0OWLEDGE
10IB comfort and improvement And
1BP -.-nnnl eniovmcnt when
ominri iu™ '“r"'""
-t0 personal enjoyment when
■flt nwl The many, who hv« bet
,han others and enjoy life more, with
■Ccnditure, by more promptly
* ‘die world’s best product* to
* t_Vtainrr will nttpat
wonu a r .,. ‘v
■-& of physical being, will attest
nlue to health of
, to neauuv. the pure liquid
live principles embraced in the
n«lr, Svrop of F*?3- . .*
^excellence is due to its presenting
L form most acceptable and plpas
; the taste, the refreshing and truly
lj.,1 proiN?rties of a perfect lax
tr effectually cleansing the system,
colds, headaches and fevers
! permanently curing constipation,
■w jiven satisfaction to millions and
with the approval of the medical
fusion, because it acts on the Kid
1 Liver and Bowpls without weak
jj them and it is perfectly free from
rv objectionable substance.
■vrup'of Figs is for sale by all aru~
i to 50c and *1 bottles, but it is man
etrred bv the California Fig Syrup
„ ,)V whose name is printed on every
bee’also the name, Syrup of Figs,
king well informed, you will not
eot any substitute if offered.
iugust
flower.”
My wife suffered with indigestion
id dyspepsia for years. Life be
me a burden to her. Physicians
iled to give relief. After reading
ie of your books, I purchased a
ittle of August Flower. 11 worked
ie a charm. My wife received im
ediate relief after taking the first
ise. She was completely cured—
iwweighsi65 pounds, and can eat
lything she desires without any
deterious results as was formerly
tease. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
gton House, Washington, Va. <$
to****
fl$H BRJ^
This Trade Mark Is oa the best
ATERPROOF COAT
SX4 In the World!
*'"• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
S-—WORLD'S-►
tlumbian Exposition
^ 22!2*i Souvenir—1393
I
In beautiful and bright colon,
and the Design* handsomely
etched on si/fc, taken from Oil
Paintings and the calebrat.
ed, world*renowned models
fwW .*1P. e^hihition at the
World's Fair. On the top
w the famous portrait, after
Moro, of Christopher
toiumbus, m the center is
an exact reproduction of the
Santa Marla in full sail,
showing the brave crew that
Rssietedjn diecovering AMERI
CA, on the bottom is a design
8 two Globes—the Old
j l K lwo viooee-iMoia
andthe new worlds—on onesidd
is Christopher Columbus, snr
Thn Tulr.fl h*. 1. i M .____
rounded by his crew, represent
ing the first landins on onr
Ij : ■ uu uieomerBcoin*
IKUTS FAIR, ijA1!^ ®y® Tiew of the
S*"?1*'1^SShS**^'”tZoJZn?.
‘ "“UO CJO View Ul lilts
ie*t and moat n't,pro"9nnced one of the hand
'•SowenFrof “,,,tractlT® memailoce yet issued
■J ~™lr-of *l'» Rreat Exposition. Can be
m V,IB *r-Jt Exposition. Can be
■ihe parlor,®e’ ®“°k'Mark, or u an ornament
^mgenmH'^’’ CTu6*> Churches, and th«
• to injB-iruJffh0 r!* c Mailed and delivered
i y,uitu ! f the U-s' or Canada.
-~CttAN & C0- IS7 S. CURK ST.. SHIGAU&
EDUCATION AU.
/? OMAHA
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iV«. d r. . no«™ wors. Mira
le*8 Rohrbough fcrca., Omaha, Nab.
■BELL HALL.Y0UH6 LAD|ES
RnS.*’»^.ooi '» now in its
fcfS'iKJS? ';»<>»;»it. t.gJSRL'jSSftKSs,
Print ipal. Kail term
r.Omaha.NeD
WOO poison]
Specialty.
u any one doubts a... .
we can cure the in ittb
stinate i-aee in 23 to 86
days, let him wr.te for
particular* and investi
gate our rellab Jlty. Our
flnnnelal backlog ia
. 'P°ta*,il3nr——- 00.000. When meicory,
*‘»»i!tee 4 irllla or Hot Spring* fall, wo
“Jtthatwm nd OUr Ma",c ^yphllene Is the on y
Si1"*. toS? P'nnsnentl.T. P. si tire proof sent
- Ilea EOT Co.. Chicago, III.
