Hon a Whale Fight*. . .-niching a whale at all times is AP1r uric- into battle, notwithstanding 0 ibsndon of the fishermen Have r that the right whale will swal ‘ . He could not do so even if "acre so disposed, as his gullet is , |arrrC enough to admit a good •, herring. The sperm whale could “,'iknv a nian if he desired to do so, more inclined to swallow In—particularly with his clothes ,nJ 1 - would be to swallow a _than j’ou ,1 bird with its feathers. Hut he 11 crush vou in his ponderous jaws, he is a "fighting bull, and eject you detail- He will also chew up and Dit nut pieces of the demolished boat, real; up the wooden utensils floating the water, and every piece of 1 0j until more than seven baskets of •nruients may be taken up, and hav • tired himself out in this way, he ’ lay off. angrily slapping the water til his fins, and challenge some other lats. or, perhaps, in rare cases, at ck the vessel.—Wavcrly Magazine. Sterilised Milk. Sterilized milk is a very modern de re for infants and invalids. It sells hign as fifty cents a quart, and is night sometimes in quantities to last ie individual consumer a year. It is veil sent to consumers in Europe. It shipped in hermetically sealed ves eis, and may be kept like any other reserve. Specimens have been found weet and wholesome two years after aving the cow. “German Syrup” Just a bad cold, ana a hacking cough. We all suffer that way some times. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen—“Iam a Ranch man and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. 1 sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ATLANTA, GA. SOLO BY ALL DBUOaiSTS, I. 1 |\ 1 Watches, Qbm, Rifcln, Haraeaa, A u. Prce ril 4 | I lull CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago, 111. $75.00 to $250.00 ckQ be mJl4e monthly . „ . „ww working for B. F. JOHNSON A CO.. RICHMOND, YA EDUCATION AL. SHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING. Oldest and Best Business College In the West. No Hcatlon. Thousands of graduates and old students occupying paying positions. Write for catalogue. _F. F. MOOSE, Omaha, Neb, lhe «»•« Experienced Inetroctom: Fifteen Di iVlt?' 12 month, in toe year; term, begi 5. Mftr. 6 end June 3; tuition. SI perweel rent- •5c: eppemtua end equipm— birth.?*'fectTM: oorato Lnooin every 51 m’nut< e. If p n 1011 «H«c studies Lodging per , . an<* mending of linen,*tm ft tear. Calalogae Bent on application. St. Clara’s Academy. 1 -* Conduct^0 by Dominican sisters. lonunitoo ,nstnictlon carried out la thin institu tion unit-1 ,“***rucsion carried 01 * rood MnI*,.?_adT“ta»e. which can contribute to Une'J“«ll«* »» » health reaort. n. 1 ** 11^0 f r A in I \ 11 V» .. 'Ilia Ta in— —. 1 Inn .mama WimN lie. ...I 1 Hn » umiiu inuiti Oalenn in ^rom Dubuque, la., ton miles from lf(JT»PT»«riirt,‘er Particulars address BOTHER prioress. St. Clara'i Conventt — Slnslnawq. Grant Gouoty* Wls. OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES! *“r«*r»e H,pI? ®»«" 8jnip», J.UlM, Butter.lttc. Props.Omahh _ "“'“ngco., Cuaud lwaumted Tina !KlSL*JE&ROOFING CO., *GK£v'St blate Rooting, Slate Blackboards, ifitc. Tents, Awnings, Flags WOLF BR08. & CO.. 708-5 B. ICtb. Tel- 004. 49 ,75 Fully War ranted for 5Years S*r'8end for catalog of the KIMBALL ORGANS WAgents Wanted. M.H0SPE,Jr HIGHLY endorsed. kistr/at Yj?.S7?r>,of ^hysioloKlcal Chcm- ( IbZ ,:.},ulu<;ollc8e 8»y»= “/■*«< ***-1 Sagteg to be on extract of J «*d Merit of Valuable Retit. \ | , without ong mineral or other I | ^^Uulmixluret. >1-: Indla" l If., , tlie granij i Slomach. f p00"1 and Nerve 1 ifeuedy Known. I iandnD6t'9- 1>ur“«. 1 Dart1^#0' 0108 eTery l#VB, l,,e human TWO FANCIES. nowsaa. These are the Uttle hooks of hlooa. Whose pares, printed In perfume, Hold lyrics In a lanruaro known To bees and buterfiies alona Upon the nlrht's black stem, behola A million shining ouds unfold And light her garden's azure lawn Where walks the moon from dusk to dawn. —F. D. Sherman In Harper's Bazar. THE GRAY MARE. ^ The war had ended in the spring; but the months passed, and summer gave place to autumn, and there re mained many volunteers who were disappointed in their hopes of muster out Captain Fanning of tne —th cavalry was one of those who were stili suf fering from this hope deferred. His company and several others were en camped in Southwestern Texas near the Kio Grande. The country about thorn was a wild, rolling prairie, whose monotony was somewhat re lieved by a few small groves of stunt ed trees. On a certain morning he set out lor one of those groves, which was about half a mile from the camp. He was alone and on