« * I'opnllsta lluvi) 1>»llnllnly Kangfiil Thrni
( wl»« on Iho Uliln «»f la wlrsmtsss,
if The Populist party is now woll
th country, whoro free institutions
-'’'have obtained thoir widest and
’ Wortftiest expression, thero should
be a body of organized men to ma,cn
' free institutions impossible by fltfht
’ leg for tlin wildest license. There is
no country and no srovornmont in
the world,-for instance, 'that could
stand the strain of what wo havo
been through of lato, If It wero to bo
| continuous. The utter Insecurity
> of projierty and lifo and
tho embargo laid upon the
transaction of ordinary bus
►•■.blc. The most devoted sorvitor eft
liberty would.tr this condition wAra
chronic, dcliboratoly sook refuge in
any other form of despotism ynthor
, than to invite thin lowest and vilest
form. For thut is what it is. No
reasoning man can have any doubt
•. of what ure the forces at work or
what would bo tho meaning ol tho
triumph of the elements that do
s, mended recognition as paramount in
these I'nlted States. There ure
various sorts of tyrannies; but wo
uan think of none more unbearable
than the unlimited sway of u band
Of men who declared all but them
selves outlaws, and held thut all out
sldo of thoir ordor wero not entitled '
to enjoy life or liborty or tho pur- !
suit of happiness. Several times
tho world has seen established tho 1
rule of just such an elemont as this, 1
and ovpry time it has made a biuck
page in history and hold baok tho
progress of the rueo.
Now the only party to recognize,
to commend, to sympathize with this :
unholy crusade for tho subversion of '
liborty is tho l'opulist party, says
the > t. Paul Pioneer Press. Those 1
disturbances, this demand for the 1
overthrow of those liberties that 1
wero fought for so bravely and have *
been held so precious, are dear to
its hope. It is an organized ex- '
prossion of all tho envy, tho hatred,
the malice, tho uncharitubloness that 1
can find resting place in the human
heart. It is tho party of organized 1
robbery, seeking to take from every
man his property and from the 1
laborer his wago by debasing tho :
currency. It is tho party of organ
ized rapine, demanding tho confisca
tion of private property by tho gov
ernment. It is tho party of organ
ized despotism, holding that the *
acts of legislatures and tho decisions
of courts do not bind its memoers
in the least. it oncouragos
riot. and over the bidoous
acts of murder and arson it paints a
beautiful picture of that human lib
erty to which it would give the
death blow. There is no stronger il
lustration of the swiftness and steep
ness of the downward way than the
rise and progress of this People’s par
ty. Once committed to tho policy of
financial dishonor and sworn to the
gospel of hato, it has gorio on to the
ratification of all those acts that be
long to tho brutal side of humanity,
and that society has punlshod and
attempted to prevont for ages, as a
eon litlon of making it possible for
' men to live together. The Populist
party is an embodiment of all that is
worst in human nature. Its rise in
this country is a sad moasuro of tho
distance that American character
has wandered from the old type, the
old ideal, toward u type that is low
er than even that of the old world.
We Know VI hero Wo Miami. '
And now that this cruel war is
over iu this brutal form of a contest
- of lawless against lawful force and
' is henceforth to be carried by Pop
ulism into politics, it is well to
recognize the important service it
has performed in leaving the posi
tion of the partios to the conflict
clearly defined. On one side stands
the triple alliance of Populism. A.
K. U.-ism and Anarchy, differing in
thoir immediate aims, but all united
in the Populist party by one common
bond, in the common purpose of
subverting by force the authority of
law and all legal and constitutional
safeguards for tho rights of property,
j —Pioneer Press. -. ••,
; liuoff!
The establishing of the Hawaiian
republio simply means .that Presi
dent Cleveland’s claim to jurisdic
tion and eminent domain has been
contemptuously denied by the people
of those islands. All of which is
revolutionary, of eourio, but the
citizens of the new government may
console themselves with tho reflec
tion that a republio that hasn’t teen
I preceded by a revolution is rarely
worth having.—N. Y. Tribune.
(;do:l and Sufficient Reason.