JMade-Marks.
lotion.
“‘•tel’
Mfe Patentability of
III veil torn* n_o...
“ufl f(»r *• I.,,. . . , ■ nicuiiniiiin wi
PiTBTrr d-V1.or How to Get
— 3 ^AIJZLL. W1SH2KOTOI, E. C.
Thompson's Eys Water.
>SLY endorsed.
'“ryatTullcSi?® Phy«lologieal Chem-(
(SSIwffa, “e®e“y,! A»d Kick.]
, r:-~‘\J?a9lcn to he an extract of j
’SST7^.~-~^Jftrl’‘~0/ Valuable Rem, f
or~MSr(
thh cricket.
• V*U -i
Oh. to be * cricket
That's the thing!
To scurry In tho grass
(Ana to have ones fllngl
Lnd It a O, to be a crteket
n the warm thistle-thloket.
Where the sun-winds pass.
Winds a wing,
And the bumblo bees hang hummln
Hum and swing, *
And the honey drops are coming.
IVsto be a summer rover,
w‘ht“s<?lng'W0<,t,U,dl,1Ck“
Never mind the sting I >
And it's O, to be a cricket
In the clover!
A gay summer rover
»the warm thistle-thicket
!?e honey-drops are coming,
^ !%mho3nlS?~
HIS WEDDING PRESENT.
Barker came down to breakfast to
And the usual number of letters lying
beside his plate. Long letters from
friends, short notes from slight ac
quaintances, tradesmen’s bills and in
vitations mixed together indiscrimi
nately. He did not mind the bills,
though they reached him with re
markable frequency. He had plenty
of money with which to pay them at
any time, but somehow he hated to
do it, though the payment would not
have deprived him of a single luxury
for even a day. He was a thorn in
the side of the people with whom he
dealt, for they had to wait indefinitely
for their dues. Yet they did not like
to proceed to extreme measures if
they could avoid it, for his custom
was extensive enough to be well
worth keeping, and they were sure of
being paid eventually. And they
knew that Barker’s check was as good
as greenbacks — when they could
get it.
Barker picked up the last letter.
He knew, from the shape and from
the quality of the paper, that it was
an invitation. “Mr. and Itfrs. J. B.
Smith request the pleasure, etc., etc
Barker seldom wasted time on the
clerics at “Hammett's; he usually
walked through the store to the little
office at the back, from which Ham
mett seldom issued except to attend
to some specially hoqgred, customer.
Hammett was busy when he~"enterel,
and Barker sat down to wait until
the other had finished the entries he
was making.
haven't seen you for some time,”
said the dealer as he closed the book.
“It’s partly your own fault, Ham
mett,” Eaid Barker. "You have fit
ted me out so completely that there
.is hardly anything left to bujr for my
self, and it has been rather an off
season for weddings. ”
“So it has, so it has,” smiled Ham
mett. “I’ve noticed that myself,
even more than you have, probably.
But I suppose something has turned
up at last, since I see you here?”
“Yes, here it is,” tossing him the
Smith invitation. “I want something
for that; particularly fine and origi
nal, for I’m an old friend of the fam
ily. Something in silver, of course;
something that won't be duplicated
by all the idiots in town. I leave
the rest to you,1*as usual. ”
“Oh, just a moment, Mr. Barker,”
exclaimed the silversmith,” hastily,
“I am rather cramped j'ust at pres
ent; could you make it convenient to
send me a check on account of your
bill some time soon? I hate to have
to ask you,” he went on apologet
ically, “but during the last few
months I have had an unusually large
number of bills out, and they have
left me very short ”
“That’s all right, Hammett, of
course.” returned Barker, pleasant
ly. “How much do I owe you?”
Hammett named the amount
“So much?” queried Barker. “I
had fancied it was less, but I suppose
a man always underestimates such
things. Well, I’ll send you a check
in a few days; if I forget it just re
mind me again. ”
“Thank you, Mr. Barker; it will be
a very great convenience to me. You
would be surprised to learn how
much I have out in that way, and
what straits I have been put to some
times of late even for the means to
pay my workmen. ”
“It’s too bad; people ought to pay
up more promptly. You should come
down on them if they don’t. ”
“Do you think soP” smiled the sil
versmith. “But, you see, they would
be very likely to be angry and with
draw their custom.”
