A College Wag. In a certain college, under Presbyte rian auspices, not a hundred miles from New York, it is a rule that the students shall attend church at least once each Sunday, either in the college chapel or some other church in town which they shall designate, and for non-attendance satisfactory reasons must be given. Of course, on Monday mornings, when these reasons are called for, much in genuity and some fun are brought out. In one of these interviews, Prof. L asked a student, "Mr. C-, where did you attend church yesterday?” Mr.O-replied, “The First Church, sir.” , The professor, looking a little sur prised, said, “Are you not aware, Mr. C-, that there was no service at the First Church yesterday ?” This was a poser, but was coolly met by, “I mean, professor, the first church I came to.” A general laugh followed, and some how the young gentleman got rescued. —Harper's Magazine. Historical Snatches. Notes and lulls first stamped, 1782. Use of quicksilver, discovered in re fining Bilver ore, 1540. Pens for writing were first made from qiulls in 635. Paper money first used in America, 1740. Signals nt sea first devised by James II, 1005. Tulips first brought into England. 1578. Thread first made at Paisley, in Scot* land, in 1722. Mortars for bombs'first made in En gland, 1513. Microscopes first used in 1621; the double ones, 1624; solar microscopes Invented, 1740. Letters were invented by Memnon, the Egyptian, 1822 B. C. Earthen vessels were first made by the Homans, 715 B. C.; the first made in It aly in 1710; the present improved kind originated in 1763. Insurance policies were first used in Florence in 1523; first society estab, lislied at Hanover, 1530 ; that at Paris 1740. Why She Cried. Mother—What have you done to your little sister? Bov—Nothing. “Then what is she crying for?" "She’s cryin’ because she can’t think of anything to cry for."—Pear son's Weekly. INVESTIGATE the irrigated lands ol Idaho and you will find them the cheap est, the best and the most accessible to markets. EMIGRATE to Idaho and you will be happy. Its a new country, its for the poor man and the smaller farmer and fruit grower. IRRIGATE the lands of Idaho and you have a surety of crops and fruit in abundance. COGITATE? Of course you will, then send for our Idaho advertising matter. Address E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb TOURIST TRAVEL To COLORADO RESORTS Will net in early this year, and the Qrent Rock Island Route ha* already ample and perfect ar rangement* to transport the many who will take in the lovely cool of Colorado’s HIGH ALTITUDES. The Track i* perfect, and double over important Divisions. Train Equipment »he very best, and a solid Vesdibuled Train called the BIO FIVE leave* Chicago daily at 10 p. m. and arrives second morning at Denver or Colorado Springs for breakfast Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give yon rates, and further information sill be cheerfully and quickly re sponded to by addressing JNO SEBASTIAN. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. EDUCATIONAL, CUHDTUAMRls tnn!?ht exP°rt offl 111 court OnUn I flAHU repone-s at the ( malm College < f Shorthand and Typewriting. Omaha. Neb. Send for catalogue, 5tl Boyd s Thoate.. Worthington^™'!, Omaha Medical ACADEMY. For ataiogue address f ITT, Lincoln, Neb College. 14th *esslon be gins Oct 1 For Catalogue send to W.O. Bridges, gecy OMAHA Business Houses. ^DYE WORKS Hra SALOON Billiard and Pool Tables, Bar Glassware. Send for catalogue. bate City Billiar«i Table Co.Omaha FIXTU RES on salary. Si CO to SlftO per month, to i M ines. Send 1 pos tage stamp fur full particulars. M. J. MAMA, 1310 turoam Street, Usiahs, Neb. WANTED salesmens II fill I LU Bell California \ Hotel Dellone Omaha, cor. 14th and Capitol Are., H blk from both Council Bluffs A Omaha car lines. Best S3.OO a day bouse in the state. Fire proof HEED A CASEY, Proprietors. i Hie tar ) gest and . best stock ' fashionable Hlks.DreasGoods and fine Laces In America at loM-est prices ever known. Rumples free. It pavs to keep posted. Write to HAYDEN Bitot., Oaoka. 