The facKthat Governor Lowelling
.■ boa had nothing to say in condemna
tion of PullmatC and the further fact
that the PopulisVsatato officials, act
ing as a board ot assessment, re
duced the Pullman Naxes one-third
iwhile at the same time increasing
other railroad taxation*, indicates
- very strongly that the KVnsas ad
ministration and the Pull ohm com
, pany are doing business in --cahoot”
An Infallible llemedy. \
The fate of Labor Commissioner
f Todd is a warning that will not gh
unheeded. When Populist officials
find that boisterous abuse of the
railroads results in revocation of
their passes that sort of demagogy I
will suddenly cease in Kansas— |
Kansas City-Journal. I
A Kind At (ihn.t Uanre.
Secretary Gresham’s attempt to I
explain his loti-aval and repudiation !
of American obligations in Samoa is j
the most uncanly performance ho
has ever proaontod. A* compared
with it, oven hi* picturesque squirm
ing from underneath the overturned
throne of liavratt was a regular Hula
danco of dignity and grace.
THE CLAY IS CRUMBLING.
Democrats Can Not ll«lp But R«o What
Grover la Maila of* s
Two years ago the Democrats
thought they saw in llrover Cleve
land ono of the greatest statosraen of
the ago. They supported him en
thusiastically for tho presidency, and
when ho was elected thoy believed
that a political millonium had
dawned. llUt there has been a great
change, and now he has hardly a
friond In his party. Ho has been
found out
A'correspondent of tho Philadel
phia Pross reports a conversation
which ho says ho had a short time
ago with a prominent Kastorn Dem
ocrat, in which tho latter accounted
lor mo iact mat Mr. lolvolanct has
lost his intluonco with this members
of the house of representatives, of
whom this Democrat Is one. The
imngressman said: “Hut It was about
this change in Cleveland you asked
me. I don't think there has been
tny change except in health. H’e
lave simply discovorod the real
’lovuland. We havo learned that
to has magnificent capacity to say
what snail not or what ought not to
io done, but that ho has no ability
-o suggest the things that should
jo done. Ho is absolutely without
sonstructivo force. He is without
iriginal resource. He can destroy,
jut ho can’t build up. He can sug
fest nothing but glittering genor
ilities. ”
This is very good in the main, but
ho wonder is that the Democrats
vore so long in finding it out. In
olligent Republicans saw long ago
,hat Cleveland was a humbug, and
,hey declared so openly and without
lesitation. The .New York Sun wasal-'
nost the only Democratic paper that
■ecognizod that ho was a “stuffed
irophet.” To a majority of Demo
:rats and to all the mugwumps, he
vas qualified to rank with Washing
on, Jefferson and Lincoln. They
voro unublo to see that he was great
>nly in physical weight.
Although the Democrats are dis
gusted wiih Cleveland, says the
Denver Republican, they cannot
iscape responsibility for his blunder
ng administration any more than
.he Populists in Colorado can escape
■esponslblllty for Governor Waite,
rhey will havo to boar the burdens
le has cast upon them, and in this
sonsists the only thing for which the
jountry has rouson to thank him.
lie has ruined the Democratic party
»nd opened the way for a return of
ihe Republican party to power.
Mr. Cleveland has been exposed so
jomplotely that there is now a pros
pect that he will take his proper
place In history. At one time there
was danger that the next gen
eration would bo led in reading his
tory to believe that in Cleveland the
United States had one of the world’s
jrreat statesmen. It would be a
jross misrepresentation of the facts,
but that dangor seems to bo about
passed. Cleveland will grow small
3r and smaller in puolic estimation
the longer ho lives.
Democratic liesponilblllty.
Mr. Charles A. Dana, now in Paris,
has the honor of setting the French
men right in relation to the real
causes of the “American strike,’’
which our Gallic neighbors havo ex
aggoratod Into a revolution, threaten
ing the very framowork of tho repub
lic. The “romantic character” of these
reports Mr. Dana properly rebukes
in an interview in the Matin.
Readers of the Sun, who are, pre
sumably, Democrats, will recognize
in his explanation of the causes of the
difficulty some not unfamiliar reason
ing, and in addition to it some con
fessions not. before made.
“Tho Democratic party,” says Mr.
