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A LITTLE IRISH 6IRL
* mr -n. ■»%««.•
CflAPTBR XIII CovTi*ru>.
"Mover mind ” frowning painfully.
“I win ray It It U a food punishment
for me It ho know 1 had even
lho-:jfht of mooing away with Mr.
V.yr*. «.« yea think ho would still bo
aaxMmr to Marry bn him vrlfv’
"Ho mffbt” ray* her cousin.
"Oh. Andy?' ray* Dulrlnea. with
keen reproach. "Wall." rasignediv,
"it corse t matter. I shall tali him
the truth, whatever it costs me."
• But look horn ' —
"I shall (ell him the truth.1’ repeat*
Ih.Irinea sadly. "Why should I leave
him in ignorance? f shall tell him
everytblag. It Is only honorable to
do so
f'UU twin.
'm
hotstir most earefuty.” says Andy,
with h very nnplevisnt an lie. •■Of
esuraa,' slowly. "it hx* waver oc
curred to you to look after mine? to
••on-lfier that you nre rather giving me
away?”
• Yo.jf honor'"
••Yea, mine — th.lt f have sacrificed
to your welfare." aayx.VIr McDnrrnot.
with considerable inrJigostion and a
pro;eeyed shake of the head.
'What are you talking about.
Andy?”
"About yon and your ridiculous
plan*. Yuti will rnn away with an
orjrau grinder, and you Wottf! You
n-iii marry & reariec-tabin baronet, and
you wont: And. in the meantime, you
lot your good. kind, devoted cousin in
for'
•■What*"
"t>limited lies, if it come* to the
point, ray* Mr. MclWmot. linking
intohisehalr once more, with very
distinct rage written in hie ordinarily
beaming face.
••r.ien*”
"Weii, d’ye think be wont regard
them an lie* when yon tell him what
you believe to he the truth? And I
•hail be the toiler of them; I •hall be
the Har ”
"fcut wbat have you said, Andy?"
"Didn’t 1 tell him you tied walked
to the station with mm that it was
quite *'^incidence your meeting Kyre
them? that 1 hoped he would take you
home safely, aad let you bi et the beck
door without the governor'» knowing
anything of your esoapade. I didn’t
call it that to him. because if he found
you were out be would lay the blame
on fne. who had induced you to go for
a Walk se late et night. Tou can do
•* you like, Dulcle; but I wish yon
had into me beforehand yon meant to
make a confession to him. I should
not feel so poor a fellow now an I do "
"If. by speaking to 8ir Ralph, you
think, 1 stall bn tray you. Andy—you.
who have been so good to me!” eays
Ihiivir.**, with n pale face. certain
ly shall not speak. I shall simply tell
him 1 wish to put an end to our en
gagement and shall decline to say
why Khc looks up at him witha
pale, etcaoy expression.
• ."If Is beyond d nbj that he would
regard me as a Har or the first water ”
•aye Mr. blcDeranot; ••and yet-If'it
can help you, Dulcie. to let him know
the iraih—-whj/’ generously. him
know ik”
-I could leave you out of the con
fession," says Dulcines. "I could let
him thlak—that—that you kaow noth
ing about it That you-thought too
r'lTr,?.h^r°r” tniserabljr, -that
wouldn't do; you told him we had
walked home from the station.”
DuMel I’ve been thinking, and I’ve
really come to the conclusion, that to
lell him everything will be the best
plan, after all. And as I for nty share
in it -why—why—it comes to this
that I 1J be gled when he Jtaowe tun
truth of my lying too!"
"Ob. Andy! but to botray yon!"
"Betray me by all means! I’H nve
throngb it. And —I dsre nay he'll un
ders'atid I did It for you. that’ll set mo
straight with him."
"But-but. indeed. Andv. I couldn't
be such o sneak as that. You told a
lie for me. and do you think l don't
‘"That" is a thundoriog knock at
the hall door!
.••He’s coming!” nays Dulclnea faint:
picking up her skirts
and preparing to run, "receive him.