5Q“PH0T0RET,” 'Watch size, loaded W for 36 views. Catalog free. Heyn Photo Supply Co.. Exclusive Agents, 1215 Farnam St,. Omaha. Everything in Photo Supplies for Professionals and Amateurs. Wall Paper 4c Roll Only B1.00 required to paper walls of “oom 15x15, Including border. Send lOe postage and get FKEK, loo beautiful nam ■ md guidr*--— * ...e boc order. Write quick. pies, and guide how to paper, sample book Bl.OO; FKEE Agenta’lar^a FF with a B6.< HENRY LEHMANN. 1«»0-16»4 I>oi|lu St., - OMAHA, NEB, DR. McCREW IB THE OXLY SPECIALIST WHO THE ATE ALL 'PRIVATE DISEASES, | Weakness and Secret Disorders of MEN ONLY. Ererj on re guaranteed, 11 xeara experience. h Permanently located la ■Osaka. Book free. I 14tk and Fare as Sts., '•MAMA, • V1B. THE WATER MILL. Listen to the water mill All the livelong day— How the clinking of the wheel Wears the hours away. Languidly the autumn wind Stirs the greenwood sheaves. And a memory o'er my mind As a sped is c.i*t — Th" mill will nevor grind * With the water that is hast Take the lesson to yourself, Loving heart und true. Golden years are Meeting by: Youth is passing too *# Strive to make the most of life; Lose n > happy day. Time will never brin: you back Chances swept awuv. Leave no tender word unsaid, Love while love sh ill last — The mill will never grind With the water thit Is past Work while vet the daylight shines Man of thought and will Never does the streamlet glido Useless by the mill. Watt not till to morrow’s sun. Beams upon your way All that you can cull your own Lies in this-to dav. Power, intellect and health May not always last — The mill can not grind With the water that Is past. —Surah Doudncy Clarke. THE MERCHANT’S CRIME. 11Y IIOKATIO Al.UUIt, J IS. CHAPTKK 11—Continued. “It is better to be regular about it As the nurse is uwuy 1 will give it to you.” “Thank you.” “1 must go to the window to see how much to pour out. How much do you usually tuke?” “A wino-glass two-thirds full.” Paul Morton took the bottle and a glass to the window. As he stood there he was out of tho observation of tho patient. He poured out the quantity required of tho cordial into tho glass; but after doing so, he slyly added a small quantity of powder from a paper which ho drew from his vest pocket. Ho put the paper back, and re-appeared at the bedside hold ing tho glass in his hand. ••I think I have found the right quantity,” lie said but his voice was constrained, and there was a pallor about his face. The sick man noticed nothing of this. He took the cup and drained it of its contents, as a mutter of course. “Thank you, Paul,” he said. Paul Morton could not find any thing to say in reply to the thanks which fell upon his soul like a mockery. He took the glass from the trembling hand of the sick man, and looked into it to see if in the depths there might be any tell-tale trace of the powder which he had dropped into it; but he could see nothing. "Well I must leave you for a time. Perhaps you cun sleep.” he said. “Perhaps so; I will try,” was tho answer. Paul Morton left the sick chamber, and shut himself up in his own room. He wanted to screen himself from the sight of all, for he knew that he had taken the fatal step, and that alroady, in deed, as well as in heart, ho was a murderer! CHAPTKK III. An Unexpected l>iscovery. The next day Ifalph lfaymond’s unfavorable symptoms had returned, and ho was pronounced worse bv the physician. Yet the change was not sufficiently marked to excite sus picion. It was supposed that his constitution had not vitality enough to rally against the steady ap proaches of the disease under which he was laboring. Paul Morton read from the old medical book w'bich he had picked up in Nassau street, and which, as we know, had given him the first suggestion of the horrible crime which he had determined upon, the following words: “The patient has been known to recover where but one dose of this poison has been administered, but should it have been given him on two successive days, there is little or no chance that he will survive. Yet, so slow is its operation, that after the second time of administer ing, it is not impossible that ho may survive several days. Cases have been known whore