Dana, “has a measure of responsi
bility for certain events, for it is in
a certain way responsible for the
commercial crisis from which we are
suffering.” This, we believe, is the
first semi-official acknowledgment
made by any Democrat of high
standing that the present and pust
business depressiou of the country
has been brought about through
Democratic agencies. Tho fact,
however, is not doubtful, and Mr.
Dana's esteemed contemporaries of
the Democratic faith need no longer
feel it incumbent on them to re
iterate their deniuls of what he, as
their leader, so ingenuously pro
claims. The “measure” of tho re
sponsibility, they may add, is full to
overflowing.
"1 aa democratic party, the
charge proceeds, “has belied all its
promises." That is a truism'
with which no Republican and
few honest Democrats will take'
issue, nor will any intelligent
person who wishes to be be
lieved, dissent from this conclusion;'
“The result is a general unrest,1
which is one of the causes of the'
present troubles." )
A political party that habitually!
keeps the country in a state of “gen*-!
eral unrest" by “belying all its
promises,” as Democracy is doing, is
an excellent party to koep out of
power. Mr. Dana’s frank confession
of the responsibility of Democracy,
both by its betrayal of trust and its
encouragement of the anarchical
spirit, for the condition of business
and for the Chicago riots is the first
product of Democracy that it need
not be ashamed of.—N. Y. Adver
tiser.
I lemnt News.
A Sew York paper asserts that At
torney General Olney never misses
an afternoon at the tennis court, It
is gratifying to know that Mr.
Olney’s o,tidal duties do not intor
fe.e with the more important allairs
of life.
o’ ;
SINKING OUT OP SIGHT.
Tlie Mlajourl Rlvar Lllcoljr to Disappear
Wlthla Half a Century.
The recent survey of the .Missouri
river under the direction of the
I’nited States geographical engineer
ing department resulted in the dis
covery that the stream is undergoing i
a peculiar transformation. During
tho survey raeasuremontswere made
of the volume of wator passing be
tween tho banks at various points
from Groat Falls, Montana, to Sioux
City, says the Journal, of the latter
pltvco. it was found that the volume
at Great Falls measured -4.790 cubic
foot per socond. while at Fort
iionton, twenty-five miles further
down the 'river, the volume was
but 4,8:11 cubic feet, a decrease of
153 cubic feet Owing to thela-ge
number of tributaries emptying into
tho river between Fort Benton and
Sioux City a gradual increase in the
volumo of water is noted, until ht
tho latter point, where a final meas
urement was taken a (leu, nt 1,1 77«
cubic feet per second was reached.
In the opinion of somo of the en
gineers engaged In the survey the
decrease in the volume between Great
Fulls and Fort Benton explains the
presence of that great subterranean
bo;ly of water known as the South
Dakota artesian basin. The discrep
ancy cun only bo accounted for by
the presenco of an outlet in the bed
of tho river somewhere between tlio
points mentioned.
Directly below tho upper cataract
on tho south bend of tho river, about
half way between tho towns, is a
large pool, in which, if tho frequent
visitors to tho placo can bo believed,
aro to bo found tho eyeless lish of
tho species said to inhabit sublet
I ranean water courses. In all proba
bilitv tho outlet, if one exists, is lo
cated at this point, the alloged pres
enco of these lish tending to corrob
orate the theory. From here, if this
surmiso is correct, it would appear
that an underground channel run
ning in a southeasterly direction car
ries tho water into a hasin under
lying a largo area of South Dakota,
thus forming a laige subterranean
lako, which has recently been tapped
by the numerous artesian wolls. An
other queer discovery is noted in tho
survey just completed. In 1878 ob
servations wero tnkon in a similar
manner, ano, unless errors in calcu
lation have boon made, there has
been a decrcaso of fully 2d per cent
in tho volume of water in the river.
If no error has been made and the
decrease continues, before fifty years
have passed the once majestic Mis
souri will have dwindled into an in
significant rivulet.
EATING ALLIGATOR.
•t Young Spnclmsn I* Snlil to Taste a
Good Deal I.Ike Veal.