Do into the drawing room. Say ant>
thing—that I’ve a toothache—any
thing al all." y
••Bui jou'll come to dinner?" in dU
",8V; ,, » ,
• Yes—oh yes!—1 suppose I must "
. L.by’ 1 t»o#jrht you were mad to
ten niQj about it —to contoifi, an you
said ”
•So 1 Will—so 1 will: but not Just
’ iioW*' breathlessly. "No—" with a
J Us* backward gl*nce. •'•just—not
now. Andy!” i
, CHAITKR XIV.
“Oo lovalv t*g»e,
&K- Tell t.«r that •Htn'btr time end me:
That now nlie know*,
Witec 1 reaemble bor lo ibee.
Il»w > weet and fair aha »eew* to me.”
Dinner has come -has gone. And.
^ * to be just t» it. It was a most diurnal
%' affair. In spite ol Andy's jocularity,
which. in despair at the end took
rather a pronounced turn, this one
meal beneath The MuDermot'sroof has
proved a oomplete failure.
* Miss Mi Dermot has refused to help
In any way. Just before dinner, as
she entered the drawingroom there
had hero a little flush upon her white
cheek*, a nervous, yet hopeful aparkle
in her dark blue eyoe. The tull, child
• Ish figure had boon quite drawn up —
eveu.the nut-brown hair coiled on the
top of the shapely head had helped to
a rc her the conquering air that she
bad vainly dreamed might be hers.
That old frock! -it was old, of course;
but she looked—she knew she looked
welt in It. Once. a long time ago. be
had said he liked her in It; perhaps
now, when he saw her again in it—he
might
Alas! her hopes even ns she crossed
the threshold fell dead. Kir Kalph,
./ tvik lig to her father, lifted hla eyes,1
«riane*>d at bar. cane forward—re
r, iiirtantiy, it seemed to her—shook
hand* silently, and dropped baok to
thr hearthrug beside The Mcbermot,
\' without so mueh as the appreciative
smile. The poor child huddled her
S?;. self iate an arm-chair somewhere, aad
sj told htieeif It waa all over. When
il<t didn’t ears for k* eutd foe
har. Now that she hu Mo 1st*
atnkaiMj to the fact the* the lore*
him, he—he doe* not love her.
As tor AoketeU to nee her—to go to
her—to take hrr bead and cool It press
it-has been torture Oh! did she
ever look so desirable as at this mo
ment, *wbet> be so folly realize* what he
has lost la her—so much iorelioese,
but oot for him. A shabby frock in
deed! a poor little frock! but did erer
woman yet wear a frock so altogether
becoming? Such a shabby gown and
without ornament of nay kind; but
what ornaments could compare with
that sweet, soft neck, with those
snowy, slender arms? what Jewels
coaid oatrie those glesming eyes? Oh,
! whet e pele but perfect face! end the
I head—it seemed bora to wear a crown!
; How sad she looks—bow sad! Be
memberine, no doubt.
She had almost thought his glance
cold. She could not see that his heart
was well-nigh broken! She could not
know, seeing him there talking plati
tudes to his host, with his eyes deter
mlnately turned away from hers, that
yet in his soul he is looking at her,
see ng each curse of her gown. It has
come to him that, if she can look so
charming in that indifferent garment,
how beauteous she might be made to
look in something better! Oh. that
he might be allowed to give her such
things as might deck her dainty beau
ty to ita utmost! that he might give
her ail he possesses! home part of
him she has already, a pure gift of bis.
that she will carry to her grate,
whether she wilt or not—his heart!
The dinner is over at last, and the
dreary half-hour afterward in the
drawing-room. The snow is still fail
ing. and The McDermot lias elected
that his guest shall spend the night
beneath his roof, ho going home
natil morning. Oulcie had gladly left
them to see a chamber warmed and
aheeted and prepared,- and sick at
heart, and seeing no chance of a tete-a
tete with her betrothed la which to !
betray to him her one small act of fol- ;
ly. has refused to come down again.