the peripd has ex tended to a week, but of the final fatal result there can be no ques tion.” “1 must go through it again,” muttered Paul Morton to himself. “It will not do to fail. While I am about it, I must make a sure thinw of it” He accordingly sought the bed side of the sick man on the next day, about the same time as before. Ho had watched till he saw the nurse go down to prepare the patient's dinner. “How are you feeling, to-day?” he ; inquired, in apparent anxiety. "Worse, my friend,” said the sick man, feebly. "But yesterday you said you were i better, did you not?” . j "Yes, I felt better then, but to-day I have a dull, throbbing pain here,” ! and ho pointed to his breast. "Did you not sleep weli?” \ "Yes, better than usual.” Paul Morton knew that this was the effect of the poison, for it had been referred to in the book. “I wonder, then, you do not feel better,” ho said. “I supposed sleep always had a salutary effect.” “It has not had in my case. Xo, my friend, I feel convinced that I j have not many days to live.” “I hope you are wrong. What can '■ I do for you? Shall I not give you your cordial as 1 did yesterday?” * ••Yes. if you like.” ' Again Paul Morton poured ou the ! cordial, and again, as on the day i previous, he filliped into the ; lass a I minute portion of the powder The sick man drank it. ••I don’t know what it is,” ue said. | “but it does not taste as it used to.” ; Paul Morton turned pale, but he ;1 rallied at once. J “Your sickness, doubtless, affects I your sense of taste,” he said. "It is H very often the ease in sickness, even 1 of a lighter character than yours.” I “Very likely you are right” J ■‘Can I do anything more for you?” asked Paul Morton, who was now anxious to get away from tho pres ence of his victim. Strange thoughts cume over him when ho felt that ho had taken a decisive stop, which now could not l)o recalled. lie had ad ministered tlio poisonous powder for the second time, and, according to the medical authouty which wo have ulreadv quoted, tlicro was no longer any help for tho sick man, His vic tim. lie might live two, three or four days, possibly a week, though this was not probable in the case of one whoso constitution was enfeobtod by a lingering malady, but his doom was sure. Hut lie was as truly a murderer as if he had approached him with a loaded pistol, and dis charged it full at his temple. Twenty-four hours had made him such. “Thero is something I want to toil you, Paul,” said tho sick man, turn ing his head on tho pillow by an effort, “something which will, per haps. surpriso you, and aftor that I shall have a favor to ask of you. Will you grant it?” “Yes,” said Paul Morton, “I will grant it. Speak on. ” His curiosity was not a littlo ex cited by what lie had heard. Ho drew a chair to .tho bedside and sut down. “I am ready to hear what you have to say, Kalph,” he said. “You suppose, and the world sup poses, that I liavo novor married,” the sick man commenced. Paul Morton started, and ho awaited nervously what wus to follow. “The world is right, is it not?” ho said hastily. “.Mo, the world is wrong. Six teen years ago.l married a portion less girl, Por reasons which it is unnecessary now to mention, my marriage was not made public but it was strictly legal. My young wife lived less tnan two years, but ere sho died she gave me a son.” ••Is ho still living?” asked Paul Morton in a hoarse voico. “Yes, he still lives.” “Then,” thought Paul, with a sense of bitter disappointment, “all my labor has been for naught. This boy will inherit Raymond's fortune, and his death will be of no benefit to me.” “Where is the boy now?” he asked. “He is at a boarding-school on the Hudson. Ho was early educated abroad, but for two years he lias been at l>r. Tower’s boarding-school, about forty miles from New York. ” “Hoes he know anything of his parentage?" “Xes, I went to see him before I came last to your house. Besides. I have thought it well to communi cate all the facts in the case to Dr. Tower as it was possible that I might die suddenly, and his testimony might be required to substantiate my son’s claims to my estate.” "What is your son’s