“No man of sense would do that,”
asserted Barker. “You have a right
to the money, and no honest man
should feel insulted at being asked
civilly to pay his just debts.”
“Well, some day I’ll come down on
you,” laughed Hammett, “and we
will see how you relish your own
prescription.” ,
“I’m not afraid of that,” smiled
Barker, in return. “But if you do.
I’ll promise to take the medicine like
a man.”
Hammett was as godd as his word.
The silver piece that he produced
was a masterpiece in both design and
execution; his taste was always ex
quisite, and as he looked at the com
pleted work his heart swelled with
pride. Only one thing alloyed his
pleasure. Barker Jiad forgotten to
send the promised check, though the
silversmith had reminded hiiti of the
matter. And the Shore Hammett
thought over the trouble he bad
taken for Barker, the more hurt he
felt, until finally the hurt changed
to resentment, to anger and then to
desperation. He had spoken the
truth when he told Barker he was
hard pressed, otherwise he would
not have mentioned the matter at
all. And he know exactly why Bar
ker had not sent the check; he had
not dealt, with him all these years
without learning Barker’s little bus
iness peculiarities.
“I have accommodated him often
enough to be entitled to some con
sideration.” he said to himself. “He
knows how I am situated and it
w ould be t good plan to give him a
doae of hit own medicine. By Jove,
111 do It, and do it in a way he will
remember, too."
Various matters prevented Barker
from calling at the Smith house until
the very day before the wedding.
People ought to have more consider
ation than to call at such a time;
but Barker was sufficiently intimate
at the Smiths' to know that he would
not bo in the way. or, if he should
be, that he would bo dismissed po
litely.
Miss Mamie, though in the midst
of enthralling preparations, was de
lighted to see him. “Come upstairs,!'
she said, “and see all my presents.
I haven t pretended to count them,
but there are an astonishing number,
and they are just lovely. My feel
ings run away with me when l think
of all those beautiful things."
Barker went and duly admired the
display, keeping an eye open for
his own, which he not unreasonably
expected to see in the place of honor.
It was nowhere to be found.
"Hasn't Hammett sent mine yetP"
he asked, at length. “He promised
faithfully to have it done in plenty
of time, and he has never disap
pointed me yet."
“Oh, yes,” answered the girl. “It
came several days ago, and was just
magnificent. I don’t know how to
thank you enough for it. It was the
very prettiest thing of the whole lot.
But," with a merry laugh, “a very
funny thing happened in connection
with it. Yesterday the man who
brought it called again and asked to
be allowed to take it back to the
store. He said that it wasn't paid
for yet, and that Mr. Hammett
hadn’t intended to let it go out of his
hands until it was paid for. It had
been Bent up by mistake, the man ■
said. Of course we knew there had
been some mistake, but we gave it to
tho man, no dou£t it is still
there at Hammett’s, waiting ^ntil
your bill is settled,” with InotW
laugh of enjoyment at the joke. “We
knew it wouldn’t make any differ
ence, and wg were sure it would turn
tip again before to-morrow."
The more Barker thought about it
the more his anger increased; and by
the time ho reached Hammett’s place
hfl was fairlv hm'Hnor avow with
“Look here, Hammett,1’ he cried,
as he strode into the little office,
“what the devil do you mean by
sending up to Smith’s for my present
—and with such a message, tooP”
. “Good afternoon, Mr. Barker," re
turned the dealer calmly. Has any
thing gone wrong?”
“Wrong!" Barker was ready to
explode. “Didn’t you send for that
present of mine and say it wasn’t
paid for yetP”
“I believe I did, Mr. Barker.
Wasn’t the fact correctly stated?”
"Confound you, yes; but did you
think I was going to cheat you out of
your money?”
“Oh, not at all,” answered the jew
eler. “Nothing of the sort. I knew
perfectly well that you were perfect
ly good for a hundred times the
amount of your bill any time that
you chose to draw a check for it. ” He
opened a fat ledger. “But do you
happen to remember our last conver
sation at the time your order was
given ?”
“Perfectly. What about it?”
“Well, sir, you may remember
giving me some advice about how to
treat some of my patrons who were
perfectly able to pay their bills. ”
“Yes, that is true,” murmured
Barker, who was cooling rapidly.
