston is moving in the abolition of
obstructive hats in theaters. One manager -
ager sends an usher to every offending
woman , just before the rise of the curtain -
tain , to ask her to remove the nuisance , "
and in nearly every case she complies -
without ado. I
Recent London papers have given j
much commendation to a performance | j
by Miss Keith Wakeman , an American J j
actress , who was formerly in Lawrence i f
Barrett's company , and who went to f
England some time ago with that o2 y
E. S. Yvillard. \
J. E. Dodson has discovered tha * :
stage limelight and stage goodness
have some occult connection. "Possi
bly , were rectitude in real life pointed
out by an extra bit of illumination. "
philosophizes the clever character
comedian , "heroes might be more plen-
tiful. "
Surroundings are never congenial
for people who are not satisfied with '
themselves.
A woman always appreciate a rising
young man in a street car.
Clothing Never Known ss Cheap.
The receiver's sale of the Hello stock has
been the tigest su'-cess ever I.nowii. We
can't fill mail orders. You had better
come yourself. Owiug to point ) goods
dosed out wo will not substitute anvthiiig.
Good Meult. Suits at fi' .SO. Boys' Jitiity 75
cents. Good Liued ilittenn nnd Gloves ut
15 cents. Good Heavy Overall at 25 cents
each. Meu's Overconts from $1.90 , * .0U
. ' .50 to $ . ' $ .00 , which are worth double.
Come early while there is u variety to
coose from. 1S15 Douglas street. Receiver
Sule , Omaha , Neb. , between lflth und lGth
streets.
Table Talk.
"The Food of the " -
Anglo-Saxons , by-
Dora M. Jlorrell , is the title of the
leading article in the November issue
af Table Talk. It touches upon the
menus and special dishes eaten by the
English in America , Australia , Canada
and India , and is followed by "Some
Old-Fashioued Thanksgiving Dainties , "
by Eliza R. Parker. Miss Cornelia C.
Bedford , gives an exhaustive and val
uable article on "Bread ; " } liss K. Jlar-
guritfc Lindley , on "Dress and Its Ef
fects Upon Health and Mind. " Table
Talk Publishing Company , Philadel
phia , Pa.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures. George W. Lot ? , l'n-
bucher , La. , August 20,1S05.
ltcnutlfiil Kvenliijj Gotrnn.
For eveuing gowns net is being used
in great profusion , but it is not treated
in its most extravagant fashion with
trimmings of steel or jewel or jet I
met a lovely net gown in black , striped
with lines of silver sequins set closely
together in rows of five at intervals of
about four inches. This had a bodice
swathed round the figure with a birth
of white tulle , and it had white tulle
sleeves , while round the waist was a
creselet of shaded green glace ribbon.
IIo\r to Slake Cranberry , Iclly.
To make cranberry jelly , wash care !
fully a quart of selected berries and
out them in a porcelain-lined kettle
with a small cup of water ana half a
pound of good white sugar ; allow them
to boil steadily for twenty minutes and
then press through a jelly-bag into a
raoula which haspreviously been rinsed
with cold water. Set away in a cool
place for several hours , when it will be
ready to serve. This quantity should
be sufficient for six persons. Ladies '
liome Journal. ; \
Harper ' s Weekly dated Nov. 7 will I
contain the first chapters of a new-
short serial of Scotch life , entitled
"Lady Love , " bv S. R. Crockett , author
of "The Gray Man"and "The Raiders. "
There will be a four-page article , pro
fusely illustrated , on historic New
York houses. Boston's subway , by ,
which the street car traffic in the bus- j i
iness portion of the city is to be put [
underground , will be described in text |
and pictures. The great naval Sound
Money parade in New York harbor [
will be depicted. i
ij j
Hesemnti's Camphor Ic i with Glyrcrlne.
Cir3 Chapped Ilund-- and luce. Tender or Sort-IVft ,
Chilblains , Hies , &t : C. U VlniL Co. . New Hat en , Ct
In a Ouiimlurr. j
Boston Globe : Benson I'm almost j
zrazy. I sent a letter to my broker , j
asking him whether he thought I was !
a fool , and another one to Miss !