■She has gone to her own room, and,
still dressed, sib cowering miserably
over the huge fire that the old nurse
had built for her.
Teo-eleven—twelve *has struck. ;
Rlstag at last, she goea to the window, j
and, pulling aside the bliAd, looks out ,
npon the silent night. The snow has !
ceased! There is no wind. What!— j
not even rain? She opens the win
dow, and. leaning out. looks first up
at the heavens bedecked with stars,
then down at the earth beneath'
The latter proves Infinitely more
interesting!
Below run* a b.l.oov from which
The McDermot's den. that in other
richer houses would be called the
smoking-room, opens. To bar snr
Srise a lamp shines through the win
ow. casting a dull, bair-sbadowed
light upon the night outside. Not
goaa to bad yet? Surely her father -
If any one is there she could, from
where he now ia, hear them talking.
Leaning a little further out, she
•trains her ears; but no soond cornea
No voice floats out upon the chilly air.
They must have gone to bed and for
gotten to put out the lamps.
She had better run down and extin
guish them. •
She is about to draw in her head with
a view to accomplishing this purpose,
when the window beneath her leading
from the smoking room to the balcony
is thrown open, and a man dressed in
evening clothes steps on to it He
has a cigar in his mouth and the red
tlpof It shows through the mirk of bis
surroundings. To mistake this mao
for aay other than Sir Ralph would be
Impossible!
Dulcinea, drawing back hurriedly
leans against the shutters of her win
dow. The first impulse was not to be
seen; the second compels her to stand
upright and face a situation, although
it be with blanched cheeks. Now —
now is her time - -to speak.
He is alone. She is sure of that If
she hesitates now she may not for a
long time, perhaps a whole intermin
able week, get a chance of squaring
herMlf with her conscience. She
must tell him. Then why, not now?
It takes but a little minute to run
down the stairs, open th* smoking
room door, and crossing It reach the
balcony.
••Dulcle!” save Auketell sharpt ~
as sharply as though he had seen a
ghost.
CHAPTER XV.
“Drink to me only with thine eyed
And 1 will pledge with mine: '
Or lenve a kiss bur, In the i-up,
And I'll not look for wine.
The thirst tnnt from the soul doth iU«
Doth nsk a drink divine;
But might 1 of Jove's nectar sup, ‘
1 would not change tor thine.
"Yes, it id mo,*' said she, regardless
of grammar. “I have come to tell vou
all about it” ' 3
“About wbat?” Hi* face Is now as I
white as her own. and that is saying a
great deal for it.
•'You know—that is— do you know?”
asks she, that old doubt returning.
••Even if I do, don’t let ns talk out
here; It is miserably cold; come in.”
•‘No, uo; let me tell you here,"
(‘where you can’t see me.’ she would
have added, had shedared).
‘•As you will, of course; but it’s
madness. It is the coldest night we
have hod yet, .and there is a fire with
in and—”
“You did not seem to feel it too oold
to come out a few minutes ago,” savs
she. ' 3
“How do you know I came out?*’
“1 saw you; 1 was looking out of the
window. And ... 1 hare wanted
all day to see you alone. . . .”
“To see me alone? For the first
; tmie in your life, surely,” with sudden
I bitterness.
“Oh, uever mind all that now,” says
she. with a touoh of impatience th it
is full of despair. “At all events I did
want to see you, to—to tell you the
truth eboul . .
“Don’t go on—don’t if it hurts you!”
says he hoarsely.
“Hurts me? Oh, it U more than
that,” says she in a stilled tone. “It
Is so bad that I can’t live until I tell
You.”
. “Tell it, then,” says he. freezing
again. Her grief! her misery! and
such strong grief that it seems t>
' shake her slender frame to Its very
j soul. And all for that other. •>
; [to an ootmwnKD.) {
AH AGRICULTURAL WORLD!
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR THE
FARMERS.
A Cheap Hav Frame—Salt for Anl
male—Treatment of Sollefor
Crop* and to Keep up Their
Fertility—Interesting
Short Items.
Cheap Hay Frame.