foot. He reached the grove, entered it, seated himself on an Inviting log, and, taking from his pocket a capacious meerschaum and a bag of tobacco, proceeded to enjoy a smoke. His coat was unbut toned, and the uppor left pocket of his waistcoat showed the silver mounted handle of a very small re volver. He had taken oil his belt, which lay on the log. several feet be yond the reach of his hands; in its holster was a heavy Colt’s revolver. It was a luxury to drop the weary vigilance of war; but it was not yet safo to do so in all parts of the South, and certainly not in the vicinity of the Rio Grande, which was .infested with guerrillas from Mexico as well as from the United States, who found in the unsettled state of both countries abundant opportunity for robbery ar.d murder. Fanning was so near the camp that he did not think of danger, and his mind was occupied so entirely by the future which his imagination painted that he did not notice sounds clearly suggesting the approach of a horso. Shortly afterwards, however, ho was aroused from his dreams by a shrill neigh. He looked up and saw a man mounted on a gray mare breaking the cover of the trees and their thick undergrowth. He had lost that mare several weeks before, and her neigh had perhaps been one of recognition. Sho was mounted by a large, thick sot, long-bearded man, who was in the act of discharging a revolver. The next instant Fanning was aware that a bullet had passed through his left arm. Another shot quickly fol lowed, but missed him, and, by that time, his hand had reached a small revolver in his waistcoat pocket, for he decided quickly that in losing a momont to get his larger weapon he might lose his life. There was another report; the men had fired simultaneously; a bullet had passed through Fanning’s hat, and the guerrilla, spurring furiously, got out of sight so quickly that there was only timo for one imoro shot at him, and Fanning was uncertain whether that or any of his others had taken effect. He pulled up his sleeve and found that the wound was not serious. Just then he heard a clatter of hoofs in the direction of the camp, and sus pected that it proceeded from a de tachment of eight men and a ser geant which he knew had been or dered to look for stray mules. He roso at once, taking his belt in his right hand, and ran towards the open ground where he thought that they would pass. His surmise proved corroct, and shortly after wards when ho emerged from the grove they met him and halted, the sergeant exclaiming as he saluted: “You’ro hit, captain!” “Yes, Brent; you must have heard the shots. I have a hole in my arm, but it’s nothing toj worry about. Murphy,” addressing one of the pri vates, “yoq have the poorest beast; dismount; I’ll ride to camp, and you can follow on foot, to be on hand if I should need you. Now, Brent, a bushwhacker did this business. He rides the gray mare that was stolen from mo. I want you to catch hitn, and there’s no timo to lose, for you know the gray can travel. Skirt this wood; he must have left it, and you’ll see him in the open soon enough.” He had mounted Murphy’s horse while speaking, and, on concluding, started for the camp at a canter. "We'll have him, captain, if we have to follow him to Mexico,” said Brent, and immediately put his men in motion. As he looked behind him and saw the detachment disappear around the curve of the grove, Fanning thought: “If the gray is what she used to be, it will be a long chase; but Brent will follow like a bloodhound.” Brent and his men had nearly half circled the grove when they saw tiu fugitive in the open plain, clearly b? yond carbine range, the gray doing her best, but urged by the cruel spur of her rider. “There he is,” cried Brent; “go for him! every man for himself, and no turning back while a horse can move. ” Ho touched his horse with the spur, pave him rein, and the race began. They went off with a fierce yell that the wind that swept by them carried with merciless clearness to the ears of the man they pursued. He looked back at them for a moment, and then turned, bent over the gray mare’s nook and spurred her violently. Mad with pain, she reared and plunged, more than once nearly unhorsing him, and then balked. If that continued, all would be over in a few minute* '.Ji' J ■ / S', v. A, A • HU pursuers wore coming' on swiftly. | Three wore far ahead of the others; I the first was Mike O’Urady, on a tall, white mare; ten yards behind him was Welch, on a small but wonder fully active bay mare, and oloso third was Brent on a large, black stallion that was heavier than the ideal run