Willets , asking her to drive , and I '
don 't know which of them this telegram - '
gram is from. " Roberts What does '
it say ? Benson Simply 'yes. ' '
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets , the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
i
Fewer silk bats were bet on the rast elec
tion than ever I efore.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many physical - \
ical ills , which vanish before proper efforts -
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in ;
the knowledge , that so many forms of -
sickness are not due to any actual disease -
ease , but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system , which the pleasant
family laxative , Syrup of Figs , prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only (
remedy with millions of families , and is '
everywhere esteemed so highly by ail '
who value good , health. Its beneficial i
effects are due to the fact , that it is the I
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the ' ;
organs on which it acts. It is therefore -
all important , in order to get its bene .
ficial effects , to note when you purchase - . ! I
chase , that you have the genuine artii
ce. , which is manufactured by the California - *
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by i
all reputable druggists. }
If in the enjoyment of good health , <
and the system "is regular , laxatives or [
other [ remedies are then not needed. If
T
afflicted ; with any actual disease , one ' .
may : be commended to the most skillful j
physicians , but if in need of a laxative , :
one should have the best , and with the
well-informed everywhere , Syrup of
Figs ] stands highest and is most largely |
used and gives most general satisfaction. '
I'orrot nit n Cavnlry trail or. H
Who can doubt , then , that if Leo |
had been provided With a reserve of H
twenty thousand fresh cavalry , under |
such tl leader as Forrest , ntGainen'tJ H
Mill , or the second Manssas , or Chan- |
cellorsvillc. the Army of the Potomac |
would not have survived to fight H
another battle ? For , unless Sheridan H
bo expected , there was no cavalry | |
general on either side in the war who H
could equal Forrest in the pursuit of H
: i defeated army. Lord Wolselcy nan H
said , in his sketch of Forrest , that H
"Forrest's sixty-mile pursuit of Sturgis - H
gis after that battle was a most re- H
tnarkable achievement and well worth H
attention by military students. November - H
vember Century. H
The Faults nnd olllcB of the Ac < > HAre
Are.numerous but of the Inttor nc no In H
moiHridiculous than the promWci'ous ami H
random use of a laxatlv.r till uml other H
drastlecuthn.1 tics. Tlie o wrench coimiNo ' H
mid v.ciikuii both the stomach uml the bow- ; H
el" . If Hostcitor's > toma 'h Hitters , bo rseil j H
lnste.idofthr.se no-rutnedh'S , the result It ; H
accomplished without pain ntxi with rrcat j H
luMio'it to the bowels , the htonuu'h and the s H
liver. IJ.no this remedy when consttput on i H
Is manifested , uml thereby prevent It from f H
becoming chronic. i H
i B
Pumpkin l'lu YUtlmut lrZK- t M
For one pie falte three heaping tallo- a l
spoons sifted squash or pumpkin , ouo |
heaping tablespoon Hour , and one and j l
a half pints ricii milk. Mix squash or |