name?” asked Paul Morton, rousing a little from the stupor into which the in forma-, tion had thrown him. ‘•Robert Raymond. It was the name of my wife’s only brother, who had died young, and as I had no par ticular preference, I allowed her to name him.” ••Is he in good health?” “Yes; happily he has not inherited my constitution. He seems healthy and likely to live long. Rut J am sorry that ho will be left so alone in the world, as he must be by my death. This brings me to the favor I was about to ask of you. in my will I have appointed you the guar dian of my boy, who is now between 1-i and 15. I think it will not oc casion you much trouble. My prop erty, which I have put into solid se curities, will amount to $120,000. Of course, therefore, there will be no occasion for stinting him. I desire him to have the best advantages. As for you. my old friend, as a slight compensation for the trouble you will take, and as a proof of my af fection, I authorize you to appropri ate to your own Use, during my son’s minority, one-half of the income of the property, and pay his expenses out of the other hal'. What there may be over can be added to the principal.” • 'iiui suppose—uioiign.il mo 00V is as healthy as you say, there is little feat1 of that—suppose Hubert should die before attaining his majority ?” ‘•Should that event happen, and. as you say, it is possible, i desire that the property should go without reserve to you. I have so provided in my will.” A Hush of gratification mantled the cheek of Paul Morton as he heard this statement. “All is not lost,” he thought. “The boy may die, and then—” This is what he thought, but be said: “Kalph, you are too kind and gen erous. It is my earnest hope that such a contingency may never occur. ” ••I am sure of that. I have per fect confidence in you, and I know you will be kind to my boy. He may be here to-morrow morning.” “Here to-morrow morning!” ejac ulated Paul Morton in surprise. “Yes. I requested the nurse to write to him yesterday afternoon, in my own name. Jo come at once. As I have but a short time to live. I wish to have him with me during the short remainder uf my life—that is. if it will not be inconvenient to have him in the house.” “Certainiy not. I shall be glad to have him come,” said Paul Morton absently. • I begin to feel drowsy. I will try said the sick man. I hope 'hen I will leave you ay awake refreshed. ” Morton walked out of the jio ikpiu w-ith his eyes bent upon •’rttPfV wttnt0(1 10 think over rTmed unexpected turn of af C1IAPTKK TV. Ralph Raymond's Hoir. Tho next morning Paul Morton was sitting at tho breakfast tables with his wife opposite hin.. Mrs. i Morton was ten yours younger : than hor husband. Sho hat belonged ' to a proud but poor family, and Iim i married from no impulses of alTc tion. but bccauso sho eonsitlorjd Mr. Morton u rich man who eould giro hor a luxurious homo. No ! sympathy need ho wasted upon hor, for she had very little heart and i lived only for ostentation. There had boon very little domestic hur i mony between tho two. * Mm had shown herself lavishly extravagant oven beyond her husband's means, ; and any tendency on his part to curb her extravagance was met by biting ; sarcasm, and an exhibition of*il” temper which soon compelled him to j surrender at discretion. Mr. Morton, of whose personal appearance 1 liavo j not yet spoken, was in appearaueo I fifty-four years old, though ho was I really several years younger. lie | had lost nearly all his hair, rotuin j ing only a few locks on either side of his head. There was a furtive j look about his eyes calculated to in : spiro distrust, lie scorned reluctant j to look one full in tho face. ••Well, Mr. Morton,” sal 1 his wifo, ! leaning back in hor chair, • havoyou ' brought mo tho money I uskod for , yesterday?" j “No,” said Mr. Morton uncusily, for ho knew that this reply would ; elicit a storm. "And why not. I should liko to know?” sho exclaimed, with Hash ing eyes. “Don’t pretend to say you forgot it, for 1 won't believe any such nonsense. ” “No. I didn’t forgot it. Mrs. Mor ton," said her husband, “but tho fact is, it was not convenient for mo to