“But I didn’t expect you to try it on
me, and you needn’t have taken that
way of doing it, either, Hammett.
Think what a position it puts me in. ”
“Don't let that trouble you for a
moment,” said the jeweler quickly.
“I can put that right in ten minutes.
I hated to have to do such a thing,
but it really seemed the only way to
j umwv v/i aunua
“If you can make it right, Ham
mett, I’ll draw you a check on the
spot,” rejoined Barker.
“Thank you, sir; you shall see,”
said the jeweler. He called a mes
senger, and gave him some directions.
“You see, sir, I tell them it was all
a mistake of my own men, apologize
humbly, and take all the blame upon
my own shoulders. No one could
imagine there was anything behind
all that ”
“No,” said Barker as he wrote out
the check, “I suppose not But I
have half a notion to deal with some
other man in future; some one who
isn’t loaded as dangerously as you
seem to be. ”
“I hope not, sir,” returned Ham
mett, as he put the check away care
fully. “And I think you would not
find anyone who would arrange such
a matter more delicately or more,
satisfactorily than I have done tnia
one. For your own satisfaction, Mr.
Barker, and in my own justification.”
he went on seriously, “I will tell you
something. This sort of proceeding
is a very common one among jewel
ers in just such cases. I have done it
dozens of times, and so has every
other dealer in town.” He laughed
again. “And I have never known it
to fail in bringing the victims up to
the mark.”—Philadelphia Time a
Persian Newspapers.
Persian newspapers are not printed
from type. When the reading mat
ter is ready it is passed to a scribe,
who makes a clean copy. From this
a beautiful writen fine copy is made
by a handwritting expert and this is
finally exactly reproduced by lithog
raphy. _
A seeker Aften Park.
“Does you heah me talkin’. Brer
Johnson?”
“I heahs you!”
“Well, suh, I’m ergwine ter cross
flat fence en git down on my knees
in dat watermelon patch, en stay dar
'twell I gits religion!”
Kartliquukv*.
Earthquakes arq due to the phenom
ena of plication or folding of the earth's
upper strata. The same tension and
compression which produced many of
the mountain ranges is here in action. |
As the interior of tho earth cools it con
tracts and tends to leave tho outer crust
behind. The weight of the outer crust,
however, is greater than it can sustain,
and is therefore compelled to wrinkle.
The geologists explain the great ridges
and fnrrows which constitute conti
nents and river basins,and they compare
this folding of the e irth's crust with
the wrinklieg of tho skin of a dried ap
ple. While the process of wrinkling or
folding is going on the mighty move
ment, of course, destroys the equilib
rium of the rock strata, and in conse
quence earthquakes occur and continue
with greater or less violence until the
equilibrium is again restored.
The Decline of Nnoth-Haying. '
The decline in the credit and honor
of soothsaying dates in a considerable
measure, perhaps, from a certain per
formance of John Ualeazzo, duke of
JHlan. He had a soothsayer One day
•he reader of the stars came to him anil
said: "My lord, make haste to arrange
your earthly affairs.” "And why shall
I do that?” asked the duke, "llecause
the stars tell me you arc not going to
live long.” "Indeed! And what do
the stars tell you about your own lease
of life?” asked Ouke John. "1'hey
promise me many years more of life. ’
“They do?” “So X have read them, my
lord.” "Well, then,” said tho duke,
“it appears that the stars know very
little about these things, for you will
be hanged within half an hour!” He
sent the soothsayer to the gallows with
promptness, and lived many yeurs uf tor
ward himself. Star-reading fell into
disuse in Milan from that time.—Argo
naut.
Perpetual Motion Reward.
I am often asked the question: How
much money do the different govern
ments offer for the discovery of perpet
ual motion? To all such 1 invariably
give this answer: There is no patent
Jaw relative to the perpetual motion
machines; neither is there a fixed sum
of money offered by any government for
Jh? !!;v?Tit,.9n of bucIj en unheard of
contrivance. As larly a-, ft'5—118
years ago—the French Academy of Sci
ences refused even to consider tho
claims of the so-called perpetual motion
inventors. A valuable reference work
before me, in making mention of those
who are experimenting in that direc
tion. says: "They have an idea that
some immense government reward has
for years been laid aside for tho suc
cessful inventor. Unhappily this idea
is as fallacious ns the grand delusion
itself.”—St Louis Republic.