There is reason to believe that the
tlesh of a young boiled ulligator is
barely distinguishable from veal. It
is probably cleaner and more tondor
than much of tho moat of the ani
mals that are usually consumed as
food on tho continent or in the east
end of London. I have never desired
to taste tho flesh of alligators,
cookod or uncooked, says a writer is
Longman’s Magazine. But in In
dia I have seen tho Sontals and
otnor casteless natives greedily de
vour tho flesh of an alligator without
waiting to cook it.
’•P10 fiosh was very pale in qolor
and probably was much superior to
the fiosh of snakes and rats and such
line creatures, which form tho ordi
nary food of the predatory Sontal
when hunting in his native woods.
It does not fall to his lot very often
to be able to circumvent and slay
and eat a largo alligator. He more
frequently comes upon small alliga
tors and they go to swell the con
tents of his cooking pots. If, how
ever he is so lucky as to meet a sa
hib who has shut a largo alligator,
say, about six feet long, he eagerly
falls upon the unwonted delicacy
without waiting to cook it, very
much as we read in books of African
adventure that the natives devour
tho carcasses of the large game
animals that English sportsmen do
not want for their own followers.
Britain’s Tegular Army.
The British regular array at tho
end of last year numbered 220,0 >1
mon of ranks, which was about 3.00)
above the ‘'establishment.” The re
serves numbered 80,340, the militia
124,7 10, tho yeomanry (volunteer
cava'iy) lo,400 and tho volunteers
228,SOJ. During 1803 84,847 recruits
joined the array. Of these 11,082
wero 5 feet 7 inches in height or
over; 11,210 measured 34 to 36 inches
around the chest and 14,224 weighed
180 pounds and upward. Tnoso
weights and measurements are a bet
tor average than in any other recent
year.
----
No Food for Thought.
Mrs. Van Kult, the hostess—Arc
the ladies of the Dante club all
present?
Chorus of Voices—Yea
Mrs. Van Kult.—I am very sorry,
ladies,to have to maketho announce
ment, but it will be impossible to
hold our usual literary session to
day. The caterer forgot to send the
refreshments.—Chicago Record.
——-—
A Thoughtful lloy.
Johnny—Why are you putting
camphor on those furs?
Mamma—To keep the moths out
of them.
Johnny—What will tho moths do
if they get into the furs?
Mamma—Eat the hair off.
Johnny—Well, why didn’t you put
camphor on pa’s head to keep the
moths off of it?—Judge.
An Exception.
Williamson—Every man is proud
of his own work.
I Henderson—You are mistaken
No doctor points with pride to one
of his funerals.—Truth.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
CEMB OF KNOWLEDGE FORYHB
HOUSEWIFE.
Ceefal Information About Managing tho
lioaeehotd—Recipe* and In*truettoaa
for Use la the Kitchen—The Family
Oral*
The Bfiby'a Shoe.
One can not be too careful in the
early selection of shoes for the baby’s
foot. It is all well enough to clothe the
tender little extremities in dainty
woolen socks and in shoes with soft
kid soles while the child is yet in tho
arms and does not stand upon them,
says a writer in Harper’s Bazaar. It
scemo to the soft-hearted nurse and
mother as if nothing harsher should
ever touch the rose petal like feet, and
they cry out in horror at the shoe with
the stiff sole. Yet the moment that
the child has to rest his weight upon
his feet, if the foot is covered at all,
it should be with something that can
support it and shall not warp it, and
that shoe must have a stiff sole, with
no added height whatever for the
heel—a child should never wear
a raised heel at all; it should
be worn by no one till the foot is
full gowD. The soft kid sole that
seems so appropriate to the delicate
little foot is too yielding; as soft as
the foot itself, it pulls up at the tip
and tilts the growing toe upward, and
process more or less painfully upon the
little thin easily impressed nails which
it meets. As much danger, too,
lies in a stocking that is too tight;
that being as bad as an ill
fitting shoo, arresting development,
making corns, and causing ingrowing
nails, even a hole in the stocking
sometimes doing that. A stocking
should fit even more carefully than
the shoe, allowing every movement of
the foot free play; it can not be too
smooth and fine in manufacture, and
it should have as few seams as possi
ble. Moreover, its color should be
considered, as there are quite injurous
dyes, causing bad eruptive troubles,
and even blood poisoning, especially
In the shades of green. A large shoe
is apt to create corns on the foot by
rubbing as a small one is by compres
sing, and a stocking is as powerful in
this regard as either. A shoe should
always be a trifle too long for the
wearer, be it child or grown person,
as owing to the shape that it has been
deemed proper among us, there must
be a little room allowed for expansion
somewhere and it is more graceful
and less noticeable in the length at
the toe than elsewhere. It is exactly
where the action of the foot de
mands the most room for play that
we usually see the shoe abbre
viated in the effort to make and keep
it narrow across the ball of the foot
When one takes a bold step, springs
from a carriage, runs up or down
stairs, it is there that the weight and
force are thrown, and it is there then
that absolute freedom is required and
seldom had, so that the lower joint of
the big toe is thrown out and de
formed irrecoverably early in life.