bring it.” “Not convenient! What do you mean by that. Mr. Morton?" ex cluimod tile lady in nn angry voico. “It is just ns I say. Husiness is very dull and money is tight.” ••That is what you always say,” said Mrs. Morton, curling her lip. “Whether I do or not, it is true enough now. 1 wish it wasn’t.” •■I only asked for a hundred dol lars. Surely that would make no difference in your business.” “That is where you are mistaken. If you will be kind enough to re member how often you call upon mo for such trillos, and liavo a head for arithmetic, you can estimate what they will amount to in the course of a year." ••bo you refuse, do you?” exclaimed Mrs. Morton in deep anger. “I do; and lor a very good reason.” “Give me your reason then. I should like to judge of it myself.” “Then I will toll you without re serve what I had not intended to mention. In all* my mercantile ca reer I was never in such danger of ruin as at present. The dull times at which you sneer have proved very disastrous to me. It is ull I can do to keep my head above water, hvcrv day I fear that the crash will come, and that instead of being able to afford you this establishment, I shall bo obliged to remove into some humble dwelling in Brooklyn, and seek for a position as clerk or book keeper. How would you fancy this change, madam!' Yet it is at such a time you harass me with your un reasonable demands for money. Ji I am ruined, it will bo some satisfac tion that you. who have had so much to do with bringing it on, are com pelled to suffer its inconveniences with me.” Mrs. Morton turned pale while ho was speaking, for she had never known anything of her husband’s business affairs, and supposed that such a thing as bis failure was im possible. Mrs. Morton was for a brief time silent. She hardly knew how to an swer; at last she said, “There’s your sick friend up stairs. Isn’t he a rich man?” “Yes.” [TO BE CONTINUED.] A Victim of t'lrrunistHnccH. “I am jista unfortunate victim of circumstances,” explained the bul let-headed gentleman to the city missionary who wanted to know how it happened that ho was in pri son. “Victim of circumstances?” “Mats what, lie night I went fur to do dis job dat I got pinched fer, dc policeman had a toothache, an’ couldn t sleep.—X. Y. Mercury. Not Vrry KiivutirHeingf. Johnnie Masher—I dreamt last night that I proposed to you. Ksmorelda bongcoffin —There is evidently a bond of sympathy be tween us. I, too, dreamed last night that you proposed, and that I re jected you and then my big brother kicked you down the front door steps, and the dog bit a chunk out of you, —Texas Siftings. I>ea'n Kxrluftlvely in Celery. There is one business man in .New York who deals in nothing whatever but celery. He is probably the only man dealing exclusively in celery in the l.nited States, perhaps in the world. He has been in the business eight years, and has built up a large trade. One Way of Inrrcasiiix ('ompmivtllsn Torn, tlie bookkeeper —Why do you work so hard:' The tirm doesn't give you any greater pay for it. (Icorge, the clerk—I know that, but when I'm working I forget how small my salary is.—Chicago Kecord. Tl»e British Cabinet. Kvery member of the British cab inet acts in three capacities—as ad ministrator of a department of state, as member of a legislative chamber and as a confidential adviser to the crown. . 1 . Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. AH others contain alum or ammonia. A ii 11-Ten. In 1743 there was miito nn nnti-tca Agitation in Scotland, where it was pro nounced hy tlu> tuimniK Duncan Forhcs tn bo “in many respects an improper diet, expensive, wasteful of timo, and oidoulutod to render tho population weakly mid olToiniimto.” During that timo thorn was n vigorous lnovoniont all over Soothmd for abolishing tho mho of ton. ltoHolutioiiH worn imssod by Town Councils and tho inhabitants of villagoH condemning it, and advocating boor. Sir William Fullerton's tenants in Ayr shiro ontorod into tho following bond: “ Wo, being farmorH by profession, think it needless to restrain ourselves formally from indulging in that foreign and consumptive luxury called tea; for, when wo