Fire* Caused by Water.
Two cases in which fire was caused
by water are reported. In one u flood
caused the water to rise high enough
to reach a pile of iron filings in a fac
tory. The filings oxidized so rapidly
as to become so intensely heated as to
set tire to the neighboring woodwork,
and the factory was burned to the
ground. In the other case, during a
tire, water from the engines found its
way into a shed containing quick lime,
rhe heat generated by the lime set fire
to the shed and the flames spread to
other buildings.
Died in Harnea*.
First New Yorker—What! Starved
to death? I thought there was plenty
of work for all.
Second New Yorker—He was not out
Df work, lie had a regular occupation.
“My stars! What at?”
“Collecting subscriptions for monu
ments and other patriotic objects.”—
Texas Siftings.
Fooling the Baby.
New Girl—Please, sir, the missis is
out, and J can't do a thing with the
baby. He cries all the time.
Mr. Winks—Humph! Something must
be done. Let—me—see. There is an
Idiot asylum a few squares away.
Send up for one of the female inmates
to come here at once. I’ll pay all the
charges.
“But what do you want of such a
creature as that?”
“I think may be she will be able to
talk baby talk to him until his mother
returns.”—New York Weekly.
V C«re Dfipepala and CoMtlpatlM.
Dr. Mioop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with
Uedical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Drug
gists, 26c. Dr. Broop. Box w„ Karine, Wit.
Bow It Is Dona In Japan.
The Japanese carpenter planes to
ward him instead of from him. The
Japanese horseman mounts his horse
from the right side. The address of a
Japanese letter is arranged in strict ac
cord with the progress from the gen
eral to the particular. Thus, a Jap
writing to a countryman in Chicago
would place on the envelope: “United
States of America, Illinois, State, Chi
cago, Clark'street 323, Hoe Yank.”
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cirse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chen.y for the last 15 years, and btlieve blm
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by tbeir firm.
West & Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O. Welding, Kinnax & Makvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, (>.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Aerial Navigation.
A Londoner has made some success
ful experiments with a new aerial ma
chine of his own invention. The ma
chine is built on an entirely new prin
ciple, being sustained in its flight by
means of induced currents acting upon
slats or laths of wood, arranged simi
larly to those of a Venetian blind, in
stead of the nnweildy plane to which
designers of flying machines have
usually had recourse^ *
FITS—All flta stopped (re* bp SB. iwrs asss*
nsYkTunOBIB. UiTlt alter drat dap's use Hmr
relous cures. Treatise and 9t 00 trial bottle free to Kit
sates. Head to Dr. Kline, Ml Arch 8t . Philadelphia, ra.
The first paved afreet in America was
Stone street m New York.
If the Baby Is ( ul«lay Teeth,
Be tore and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mas.
Winslow's Soothing SrRcr for Children Teething.
One-third of the people who go mad are
said to recover their senses.
“Hanson's Mujrir' Corn Salve.** »
Wirranted tj cure, or money le landed. Aik your
rufftfisi lorlt. Price cents.
Of the 51,000 breweries estimated to be in
the world 20,000 are in Germany.
^Bt^Paul, Minn., claims a population of
She Know Why.
A tall girl and a abort girl war* Mat
ed In the rear of an elevated oar. lloth
were pretty. Both were tastefully
dressed. Another tall girl and a short
and very fat girl boarded the car and
took seats opposite the other girls.
The fresh arrivals were pretty, bat
their style was hard-faced and asser
tive. “That's a nice veil she’s got,”
said the short fat girl, referring to the
tall girl on the other side. The other
girl sniffed. A few stations further
the first two girls rose to leave the oar.
The taller reached the door, and put
her hand against it to brace herself for
the stopping jerk. It came, tier com
panion was thrown against’ her, step
ped on her dress and said, “Goodness)”
“Why doesn't she pick up her trail?"
asked the short, fat girl of her friend.
The friend merely sniffed. As the train
moved away the short, fat girl said:
“Why, she's going down the steps, and
she hasn't; picked it up yet. I wonder
why?” “Because,” replied the tall
girl, wisely and with some acidity,
"she wears a number seven shoe. I
saw it ”
Old Polo.