Oar Illustration represents a bay
' frame easily constructed but when
completed it is one of the best. It is
14 test long by 6^ or 7 feet wide. The
two main timbers are pine 2**> inches,
! the four cross pieces 2x4 pine. The
bows oyer hind wheels can be made
. trom old tires of the back wheels of a
wagon. Forward wheel tires answer
but arr a little short. The boards
over the front wheels extending from
first cross piece to the third are or
dinary 1x6 fencing material and
should be both bolted and nailed ou.
Use eight half inch bolts. 12 inches
long to secure the cross pieces to the
main timbsr. The roller in front to
which the ladder is attached is osk
8x3 inches, and the ladder itself is of
oak to make it perfectly secure when
• man climb* onto the load. The
■takes at the back end are fastened
with one bolt so that they may be
turned down after the wagon is
unloaded. They also should be
made of oak or other hard wood.
The materials for a rack of this
kind, not including the iron bows,
cost at retail in the ordinary country
town about $2.50. Old wagon tires
are found on nearly every farm or can
be purchased for 25c to 50c. A good
hand saw, a brace with several sizes
of bits, a hatchet, a chisel and a
square are all the tools necessary and
these should be on every farm. A
blacksmith will make these tires into
bows for a trifle, or a farmer may do
this himself if he has an iron drill for
bis brace. The constructing can be
done in Winter or early Spring at
times when the weather prevents
other work, so the labor practically
amounts to nothing. Thus a first
class hay frame can be made at home
at the very small cost of $3.00 to
$3.75 at the outside. The frame is
more easily painted, if made of smooth
lumber; the undressed is probably a
little stronger. If kept painted and
under shelter when unused, it will last
many years.—O. F. Farmer.
Salt for Animals.
Those persons who manage to per*
auade themselves that course and dis
agreeable food is necessarily better
than that which is finely flavored and
delicately cooked are very likely to be
violently anti-saline in their views.
For some occult reason they imagine
that salt is injurious, and so discard
it. Taken in large doses, undoubted
ly it is; but who wants to take it in
large doses? It is a seasoning, not a
food, and in proper quantity is a
benefit to the system.
The same untenable idea is occas
ionally broached with regard to the
domestic animals. There are some
persons .who vehemently maintain
that salt should never be given ro
horses, cows or sheep.. The only
ground we can conceive of one which
this notion can be based that the
animals like salt—and anything that
is relished must of necessity be in
Bat the fact ia that it is a positive
cruelty to deprive animals of salt. If
a man wants to make a fool of him
self by eating unseasoned, coarse
grain, let him do it; but the domedlic
animals cannot help themselves, how
ever much they may need the salt,
it should not be withheld from them
in pursuance of any cranky notion
that it isn’t good for them.
These anti-salt fanatics are 'also
usually bitter opponents of the use
of tobacco, and one of their favorite
arguments against the "fragrant weed"
is that instinct leads the lower animals
to avoid its use. Let us attack them
with their own weapons. Every one
knows how fond all animals ars of
salt. Therefore it must be good for'
them.
There are, however, many who take
no stock in such foolishness who nev
ertheless give very little, if any, atten
tion to the needs of their stock. They
seldom salt their sheep and when they
do the sheep are liable to injure them
selves, so greedy are they for it, by
eating too much. As for the horses
and cows it is not thought worth
while to allow them any at all. Bpt
this is very short-sighted policy. Salt,
besides being greatly relished by the
stock, is one of the best of tonics when
^iven in connection with dry winter
Every man and boy about the
stable, says an exchange, should know
that salt is “indicated" in the case of
every animal which shows hard and
dry excrement. The beet plan for
giving it in the case of all animals is
to place a lump pi pure American
rock salts which is better than the
imported, within their reach at all
times. If this, for any reason, not
practicable, a quantity of common
salt should be kept in a box in the
stable, mixed with wood ashes, an a
liberal pinch given the animals daily.
This is the more necessary since the
old practice of salting the hay has
been pretty generally discarded.