pumpkin smooth with flour , add milk. ! H H
Sweeten to taste , add a tiny pinch of H
salt , flavor witli nutmeg. Pour into a H
deep pic plate lined with treed piecrust - |
crust and bake in a slow oven. Ladies'r l
r
liome Journal. ' - " 1
SlOO Kettunl. ! |
The readers of this paper will ho pleaded it l
t * learn that there i * at least otic urt.idcti I |
distune that sclouco ha * been aMe to euro H H
In all its stages , ami that iC'atarih. . j ' H
Hall's Catarrh Cure U tli.on' .v positlvo i M
cine now Iviiown to the niodic.il fraternity. ' H |
Catarrh belli ; : a constitutional disease , re- ' B
quirta , constitutional treatment , lli ll's * H
Catarrh Cmo Is taken hit-rzi.tily. -"tin } : , H
directly upon the hlood and muciious sur- H
fa es of the system , there.detroying ' • 1
the foundation of the < ii-.ea- and giving , j H
the patient streiiiMh i > y luiU'Un ; ; up the < H
constitution and assKtiii : : nature In doing H
its work The proprietor- , have so much H
faith in its curative power- , that tliey H
otl'er One Hundred Dollars f.ir anv -tso H
that it falls to cure. : > eiid for lt-t of Tes- 1
Address. H
! ' . . ! . CHEXEV A. i o. . Toledo , O. Mold
-old by Iirusgists. TTi rent * . ' ' |
Mnry Cowden Clarke * i out sixteen years ' M
on the "Concordance to - "hukeeare. ; . " H
rum. "WiiinIoiv'K J oiithitr > nii i H
ror'liildrcnteetliliiK.soflcii tieii'i - ' r"ilnee * lrlaiQ- ! i l
matiunallays pain , ctiit * winij' oh. * * tfiifs.tji4tle. i l
Fashionable society is crowded with |
those who never pay until conn elleil to. ' H
| The Woman. , | y.H
| tiic Man , | JH
I totjke Pill. /
c She was a good woman. He > { H
S > loved her. She w s his wife. v |
< ) The pie was good ; his wife < H
> made it ; he ate it. But the ( s |
J , pie disagreed with him , and < ( H
he disagreed with his wife. X H
V Now he takes a pill after pie ? c H
C and is kappSo is hi wife. S H
> > The pill hcTtaker. is Ayer's. it H
§ Jloral : Avoid dyspepsia / > H
V ) by using \ \ M
lA3'er9s l\ \ | H
s Cathartic Pills. | HH
Comfort to H
California.H /
Ev ery Thursday inornlnjr.a l J H
totirii > lefpirj ? c.r for hen- I H
ver.ralt l.aku' ity.-ari i fan- . I H
ci co.aiiu l./ Angeles leaves r 1 H
Omaha.ml Lincoln via the a H
Iurliitoi Koute. H
it is carpeted , unholstcred e H
in rattan , hapring statu 1 H
and Luck * and i * provided ! H
with curtains Lcidin ? tow- C H
? JC5 | rtgg3g ! ! els.soap.etVnexpentied H
JlilfilMr'limi ' e\cur-ii , ; < cormti-'tor an i a _ H
i teys32 ? * > c ! unifoiwuMj i uhiiitm p < rtrr _ H
SSFlfTrt Jvi&vl arcuDitiaa v i * tnrou h to the H
SfSlX'ijtbsJl ' i'acitic i east M
. 3SBB2gK3C. | *
While neither as e-pcn- • H
sively finished nor as 0' c tc " H
look at a * a palac siei pi r it | / H
is jut as si.od to rule it. i-cc- H
end das * tickets are honored H
and the price of a herth.widu J M
enough and b ; enough foi i9 M
two , i * oniy r . \ H
Tor a folder plvlng full * * H
particular- write to „ . H
J. Francis , Gea 'l I'ass'r A sent , OaiahaNeb. ta. M
south ; PiCQDKDT I
! &cest IfiidttUbiiBB =
The best fruit section in 'he .Vest No > ® | H
drouths A fa.luie of crops never known. * | H
jiltid ci.matc Prodact. e so- Abundance of V M
gooii pure wafr. * | |