ning horse, but capable of great speed and endurance. A minute moro and O’Grady was clearly within pistol range. With lightning quickness the guerrilla drew his revolver and fired, and O'Grady dropped from his saddle with his right hand grasping at the weapon It was destined never to reach. One of his enemies was disposed of, but the situation of the guerrilla was desperate; the others would soon reach him, and he could not hope to be so lucxy as to kill with every shot. He chose a desperate remedy. Placing the muzzle of his revolver behind the tip of the mare’s right ear he firod. She dashed forward madly,* her ear torn and bleeding. Her rider gave her a free rein, and she went away with greater speed than before, for her stop had given her breath. for several miles the chase con tinued with no perceptible change in the relative positions of the three men. Then it became apparent that Welch was decidedly gaining on the guerrilla, and had also slightly in creased the distance between him self and Brent. Finally he came within carbine range. He had that weapon and the guerrilla, who was without one, could not use a revolver effectively at that distance. Welch, therefore, had an advantage, and it was most welcome to him, for the fate of O’Grady was in his thoughts. He was a good shot, and, •' although difficult, it was not impossible to hit under such circumstances. He un slung his carbine, raised it to his shoulder, drew the bead carofully, making allowance for the motion,and pulled the trigger; but at that in stant his horse stumbled. The bul let went wide of its mirk and he was thrown, and fell on the ground so heavily that several moments passed before he could rise. When he did, he saw his horse running away from the lino of pursuit. Then Brent dashed by him. With spur and voico. Brent tried to urge his horse to a swifter pace, but met with no response; the animal was clearly at an end of his efforts. The gray mare was also distressed, but les3 so. The distance between the horses was increasing percep tibly. Several minutes passed, and the black stallion staggered for a few yards and foil on the ground ut terly exhausted. Brent leaped from the saddle and raised his revolver as if to fire, but lowered it without do ing so, for he saw too clearly that it was useless at that distance. . For an instant he stood motionless; then, thrusting his revolver in tho breast pocket of his jacket and unclasping his belt and dropping it and the heavy saber attached to it, he rushed on. His mouth was closed like a vice, and his eyes wero fixed on the horse and rider ahead of him with a passionate intensity. He was re solved to follow while he could move. He would be as merciless to himself as he had been to his horso. A man swift of foot might have equalled or exceeded the paco of the weary gray, but Brent was not swift and despite his greatest effort ho lost ground rapidly. Yet he pressed on, though he knew his strength was about to fail. He no longer hoped for success, but he mentally swore that as long as he could see the gray mare and her rider he would follow them. Obstacles only * increase the determination of such men. A few minutes of mental and physical agony followed, and then in Brent’s mind there was an exultant “I have him now!” which he had not breath to voice. The gray mare had fallen. The distance was not too great fot Brent to see that the guerrilla had seated himself on the side of his steed, and was bending over, appar ently occupied in something that con cerned his feet. Brent stopped a few moments to take breath for the struggle he expectod, and then rushed on. He was pre pared for a shot when within pistol range, end watched keenly, that he might anticipate it. He came nearer and nearer, debating when he should fire, and finally deciding to wait for a closer shot, believing that the other man could not fire first, for I every motion he made was now easily | 3oen. ' i Suddenly the guerrilla fell on his j side. Had he fainted? Was he sham I ming? Or was he dead? Brent was j prepared for a trick; he scon knew ; the truth, for, on reaching tho spot 1 he found that the man was dead. An examination showed but one wound; that was in the leg. An artery had been cut by a small bullet, evidently one from the captain’s re volver, and the man had evidently bled to death. That he had lived so long was due to a tourniquet which he had contrived with a saddle-strap and the handle of a bowie-knife. The gray mare was alive, but hardly able to move. Brent looked around and found some rain water in a hollow near by, and fetched his hat I full of it, and, by bathing the ani mal’s nostrils with it, so revived hor | th%t she was able to drink, then hard j rubbing bettered her condition still | more. After a long rest the maro ' was able to start, and by judicious ' halts they succeeded in leading her : to camp. But she was never worth | much afterwards, and the rest of hor j life wa9 mainly spent in the pasture of Captain Fanning’s farm, where bo made her as comfortable as possible. “For,’’ he said to mo, MI believe that her neigh saved my life.”