It has been suggested that when a
horse is greedy in licking up a lump
of salt, at frequent intervals the bet
ter way to supply him with sait would
be to sprinkle some strong brine over
the hay. This will satisfy the craving
without danger oi his taking more
than he needs.
There shoaid always be lamps of
•sit placed in tbs pastors where sheep
can take a lick whenever they desire.
Cows whether in stable or oat ot it,
should be provided in the same wav.
Attention to this detail will add
much to the comfort and health of
the domestic animals, and no careful
stock owner win neglect it.
1 Treatment of Soile for Crops nod
to Kssp UpThsIr Fsrtiltty.
Sandy soil being loose and por
ous. the fintOirer applied leachee
away sooner than on clay soil, hence
in cropping you should be careful not
to crop too long before seeding to
grass. Clay and clay loam, being
mors doss and compact, will hold
fertility lonaer.
Farmers, as a general rule, run their
meadows too long, taking off too
many crops of hay before plowing.
When a piece of land is inmod mead
ow, do not mow more tnari one or
two seasons, st most, before plow
irH*
It your rotation consists of corn,
oats and wheat, the soil if thesodhas
been good, should bring good corn
and oats without manure. Plow as
soon as posible alter the oats are
cut, pat on all the manare yon have,
then harrow gjid roll until perfectly
fine before seeding to wheat.
Put on timothy with wheat, and
about the middle of March sow clover,
and you ought to have a good stand;
and when you get it, do not mow and
pasture nntil the clover is killed out
before plowing; bat turn under after
mowing one season, and your land
will not ran down as in the majority
of farms to-day.
If farmers would not pasture their
meadows, they would have leas
trouble in getting their soil fine when
plowing. Keeping the soil fine when
cropping aids in keeping up fertility.
It is this lack of preparation of the
soil, mowing and pasturing until the
clover is all gone, that knocks the
profits out of farming. One coat of
manure, and one clover sod to one ro
tation ought to keep up fertility.—W.
J. Burke, in Farm, Field and Fireside.
Success In Horse Raising.
It would be as sensible to plant good
seed and neglect to cultivate the crop
and then wonder why yon do not reap
a rich harvest as to breed good horses
and pay no attention to the growing
colts and expect them to turn oat
valuable animals, says an exchange.
Colts, like crops, must be well tended
if the best results would be attained.
The young things need nursing in a
certain sense of tbs term and, when
they grow older the care required
grows greater. They may live and
thrive and make valuable horses
without much attention, but there is
no question about their thriving bet
ter and being much more valuable if
they are not only fed and sneitered
well from clothood up but also
received that discipline and training
which makes a horse trustworthy,
tractable and docile. Some men
seem to be able to apparently mold
horses into almost any shape they
want, both physically and mentally.
The secret oi their success is simply
in giving attention to details in the
management of the horses. They
make the care and treatment of their
horses a part of their business and
attend to it as they would to any
Other part of their work. Not until
every man who raises horses looks up
on this matter as one requiringthouaht.
and study will this department of live
stock be made profitable and inter*
eating.
Short Rows.
Many farmers buy implements which
they ought not to buy, because they
do not grow crops sufficiently large to
warrant it. Be sure of this point be
fore you invest.
The manufacturer who makes the
best goods is the one who has the
least trouble in getting good prices,
the tarmer is a manufacturer to whom
this item will apply.
Success with any crop depends large
ly upon how well the work of planting
and cultivating is done. Start right,
and attempt to till 'no more land
than you nn till thoroughly.
The potato crop is usually aprofit
able one if due economy be observed
in producing it. *\Vhere .large areas
are grown, the potato planter and
potato digger will be found useful
aids to this end.
There is accumulating evidence that
a general error in our agricultural
practice ie that of too close seeding.
Less overcrowding of the plants, and
better cultivation and fertilising ie
what we need. <
If the fall pigs have come early
enough eo get a good start by Christ
mas, thsy can probably be wintered
with profit. But if not, it might pay
best to fatten and sell for small roas
ters.