For .Map. and Circulars " - . . , r. lull descrip- 85 H
tion of the Hu-h Min -rai. I-r . .t and AiT cultj- M
ral Lands in South V. eT .Mi = . otn. : write to y _ M
JOHN K. i'lliDV. iMw.a _ . - 0'or tflf I ! . * oari h H
Land ati'l Live Stock Coci' .aaj Neosho. Neww |
% n Co. , Missouri. < * H
1J 0"a -JO 3. lb. * ! oli. hiIf r rrarl n TfcBjl tbo > L H
. . L , • l. sf Senlm tp & 1 towr t prSte * . , ZA |
* V'Cf'2fl ! I1" " ' * ! * liBinliniixxl bj l-f Uof • M
vV , t3. OlCii.Uuiu ur- . : . i > , . . ! _ . - ; . inrjrir.rTT . et H
= adrei.jcfBDe-lalt : st Jesstiia KnoUiii'-pricej viz : ' y H
s-sir.5M rMais. SVi ! # - , Orr.l . P > * M , < id-r Jliltf , X H
tarriltrta , Ilil ri-i. I. .rcm , Sjfr * . IU.ni. Slltt , ' J |
Lfttrrrrrtvri , # vL'r.n , TrurL. , Anvil. , Ha * < -tlre , 7 H
Vmslan tm. } VVM * . * i < * . V ill , . Kiwi ! ' ! * . H
.an Tioncr % rr > { tVr 3i'iL. . torzr. . L = . : l.i. l > nmparlf. V H
urnsh Ilris , llzcd ter : * , I.cr'rrf. I. n. ttir * War- . ( . |
rnitnlnrSllN , tru * ' liarsai. . * ! - . . * lrfc . < lfllliir Jkf. * Za |
! = j , sioek. Elfftator. Itatlroai. P'itr-.rTn * i I Mcl r * < ALh ? . 2 |
151 B. Jtlerioa Ei. CHtCiCO 2 = A. E CO. . Clca < ; . .111. V _ H
. c c - m
3f.RT D.RVnana ! ! ; ; bi-n in the ? r dnco t M
UU ! rUfl ! 10 l . , . H
> T. lur8Avars am wc ae-
Coirm s = ton Merj .a * ! . f - < J'h trie wan'sof tr.o y j H
cha' t. oriiaha. trau < * - > . , a ' 1' . . ' ut'vcano * tela V M
' . .tAXTKObb _ : ; . • : rr • > . An rr nipt Tl H
Butter. T.ji- . I * ' > n' - n . 'liklr ri-turns.andre&pon- JE M
try. .ara < - . v-a. . .h . . r. f"r < sc < - ; Ar.y tank vl M
Hldt-b Etc. 'a 'lits'atc / H
TiJif&Ci " j ta/fr * * TSSTEAD of sellinp yonr grain at h : ce ecru ! it to us i S > § H
! l Ajv-'c 1 a -arSSgg5' ' Ej > * X and save middleman's proflt. VV haveiiav ? d 3 V H
J f. , JKyo rferS pt other-FsrmemThoniamli or Dollar * . Why \ $ > H
I rblfe 4/ rZ. don t YOUtryitt Adirtsa tor tau particu irs , 4s H
= ' |
* >
> . ! y s. xa. gy > es.xSiK/g . 3iw | X - - v- N f % . & % JXiF * - 43 * . t & - A. * * * . w. j&l. y . H
fo , COUGHS , COLDS , LA GRIPPE and THROAT TROUBLES SPEEDILY CURED. A " < l
y ? Miss Nellie Penoyer , l. > 35 * o Tenth St , Omsha Neb. writes HsiPtseu vcrD.V | H
% Kay's Len * Balm forase pre ca' of La Or ppe. Two doses gav < re. c' Mv i as vtere - • < ( > H
y very sore , and in talsin tae Ur Kay .s Lunj : B-.ra I foanJ that itt pp'dc v cm re to j CH
/j coiujh at once. The soreness on mv lungs acd in lay bead soon . arjJ artIt -r54D • * ? - H
* / pea : : ar.t at.d easy to tatce. and while it does no : cause -icn'-ss ut ti-s s orn ch , Ukt Q H
, * ai3ny cough remedies , it cures quicUcr than any I have ever tried Av $ . , v H
LJb \ h OdiiSl , v ,
i a S\ay LaUIlg |
4y It cures avary .kind of cough. Sold by tlrujrfrists or sent by mai1 for 2.3 ct = . p A | H
AW It Is ptrfectly safe for aliases and a sure cur for all lunstroalpscnd iddress forXK • tg * |
ybooklet : it has raany valuable reieipu and gives symptirns and treatment for n' arij p ' * > , , - H
jfKall diseases , and many have said they vrou.d cot take Si 00 for it if they cou.d not "et > W A ! k
sJiinother Address ( Western office ) Ur. B. .7. KAY Medical Co , Omaha Ne > * & - " 'V H
< # # < # SULD BY DaDG61STS # * # * ' " (