—National Tribune. - Sgj%;fv,VX|^S^ X'S'VV JtSsT He Wu InpoMBt* Mr. Justice Maul once addressed a phenomenon of innocence as follows: “Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you innocent; the counsel for the prosecution thinks you innocent; 1 think you innocent, liut n jury of your own countrymen, in the exorcise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seem to be' much, have found you ‘iruilty,’ and it remains that 1 should pass upon you the sentence of law. That sentence is, that you be kept in imprisonment for one day; and as that was yesterday, you may nowgo about your business.—Argonaut. Deafness Cannot De Cared By local applications ss they cannot teach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be takeu out and this tube re stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that caunot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars; free. F. J. CIIENEY A CO.. Toledo, 0. QTSold by Druggists, Tftc. Where Our White Pine Cornea Prom. The white pine supply of this country stands in the states of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota, the pine forests of Maine, Northern New York and l’ennsylvania having been long since substantially swept away. This tim ber reserve is fast diminishing, the out put, for the last lumbering season, amounting to 9,000,000,000 feet or nearly one-half of the lumber cut of the entire country. To produce this requires an army of 135,000 men, or about fifteen to each 1,000,000 feet. With the pro duct of these states for a single year, a plank sidewalk three feet wide and two inches thick, rosting on the ordinary stringers, could be built from the earth to the moon, 340,000 miles.—Scribner. Justice I Oh, Justice. Once, while Mamoun was conversing with one of the most famous scholars in his realm, a woman claimed an in terview. “Justice, Oh, prince! Justice, I implore! My brother left six hundred pieces of gold and his heirs have given me but a single one." “That was only proper,” replied the caliph; “each of your brother’s two daughters is entitled to one-third of his property, or four hundred in all. The widow’s share is one-sixth, or one hundred pieces. Y’our brother's mother should receive one eighth, or seventy-five. You and your twelve brothers are entitled to the re maining twenty-five; but as the law allows a double portion to the male, they each have two pieces of gold and you one.—Argonaut._ Match-Making Napoleon. The first Napoleon was the greatest match-maker that ever lived. After re peated refusals the doughty little sol dier himself finally won the hand of Josephine, and devoted his matrimonial instincts to the affairs of others. No excuse was admitted from a bachelor. Two officers who pleaded that they might be killed in battle he answered, “The more reason for haste.” To those who urged that they could not find a wife, “Be that my care,” he said, and the same evening the affair would be arranged. The poor received dowries and trousseaux. One day by decree the emperor married off (i.000 soldiers at once. Another day his great court dignitaries were obliged en masse to marry. I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dr. 6»boop‘* Restorative Nervo Pill* sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c itaiop. Drug gl*ts, 26o. Du. fcSHQOP, Box W., Undue, Wta. A man with a short memory needs long legs. _ Artificial ivory Is made from condensed skim milk. _ The devil keeps close to the man who gets mad quick._ Love never works by the clock. Is tour blood poor! Take Beecham's Pills. Is your liver out of order! Use Ueecham.s Fills. 35 cents a box. A wise man never has to advertise in tbe newspapers that he is one._ If Ike Ruby I. Cutting Teeth, Be ear. end use that old end well-tried remedy, Mua Winslow's Soothing Sthcf for Children Teething. Nearly 300,000 pounds of aluminum were produced in this country last year. FITS-AII Sts stopped free 1> DB. HURTS SBBAT - nBTK HRSieBEN. No fit otter nnt day’s use. Mar velou* cures. Treatise and W OO trial bottle free to Kit ea*e«. Bend to Dr. Kline, Ml Arch St.. Philadelphia, fa. Silver dollars are shipped direct to China from Mexico by Chinese merchants. “Hanson's Magic Corn Halve.” Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Aik your druggist fur it. Price 25 cent*. Mulhall estimates that the civilized na tions annually pay 313,700,000,000 for food. Wear the Knickerbocker shoulder brace and suspender combined, so'.d everywhere or sent post paid on receipt of $1 per pair plain, or (1.50 silk-faced. Send chest meas ure. Address, Knickerbocker Brace Co., Easton, Fa._ It takes a blockhead a long while to find out what alls him._ nig Meary. Jaet think of It: S140.63 made In on, week by an agent representing B. K. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they bare had many more parties travel ling for them who did equally as well, some a good deal better. Xf you need employment It would be a good thing to alt down and write them aline at once. The tramp who will work has no profes sional pride._ There is no greater rogue than a pious i rascal. * SEVSNTARY OCCUPATION, plenty oi sitting down and not much exercise, ought to bare Dr. Pierce’# Pleasant Pellets to go with it. They absolutely 'and permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugar coated Pellet is s I corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative, i They’re the smallest, the easiest to take, ! and the most natural remedy—no rone i tion afterward. 8ick Headache, Bilious * Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured. A “cold ix Tine head" fa quickly cured by Dr. So«’« Ca tarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal (Headache, and ovary trouble caund by Catarrh. So is Ca tarrh itMf. TIM proprietors offer WOO far any com which tfcqy cannot earn.,, Nn Vm SeaMandi There was a woman of dignified bearing and apparent intelligence standing at the post-box the other day, says the New York World. !She drop ped in several letters and gazed hesitat ing at a small package which she held. She glanced about for assistance in her problem, and her eye lit upon a police man. "I beg your pardon," she said, sweetly, holding the package for his in spection, “but do you think that there are enough stamps on this to carry if.*” And such is the chlvnlrous attitude of man toward perplexed woman that the policeman said, promptly without making even an attempt to weigh the package in his hand: “Ol'm shuro there's enough, ma'am." Her doubts banished by this statement, the lady dropped her bundle and went on her way rejoicing. The Greek Chureli, The orthodox ecclesiastics have met in Moscow to discuss the method of checking the wandering of the Greek church. The Increase of sects is so rapid as to constitute a danger, not only to the church, but. the Btate. It was supposed that all sectarians should be forbidden to leuvo their own vil lages and to try all offenders against the faith not by an ordinary jury, but by a special judge, and furthermore that the orthodox missionaries should be increased in numbers who should “strive in all love nud charity to bring back the lost sheep.”—Chicago Times. Great Britain received 10,057,000 letters from America last year. A Tremendous Shaking Up. This I* what every *y*tom afflicted with chill* and fever, bllloua remittent, o any other form of malarial dl«ea*n. undergoes periodically. Not only I* malaria terrible In Itself— It In the breeder of an Infinity of bodily ailment*. Specific* used for It* pro* volition and removal prove, In the vast majority of cohos, unoIomh for every otlio? purposethan to inlttgule the dl*ea*e and stave off It* attack*. They are sure, with the averaite treatment, to return after a while. The iiifferer may chungehl*loca tlon to a healthier one, nut tho complaint, which In In hi* blond, I* not thu* lightly got rid of, and return* after tlio wonted Inter* val. Organic nffui'tlon* of the nerve*, heart trouble, general debility of tho *y»tcin are the offspring of malaria. Dure the origin umini ■**. miru uni un«i.. Runiciuiw and avert future phynlcul Injury with lliMtettur'* Htomach Hitler*, cfflcoclou* also In liver compialnt/ inaetivlty ^ kidney*, rheumutl*m and Indigestion. 'if s "ir'S'C Colored Mendacity, . There wag a largo boiler of scalding water over a fire in the yard and sev* eral black Imps playing near it. Hud- . , i dcnly a Bhrill voice was hoard from in* side the shanty. “You, (leorge Washington, keep away from dut ar bller. D’reetly you is gwlne ter upset de biter and scald yersoif to def, an’ w’en you Is you'll be de fust one to nay: “'Twasn* me, mammy.”—Texas Siftings. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is Impure or Klugginh, to permanently eure habitual constipation, to awaken tho kldnoyt and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, eolds or fevers use Hyrup of Pigs. At Chicago Royal Leads AH. As the result of my tests, I find the •; ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NO PAY We refer you to 2,.V)0 patients. Financial Reference; NATIONAL BANK QP COMMERCE, Omaha. Invalidate our method. Written guarantee to absolutely euro all kinds pay postage. On. H-lUiitEKN A Posh. Ananta.Ga. * vnu order trial return Jht* rrt*'«»rtla«me*»t. t«» n* WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds the worst rap* tun* with ease under at) circumstances. Perfect Adjustment. Comfort ■nd (Jure New Patented Improvements. 1U ua tluted catalogue and miles for self-measure ment sent necursly V, HOUfak MKU. CO., 744 Broad way, how York OHj If any one doubts ti.«. we can cure the in st«It stinaie caao In 2J to C< days, let him wr.tc fo» particulars and Invent I grate our reliab llty. Du* II n me I at backing J. •"•00.000. When mercury, lo ;ide potajwlum, sarsap >rllla or Hot Springs fail, w© guarantee a cure—md our 'Slavic ( yphilunv 1* the on'y thin* that w.Ucnre permanently. P- sllive proof sc;:* •'•alert, free, cook Rr*rt»T Co., Chicago, III. Front isu-55 iu _ —rnii**" '*®ODlk. Haras "Vs.^C «*» tn-atiusnl (by |.rac tldny phvfMtn). *■ Thonsanif* rm?.!. fc- to tO.mpei \ m O. W. F. KNYpni. JJV. «*.. Mall Dapt. 1», McVlcker'« Thcntor, ChlcnRo, 111, R UPTURE Mechanlrnl .Henna. Ot *"■ I.B. Seeley &Co.$ ITnabern Cured t'au he Cured and is Being Cured every day by mod Our book tells V> H 11th St.. Philadelphia. iNSION,'!!-Hf‘—”5,?’ REIvOIVIS Wnulil,niton, JB.c' ■WSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims. | LntePrinorpan3*Amlner U S. Penslou Bureau. 3yr«iu lust war, JSialjudicuUugcUiuia, ally since. KALOS—Greatest besutlfler known; used by laules In Europe; just lutrv dut ea in Aiuvrics. lnrj. of druggist or send stamp for circular. Be La Costa. 7U State it., Chicago. If afflicted with •ore eyes, use j Thompson's Eyt Water. Scientifio American Agency for _CAVEATS, trade marks, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «toJ pkwauwav, New York. Oldest bureau for aecurin, patents In America. Kper* natont. fntan m>» k, ..- i.. l... , _ .. ymumo in Amend, Brery patent taken out by u» t» brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the j&ittrtific ametitau lereret rtrculetlop of any «ctentl#c paper In the ■*■— "• m Weekly ycart thfiOsU months. Address Ml . .. FtlLiiMM, 301 Broadway, New York W HI U Omaha. 31 1893 £yV&V:-;: ;• Jo Populist Press and People. I take pleasure In announcing that I have made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Preso Association, whereby plates and ready-prints containing Populist, matter officially approved andrec* : ommended by the National Reffernt; Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, In any quantity desired, : Will be furnished by OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Tbe • Western • Newspaper • Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Union for Samples and prices. No other house furnishes authorized matter. W. 8. MORGAN, Sec. Nay tlonal Reform Press Association. Address WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, MEND rQUfi owN HARNESS firiTH THOMSON’S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only t hinmr to drive and clinch them easily and quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr lor the Rivets. They arc SI HONG. TOUGH and OU««BiE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or ••sorted, put up in boxen. Aik your #f»Nj»r for them, or send 40a m stamps for a box of lOO; assorted MAKUFACTCBKD BX JUD80N L. THOMSON MFC.CO* WsIthuM •*-«. IEVm> 98% LYE I twnteia in mmaa >:■ fdlMTBnTSD) _ The tfremgeH and purtH Bide. Ualike other l.ye, it being iiloe powder and jacked in a can )wHb rriDormble lid, the contents arc always ready for use. Will make the heel pernemed Hard Heap in 20 minutes wetAoed boilirng. Ilia s ho l»c.t for cleansing waste pipe^ disinfecting sinks, closets, wasting bottles, paints, trees, eta PENNA. ellT H’TQ 00. t tirn. Ag's. Phils* Fa. INSURE In Um Farmer* and MuNiH laairMt* Comp, nr of Unoola. Capital and Burplm o*«r *'■#0. • do. t.ftia Iocm* paid to Kator-tfka pauplc time tut. aEBaam Jh ■ CoQicuptWfi and H who havo weak lun^aor Astb BB uaa. should us« i Mao's Cure for M Conauuiptioa. It has cared ■ iko ■ ert < ■ lit: ■ s. ..- ...iitvthtdioitkt. It Is tbo beat ooatriu ayrup. SoW oftn-aherc. f>. thauuada ft haa not injur* I ert one. It tar -*—'* - -