Oats form an excellent food for all
kinds of young stock. They contain
largely the mineral required to form
and grow bones, and the portein that
makes muscle and other tissues.
A man who wishes to have bis cattle !
quiet and easily handled, must be
quiet himself when about them. An
excitable, nervous, ill-tempered man
should never be permitted to have
the care of stock.
The results of good breeding may
be seen in every line of stock, by com
paring our present farm animats with
those of a generaliou or two ago.
Beeves are heavier, cows produce
more; fleeces are heavier, and horses
|havsgainsd in wsight.
I
Cmtof Can*.
An example of the cmmwf of gulls
w» observe.,! at Tacoma, when wrrral
alighted on a bunch of logs that had
been in the water for a long time, with
the submerged sides thick with barna
cles. One was a big gray fellow who
seemed to be the captain. He walked
to a particular log. stood on one side of
it close to the water, and then ottered
peculiar cries. The other gulls came
and perched on the same side of the tog,
which, under their combined weight,
rolled orcr several inches. The galls,
step by step, kept the log rolling until
the barnacles showed above the water.
The birds picked eagerly at this food,
and the log was not abandoned until
every barnacle had been picked off.
The Vw Brand.
Attention is called to the sew method of
baking bread of superior lightness, flnnnnne
and wholesomeness without yeast, a receipt
for which is given elsewhere in this paper.
Even the best bread bakers will be interested
in this. To every reader who will try this
and write the result to the Royal Baking
Powder Co.. 101} Well St.. New York, that
company will send in return a free copy of
the most practical and useful cook book,
containing one thousand receipts for all
kinds of rooking, yet mentioned. Mention
this paper. t
, I napplied Science.
•‘One day," writes a correspondent ot
tlie Boston Transcript, “my brother
went to bny a bushel of buckwheat for
sowing-. He found a man of whom he
was to buy the grain away; but his
wife was at home, and she undertook
to make the sale. She got a peck meas
ure and they went to the granary.
There the woman filled the measure
twice, poured it into the bag which my
brother held open, and then was going
to tie the bog and take pay fora bushel.
‘But Mrs. F..’ said he. ‘it takes four
pecks to make a bushel.’ ‘Oh. does it?’
said she ‘Well you see, I never had any
experience in measuring grain before I
was married; 1 always taught school?”
Sued for Damages.
A woman in Delaware was black
listed because of a coal bill which it was
alleged she owed and would not pay.
Because of the blacklisting she was un
able to obtain credit. She immediately
commenced snit for $10,000 damages.
A jury returned a verdict in her favor
for 100.
White Rhinoceroses.
From a letter addressed by that re
nowned sportsman. Mr. Selous, to the
Field, it appears that that curious snd
rare animal, the white rhinoceros, has
not yet gone the way of the dodo and
the great bustard, though some have
ventured to give Mr. 8elous*authority
for saying that he is extinct. It is to
the occupation of Northern Mashona
land. which kept the native hunters to
the west of the Umniata river, thst
this gentleman attributes the fact that
in this part a few specimens still sur
vive the constant persecution which in
the last twenty years has utterly ex
terminated them.in everv portion of
South Central Africa, '“There may
yet,” Mr. Selous adds, “be ten, or even
twenty of these animals left, hut cer
tainly not more, I think than the latter
number.”
The editors of the Century hare
learned, since it was printed in that
magazine for March, that the very in
teresting account by Capt. Ussher of
“Napoleon’s Deportation to Elba.” was
very obsenrely printed in Dublin in
pamphlet form in 1841. It must Have
had very small circulation, and. in fact,
when the manuscript was submitted to
the Century, the family were not aware
that any copy of the pamphlet was in
existence, nor that it was the same ma
terial. as they had merely heard that
Capt. I’ssher had once printed a brief
account of the trip, as they believed for
private distribution only. Its publica
tion tbis month has brought into prom
inence a very valuable and very little
known historical document.
Coagrst olations.
They were on a train going from
Cleveland to Colnmbus, Ohio. The
train was crowded and the last man '
on took the first seat he could find.