consider the slender constitu tions of many of higher rank among whom it is used, wo conclude that it would bo but an improper diet to quali fy us for tho more robust and manly part of our business; and therefore wo shall only give our testimony against it, and leave the enjoyment of it altogether to those who can atl'ord to bo weak, in dolent, and UHoloss,” Fur From tlm MhiIiIIiir Crowd. This 1m whut muny a nervous sufferer wishes hlmsc.f every day. Hut there will tuurn lie no necessity to forsake the busy— albeit somewhat. noisy -> ernes of metropol itan lift*. If ill • nervous Invulld will begin, and persist In the use of, Hostetter’s Stom ach Hitters, which will speedily bring relief to u wc.tk and overstrung nervous system. Hay by day the lualy acquires vigor through the influence of this reliable tonic, and In the vitality which It. dllTusrw through the system the nerves conspicuously share. Bleep, appetite, dlge-dion all these are pro moted by this popular lnvlgorant. and If they are, who can doubt that the acquisi tion of health and nerve quietude will he speedy and complete? Constipation, hi 1 iocsness, malaria, nausea, sea sickness and cramps In the stomach yield to this remedy. Eoo-Nooo.—Take the yolks of six teen eggs and sixteen table-spoonfuls of pulverized loaf ipigar and beat them to the consistency of cream. To this odd nearly a whole nutmeg grated, half a pint of good brandy or rum, and two glasses of Madeira wine. Beat the whites to a stiff froth, mix them in, and finish by adding six pints of milk. No heating is necessary in this formula, and the quantity should suffice for a party of twenty. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. 1'raise. As a general thing we are too chary in praising and encouraging tiro efforts of tlio young, too free in criticising and de preciating them. Many a child’s powers in various directions are thrust back into inactivity by the cold, unappreciative re ception they meet with. Children quick ly adopt the sentiments of their elders, and soon learn to put the same value on their own powers that others do. The parent, the teacher, and the employer can easily teach lessons of self-deprecia tion which may cling through life, and forever prevent the development of pow ers that, under more favorable allspices, might have proved a bless’ug to the community ; or. on the other hand, by cheerful encouragement and wholesome commendation, they may nourish many a tiny germ of ability and talent that may one day come to be a mighty influ ence—a perceptible jiower in the world. Winter Wheat, 100 Bushels Per Acre Wonderful reports come in on Salter’s new winter wheat and monster winter rye. Over 2,000 farmers planted these grains last fall and now re|>ort yields of 50 to 70 bushels wheat, and over 00 bushels rye per acre. The way it looks 100 bushels will bo reached. Send to John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., 4c postage stamps, for samples of this wheat and rye and fall catalogue. _ w Hope deferred maketh the heart bustle around in some other loea’ity. A woman despises a bad man of her own making. _ MICHIGAN LANDS. Fertile. Cheap. Healthr. And Dot too far from good market*. The Michigan Central will run special Home Beakers' Excursions on July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 18. to points north of Lansing, Sagi naw and Bay City at onefarefor the round trip. Tickets good twenty days and to ■top over. For folder giving particulars and describing lands, address O. W. Bug gies, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. Judgment is the fence Let ween impulse and action. A woman is not so much concerned in what man loves her. as how he loves her. CROSS-ORAIXKD, sour, irritable, so that the whole world seeing wrong. That's the way you feel when your liver is inac tive. You need Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to stimulate it and correct it, and clear up your system for you. You won’t iniud the taking of them — they're so small and so natural in their effects. All that you notice with them is the good that they do. in nit* pt-rimiiifui. c .1 rr vi rmiousness, uttuD