Especially is this breadth of sole
across the ball of the foot necessary
in children’s shoes, as their bones are
still soft and their muscles tender,and
they are liable to suffer a Chinese soft
of compression that takes away a great
deal of the flexibility and strength,
which depend upon a development the
bones can never have if crowded to
gether. When it is remembered that
the feet have an immediate nervous
influence upon the spine, and that in
juries to them are capable of working
havoc in the nervous health, it will be
seen how important it is that they
should be started upon their growth
in the right way.
Ceukinq Roquefour Cheese.—The
forms consist of glazed earthenware
cylinders about eight inches in diam
eter and four inches high, perforated
at both sides and bottom. The curd
is placed in these forms in three sepa
rate layers, between which is strewn
moldy bread especially prepared for
the purpose. The top layer rises
above the rim of the cylinder and a
weight placed upon it presses the en
tire mass firmly into the form. The
cheeses are now kept warm and moist
for a week in a box containing a wet
sponge, and cn the seventh day are re
moved to the famous caves of Roque
fort, which gives the cheese its name.
These caves are numerous in the
mountainous district and have an al
most uniform temperature of 43 de
grees, together with great humidity
of atmosphere. They are equipped
with racks, mats, tables and other
conveniences. The cheeses are thor
oughly rubbed with salt and laid upon
racks and shelves for a few days, after !
which they are carefully scraped. The !
thin, hard skin which has formed be
ing removed from both skin and sides
they are set up on edge—each sepa
rated from the other by a straw mat.
In time a reddish skin appears and in
from six to eight weeks the curing
process is complete.
Old Dairy Utensils. —In the first
place old dairy utensils that have been
used for years, especially if they haye
any wood about them, become so thor
oughly soaked with old butter grease
that it is impossible to make a fine
article with them. The instant cream
or fresh butter comes in contact with
them, they take all the life and fine j
flavor out of the fresh article. For !
instance, a piece of board, as it is often
seen, that has been used in the dairy
for many seasons to cover the pans of
milk, will deaden the cream as fast as
it rises on the surface of the milk, so
that good butter can not be made
from it An old churn that smells
strong from age will rob the butter
of half its value. Milk as it comes
from the cow is rich in high flavors,
but of an exceeding perishable nature.
To hold these flavors everything with
i »
which it comes in contact must be a
cool and clean and fresh as possible uj
to the time the bargain la struck witl
the merchant.—American Agricultur
1st.
Fashions in Gi.ovks—The fancy fo;
light gloves continues. Pearl gra;
undressed ldd gloves lightly stitche<
with black and fastened by four but
tons are worn at afternoon receptions
day weddings, for calling and at thi
theater. White gloves are preferred
for evening wear. Yet many find thes<
light colors unbecoming, as they makt
the hands look larger, and they use
instead tan or gray suede gloves both
for day and evening and with dresses
of all colors. Mousquetaire glovei
are best liked in soft suede and an
also used in long gloves of dressec
white or pearl colored kid. For shop
ping, traveling and general wear ii
the morning the preference is still foi
heavy kid gloves of reddish tan or oati
color, fastened by four large buttons
Outing gloves of white wash leathei
will be worn again in the summer,
made in sack shape, loose on the
wrists, or else closely buttoned, says
Harper’s Bazar.
vXE 1IIOCK39 OF flSPAO ATION. —
Some Tery curious processes for pro
pagation are practiced at the public
gardens, says the Washington Star.