“Going to Columbus?” he asked after j
a few minutes.
“Yes,” was the response of the first j
comer, who, by the way, was quite a I
respectable looking person..
“ Legislature?”
“No.”
“Penitentiary?”
“No."
“Ah, let me congratulate you. I've
tried both.—Detroit Free Press.
DUQUETTE & t’O‘8 POMONA COUGH
Tablets. “Absolutely the best made.” Two
ounce package for 5 cents, at vour1 Drug
gists or Confectioners. Ask for them and
STOP THAT COUGH.
It is poor policy to do all vou intend to
for a person on first application.
Everybody uses Mlllcou IVallPIns,
»er. Why not you! Write for illustrated
catalogue to Hie Omaha Silicon Wall Plas
ter Co.. 515 First National Bank Buildm*.
Omaha, Kab._ '
No man can pay his bills aud maintain the
reputation of being a good tellow.
Om
Belt-conceit is Harder to cure than cancer.
Are Yea Svlng g
East or south during the winter, if so Tn
Wabash desires to call your attention as
the tourist route to Florida and all the win
ter resorts of the south.
Round-trip tickets will be placed on sale
about Nov. 1st., good returning until June
1st. ’flu.
THH QUICHES !' ROUTS SOUTH ASP SOUTHEAST.
16 hours to St. Louis.
K " Hot Springs. *
*>,, “ “ New Orleans.
’* Atlanta.
“ “ Jacksonville.
vttJt " Tampa.
With (■orresponding fast time to all points
east and south. The only line running Re
.dlning < hair Cars to tit. I.ouis, Decatur,
2*“yu®' Lafayette. Logansport, Ft. IVavne,
Toledo and Detroit. Pullman Buffett Sfeep
ing t ars on aU trains. For tickets or fur
•5er re(t»r'l to routes call at
the Vt abash Office. 1&02 Farnam 8t.. or
Wrw8 N' CI.ATTOH,
Northwest rn Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Jefferson a Welshman.
“Wales." said a Western Welshman,
•has given three presidents to the
Lnlted States—Jefferson. Adams and
Monroe, Thomas Jefferson was pure
5«W». too, and the \\ elriluuen of New
\ ork are now organizing a movement
to erect a grand monument to him
lhere are ;.,IMK>,000 Welsh and their im
mediate descendants in t]iis country
and over l.rw.uoo pure Welsh a„d their1
«rst defendants The Welsh. Irish
and Scotch are. in my opinion, all off
utioots of the little build of Aryans that
Emui rrJrr l MritUny and
•ettled on what are now the Uritiali
rowrft? * ** Wf ie»ru fro* „
eoseries, was in nse , J** *U
hack as 3300 B. C .J"
g£S&£sr£
it appears, knew more .tijf
taka than thev , ™*lni
The Greeks nude silver******
SR«?s
SS-.fiSu'rrca’i!
shows the skill of »v, “ntab *
f**°tpr-v h» the mJJSii!
«* decoration: and in
» iaa
ta* eachwS K’ IS*- *
not«>. historical, bio^SS? ?
g»phi«l, etc. ScienUfc^
2kss3Bjs$
55Srj22--SS,
Hl* PerqabltM.
8tory 01 Cha™<*v M n
t«Us how a spinster with inJ
cork-screw curls risited him nS
flee to consult him as to some m].
Ah, he said, in his most m
‘t^"* are two thing! I
nothing about, and they arewoe.
^ *5^” Th^shesudd'^1
the after-dinner orator and
out. Sereral men who were watt
a corner of the room to talk to 1
pew advanced, laughing at the
tion scene they were compelled i
neas. Wheeling his chair aba
mernly said: “Gentlemen, tin
dent of the road is entitled tod
perquisites. ”—Philadelphia
% Frotacted lavsntlot.
There are sixty-four country,
an invention can claim protect!
rather where patent fees mtr
Sixteen of these are in Enron <j
Africa, four in Asia, twenty ^
America and nine in Oceania, i
tal price of the sixty-four offieal |
of paper amount to the nice littli
Of $14,330.