dice, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom achs, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every liver, stomach, or bowel disorder, they'ro guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is returned. Don’t tinker at your Catarrh with tilt known medicines. It’s risky and dangerous Tou may drive it to the lungs. Get the Remedy that has cured Catarrh for years and years — Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The makers guarantee it to cure, or, benefit, fa the worst cans. i IMiih mcr Own Work. Does she.? Wlmt of it ? la it any disgrace ? Is eho nuy loss of, a true woman, Iohh worthy of respect, than she who aita in silka and nut ins and if vain of fingers that never lubor ? We listened to this answer a few days a'JO, and the tone in which it was uttered be tokened a narrow, ignoble mind, better fitted for any place than a country whose institutions rest on honorable labor as one of tho chief corner stones. It evinced a falso idea of the true basis of society, of true womanhood, of genuine nobility. It showed the detest aids spirit of caste, of rauk, which a certain class are trying to establish—n_ casta whose sole foundation is money, "and is the weakest kind of rank known to oiv* ilization. Mind, manners, morals, all. that enters into a good character, are of no account witli these sociul snobs ; po sition in their stilted tankH is bought with gold, nud each additional dollar ia another round in tho ladder by whiuh elevation is gained. _ Karl's Olnrcr Uoot Trs, Tbwpr**nt moot I |iurlfltH fri'klim-kaiinM rlrrvrnmt U*ilivcoui|»le*luiit4(iti cuivhCoimllpitliou. Ii5o..&0u.|#le Thoughts. When yon bury an old animosity, never mind putting up a tombstone. Worrying will wear the richest lile to shreds. A sweet temper is to the household what sunshine is to trees and flowers. Everything we meet with here below is more or less infectious. If we live ' habitually among good and pleasant people, we inevitably will imbibe some thing of their disposition. ll*B»mai»'« Camphor Ira with Olyrarln* Thi* original nnrimil)ireuuln**. Curat Chappml Hand* ami Fact:, Cold hun*h, sc. C. (i. Clark Co.,N.iia.vurt, go on well; and the^ punctuality and order, the method and* exactness, of a house where the day pins betimes, and tho morning doe ( inaugurate a scramble, make ha’/ pleasantuess of domestic lifo. Hall's Catarrh Curs / Is taken internally. 'P-rlfe, J f Oatmeal 8amp.— Put a pi; meal to soak in warm water a before cooking it; just water eu.% cover it; then pour this mixture4 boiling water, a little at a time, ' a good pinch of salt, and let it i slowly, the some as corn-meal h. pudding, for half an hour or*longer! pudding can bo made of it by w»— eggs, milk, sugar, raisins and oinnamonT the same os-for other puddings. IlMUnon’s Nagle tarn Halva.** . - Warrant mi tonin'or n.unt'v ruruu«lotl. Auk yam ftruggiMl for It. Fn* « IS cwnU. The first balloon ascension In the United States was made in Philadelphia on Jan. 9,1798 by Mr. Blanchard. The ascent was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, among whom was Ora. Washington. Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale cheap. Apply to or address. H. C. Akix, All 8. lath St., Omaha, NeU What a true gentleman Is, he was In tha beginning. Icly’s CREAM BALM cures R CATARRH |PWI( i W. L. Doucl $3 SHOE is THE NO SQUCAKl! fS. CORDOVAN oa5>. FHINCH&ENAMELLED CAiLrr* I %9-*3.*?FlNECAlf&K3Wa«tt, $3.4PPOLICE,3Solo. 4 *2.*\& BOYSSCHOOtSHOESt •LADIES* ^ SEND TOR CATALOGUE |TW* L'DOUOLAS* * BROCKTON, MASS* Yob cnn save money by wearing tbo W. L. DoBgl&o 93.00 Bb«e. Because. rro are the largest manufacturers of this grade or shoes la t bo world, on •tltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. WIFE1 OAHROT HI HOW TOON .. . IT AHO MY FIEIOHT. Sift Da^’1 ovr * drawer wain at or oak tm Risk Am Statoreewla* mochlae flntlj fiuUhed, nickel plated, adapted to IlgkA and heavy work; roar to teed for IOTmmi with Alternate BefeMaWiodtr, SelMkreadla. CrU*. Arr Shuttle, Re If. 8*111 af Needle aod o complete ,*et of Steel Attachment*} ah I pped any where . Onm uttfm k>/ertl •u. f .neuiiuit crttMKMMMa