In the “Arabian Nights" we read of
a wise sago who cured a great king by
a decoction with which he anointed the
handle of a stick with which the king
was in the habit of paying a game at
ball, to the end thnt when the royal
hand perished in the vigor of the play
the open pores might receive the med
icament. The translator speaks of this
stick as a “golfstiek" (sic), but it is
plain from the context that the game
was plaved on horseback. It was, in
fnct, polo. Indeed, the illustrations of
tne very same edition show the said
king playing the game on horseback.
Oar Rapid Transitory Kxlsteaee
I* brief enough without, our shortening It by
kecking medical aid, when we are somewhat
unwell, from sourcos whoro It In only ote
talnnblo with great rink. Even If tho old
doctrine wore true that violent dUeano* re
quire violent remodlea, It doe* not follow
thut drastic purgatives. narcollcH, powerful
“■edatlvoH" of tho nervous ayatera are ad
vlNUlile In caaea whore alight dlaordera inna
Ifeatly call for tho uao of mllilor meane of
mfOVurimr luwnlole.a .... ...1.... . .1. __
Beiciiam's 1’im.s will cure wind and pate
In the Rtomacb, giddiness, fuUneaa, dlasl
hour, drowRinoRR, chills and lorn of appetite
It Ir the struggle and not the attainment
that measure* character.
The world's coal mlnea employ l,n00,00&
A dealer announcea:
coraetR.”
“Great bargalna tn
Cae'a Va«|h Raleam
f, Mttlft ItURf. Vt lelll htuaiat# im —
June wa« notable for a very low
rate In all parts of the country.
.—+ ui imiKur niniiiw OK
recovering. Involving nonuhneniient danger,
tlly efHctent. lloHtetter'n
waff itiilti . II , 1, ■ • « ..1,1 ^ a I _ . .. M
but equal., «< <„< it,,, a, uunvenvra nunnaun
lllttera not only rellovea, but ultimately and
completely relieve,, dlaordera of the atom
ic; h, liver, bowel, und nerve<. It la a gen
uine tonic, healthfully stimulate* theTtld
ncya, la u thorough alterative, and a moot
effectual preventive of eltllla uud fever and
hlllouN remittent. The u'mo.t ronHilenaa
‘‘ttn b»'1jrj,P°,s!'u purity andeafety of
lta medkitiinl Ingredients. *
Almoet Hlgauiy.
At n recent dinner In New York City
a prominent southern woman present
remarked In the course of a convert#,
tion touching upon the famous state#
man, that It “was almost wleked in
Charles Sumner to have married. He
waa so deeply in love with himself,"
she continued, “that his marring#
was little short of bigamy."
More women marry between the agea' of
80 and SA than at any other time In Ufa, •
la the oldest ami bet. It will break up a Cold anMte
er tbau uuylblng vine, 11 la always reliable. Try Mb
The New Bread
As endorsed and recommended by
the New-York Health.Authorities.
used.
greased pan, 4 'A by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. Tho
loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes,
placing paper over first 15 minutes’ Baking, to prevent crusting too soon on
top. Bake immcdia.ely after mixing. Do not mix with milk.
* Ptrfect success can he had only with the Royal Baking Powder, because it is the
only powder in which the ingredients are prepared so as to give that continuous
action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf. \
* ★ ★ ’ „
The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy
sis, the “ Royal.” Its leavening strength has been found'
superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know,
it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly.
Cyrus Edson, M. D.
Com’r of Health, New-York City.
Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result
of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook
book published, containing 1000 receipts for all kinds of
cooking.- Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Royal Unfcrmented Bread is peptic, palatable, most
healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without
discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread:
1 quart flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar,
a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,* gold boiled
potato about the size of large hen’s egg, and water.
Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, »ugar, and baking powder; rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter,
about as soft cs for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will
be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour
Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a
' M
f
?!
S'M
Next to acquiring gdod friends, the best
acquisition is that of good books.
The wounds made by a friend are the onei
that smart most.
The Golf Coast of Texas
Has the best and c heapest land in the Uni
ted States and more even climate than Cal
ifornia. Rain enough to raise four crops a
year. Plenty timber and prairie. Lumber
96 to $7 per thousand. For further informa
tion, write to Gulf Coast Land and Improve
ment Co., 1324 Karnam, St., Omaha, Neh.