>" Soil Matter.
•• If the nntritorious matter of.
is carried down below therootsd
plants the plant form may be a
able. But all plants do not feed
as some reach down into the
and bring up the plant-food
which in atored in the stalks nd
It is in this manner that clorerpe
such excellent service; and the!
plains why clover always leas
land in better condition* thu _
when a clover sod is turned usds
Par aad Wide
Not oa Ibis broad continent aim,
“•Jsrtal-brecdla* tropical rntonak
mala, Mexico. South America, the 1st
Panama and elsewhere, Hotietien i
Btttarn asorda to labanitaau tad
Iraakty irriietf immigrant, the tite
. . * ijnnmiij i Mil, ISO Ulla
virgla toll newly robbed of ita bran
sae of the pioneer, and In the wad
fabrlto apeclno a prenerver tgtimtatl
one miaama which in rant dairies
Batumi reaoureea. is yet fertile iniSa
aaaihlIntel diaorders of the hoikUi
bowels, farUSen thoee who am It min
made allmaata bred aad foetciedjtyi
exposure; lafnaea genial warmth hat
chilled by a rlcoroua temperature, ut
their power to harm mormilf tail
suets aad vapora laden with M
strengthens the weak and eeaewu S
kidney trouble.
Surd for Ihaafn. t
A woman in Delaware wadi
listed because of a coal bill whidhi
alleged she owed and would*
Because of the blacklisting the n
able to obtain credit. She ii
commenced suit for 110.005
A jury returned a verdict in h#
for $3,500,
THU MODERN WAT
Commends itself to the well-fan
do pleasantly and effectually wh
formerly done in the crudest ■
and disagreeably as well. To d
the system and break npcotdt
aches and fever without tmn
after effects, use the delightful 1
laxative remedy. Syrup of Fiff*
Bad luck is the only ldsd
people who trust in ltlck._
False teeth are now made from [*P
are said to wear well._
Some shepherds pev the most sttd
the fattest sheep_
THE WORLD'S MAMMOTH
the 1,100 room. Ore-proof, summer”
“GREAT EASTERN." at St. Law”
and 60th St., Chicago, two Wocbne
way Flaisaace World's Fair end*
overlooking famous Washington
World’s Fair visitors can avoid u»
and extortion of sharks by engWe
now at $1.80 a day. each person iw
by addressing Copeland Townsend
formerly mgr. Palmer Housei. - ™
formerly mgr.
Building, Chicago. HI
The busy woodehopper
away coat._____ -
Lew Rales to Niorth «a'«J
Special lew rate excursion to
Texas every Saturday evening
ticulars and tickets apply k ■
First ' National Bant *1
Omaha.
Fun only items frivolous to u.
Mot in it. __-— ,
HT* Smfler
Coughs and Colds, or. *“.„vli
Thrust, than ‘-Brows'*
-- Price25cents, SoWfW
CHS8. ---
. Host people are wiling to *>
rices—of other people
The heet IV the wotiJ.
Make* new Wood snd a«so. jw^'_
Busy people rarelv havetun*
sick.
•WS.SSSfi1
Tr«*u<»#
ittlr.
erf
Obstlnite people are stl««e‘
the credit of being sincera____
B***1
lnne-e Medicine Mo«es ‘M ^.is
!-order
inuruc* , Vsuiirtn oe»OB
a7ilv^rouS?^a." ^uUW.
ach and bowels. _^
No woman respects a ***
rule without diplomacy_
We eat too much an,d‘•^jt’s'"5
rcise. This is thef*"^#
door exercise. This
ern civilization. It >’ ”, edps^11
Tea. a simple herb remedy.
overcome these abuses_—
The fact that a man }'',lL'V *
that he is doing anyth'.ug-^
irihe Bshr >•
ears aid use that old ami lit*1
- Ctuldiw
Winslow'a SoaxysK^S**1^ ^
There are people who
for kicks proVided thV^* .
wmi-sKTSKw
IrusKlM C«rit.