A bundred-and-ten-ton gun has a range
of fourteen miles.
■80.000,000.
It has been demonstrated that the
farmers of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Michigan, Missouri, Illinois and Wis
consin would receive S5o,0u0,00u more
money for their wheat crops, pro
viding th y would seed their land tc
Salzer's World’s Fair Winter Wheat.
This variety has the quality of with
standing any kind of weather, as
drouths, rains, frosts, and makes the
acre produce from ten to thirty bushels
more thnn it now yields. It is not
uncommon to have farmers report
from thirty to sixty bushels per acre.
His fall catalogue tells all about it, as
also what grass and clover seeds should
be sown now. Cut this out and send
4 cents in stamps to-day to the John A.
balzer Seed company, LaCrosse, Wis.,
and receive free, a package of World’s
Fair Winter Wheat and catalogue.
There is no better excetis in the world
than the excess of gratitude.
Garfield Beach
The Great Interior Salt Water Bathing re
sort near Salt Lake City, reached via the
Union Pacific only.
No description can convev any idea ol
the splendid luxury of a bath In Great Salt
Lake at Garfield feeach. To sink is impos
sible, so dense is the water, and the bather
is sustained on its calm surface for hours
without effort.
A free ticket will be given to Garfield
Beach and return to ,p!l holders of tickets
reading via the Union Pacific between the
Missouri river or Denver and points west
of Ogden. -
The number of members of the house of
lords, England, varies from 540 to 670.
Three Harvest Excursions South via the
Wabash Railroad.
On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th
the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to
all points in Arkansas, Texas. Tennessee
(except Memphis), Mississippi snd Louisiana
(except New Orleans), at one fare, plus 92.00,
food returning 2U days irom date of sale.
or tickets or folders giving a description
of lands, climate. Ac., rail at Wabash office,
1502 Karnam Street, or write
G. N. Cuttoa
Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb.
INSURE lathe finnm u4 UtrCuilt Imnaa
como.nT of Llacola CsoUsI sad Suipls. over MX
Mi- tlU losses paid te Sehresks aeuple sloes MM,
Jo Populist Press and People*
I take pleasure in announcing
that I have made arrangements on ;
bahalf of the National Reform Proa*
Association, whereby platos and
ready-prints containing Populist '
, matter offlolally approved and reo—
i ommendod by the National Reform
i Press Association and Chairman
| Taubeneck, In any quantity desired.'
will be furnished by
| The • Western • Newspaper • Unioi.
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for Samples and prloes. Ns '
other house furnishes authorised;:1^
matter. W. 8. MOROAN, See. Ns* >
tlonal Reform Press Association.
Address ■ ,
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, f
I OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 11
MEMO YOUR OWN HARNESS $
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tooli requited. Only a hammer mM
to drive and clinch them eullr and qalcktyi
laaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
Do hole to be made in the mther nor burr for the
£>«»«. They in S1R0N6. T0U6H III DURABLE.
Millions now in dm. All lengths. uniform or
assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask yoar dealer for them, or send 41a
in stamps for a box of 100; assorted sixes.
_ MAMDrACTCEED »T
JUDSON L. THOMSON MPO. OO
Wsiihsm, Man.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
OMAHA sun 0 ROOFII6 CO.. ”'-T'
ENGINE
ri
URATli.
BOOKING. Him Hoofing, Slaia BlnkboaiO., Ba
FecooH Hand*** Hay a.
Will be void at a great Bar
gain. Write
H. C. AKIN.
,511 So. 12th St.. Omaha. Nett
UAdlLCUUffCbU
402 No. ISth 9t.. Omaha.
Neb. Ppeclflc care for
Uquor. Morphine, Opi
um and Tobaco Mabna
Cmc.t A* Khenmailma
inured or do pay. lush*
; tuts at Omaha aa4
I W 7 more. W. p. Clark
and C. B. Parker,
P1m>’» Krmedy for Catarrh la the
Best, Easiest to Use, aud Ctieapaat.
CATAR P H
Sold by Drugjrlrts or seat by mall.
50c. E. T. Jlazeltlae, Wimu, Plu
W N U^Omaka. 34 18937s
■ '.?