One consists in cutting with a knife c
ring around a branch of a plant. One
might imagine that the intention wa!
to kill the branch, but such is by nc
means the object in view. The cui
having been made a piece of wet moss
is wrapped and tied around the brand:
at that point. Beneath this protectior
the sap exudes from the wound and
little rootlets are developed. After a
few days the branch is cut away frorr
the parent stem, being then itself a
complete plant, with roots, all read}
to put in a pot. This plan is adopted
with plants of slow growth, because
one plant may thus be split into half a
dozen or more of good size, instead ol
waiting for a seedling, or little slip tc
develop.
Simmering vs. Boiling.—Very few
young housekeepers know that in all
ordinary cooking simmering at 189 de
grees is more effective than violent
boiling at 312 degrees. The heat that
is applied to do more than the small
est degree of simmering is simply
wasted in converting water into use
less steam. For instance, if you desire
to stew a chicken and happen to be
late, it is cut apart, thrown into boil
ing water and boiled at a gallop for
an hour, with an apology that there
was not time to cook it tender. When
that same chicken, if thrown into
boiling water and then pushed back
where it could not possibly boil,would
have been tender, more juicy and more
highly flavored in less than an hour.
—Mrs. A. T. More.
House Plants Outdoors.—If yon
have no good place out of doors for
your house plants, and you do not
care to keep them indoors through the
summer, get the man or boys of the
family to set four posts a little taller
than your head and nail some strips
around them. Then tack on lath, or,
in case this is not at hand, a thin cot
ton cloth, and you will have all the
shade and shelter your plants require,
and they will be sure to get all the
air they need, besides having a loung
ing place or summer house. Make it
a trifle ornamental and it will be a
constant pleasure to the eye.—Vick’s
Magazine.
Saving Bulbs —After bulbs are done
blooming they can be taken up with a
spade, removing soil and bulb on the
spade, and setting the clump in some
spare space or coruer in the garden.
In this way they can all. be lifted and
set together, and thus left until they
ripen, and then they can be shaken
out and placed away in a cool, dry,
shady place or room to remain until
planting time again in September.
Escalloped Oysters. — Put the
mushrooms in a buttered baking-dish
with alternate layers of crumbs, sea
soning each layer plentifully with
butter; add salt, pepper and a gill of
cream or gravy. Bake twenty min
ntes, keeping covered while in the
oven.
Swine in the United States.—Ac
cording to the last census the number
of swine by states was: Iowa, 5,903,179;
Missouri, 3,700,517; Illinois, 3,422,454;
Te.-re*, 2,555,459; Ohio, 2,350,838; Kan
sas, 2,249,714; Nebraska, 2,088,964;
Tennessee, 1,930,049; Indiana, 1.815,
638; Kentucky, 1,794,849; Georgia,
1,791,567; Mississippi, 1,577,208; Ar
kansas, 1,547,689; Alabama, 1,514,349;
North Carolina, 1,334,906; Pennsyl
vania, 1,0*3,517; Wisconsin, 930,228;
Virginia, 920,228; Louisiana, 806,168;
South Carolina, 767,521; Michigan, 720,
778; New York, 658,605; Minnesota,
566,967; California, 435,663; West Vir
ginia, 407,344; Florida, 388,074; Mary
land, 323,732; South Dakota, 241,643;
Oregon, 210,747; New Jersey, 183,830;
Washington, 102,977; North Dakota.
99,275; Maine, 79,996; Vermont, 76,208;
Massachusetts, 63,895; Idaho, 58,725;
Connecticut, 53,786; Delaware, 52,167;
Utah, 51,850; New Hampshire, 51,658;
Montana, 39,388; New Mexico, 27,531;
Colorado, 26,021; Indian territory, 24,
158; Arizona, 19^536; Wyoming, 15,834;
Bhode Island, 13.481; Nevada. 11,590.
Si-raking of potatoes, in many mar
kets during1 the past winter they hare
sold at a higher price per bushel than
wheat. And as upon the same land
and with the same cultivation they
will yield at least four times as many
bushels as the latter crop, it would
seem profitable to give a larger acre*
age to them, and less to the other.
Lifting Power of Plants.—In test
ing the lifting power of growing plants
and vegetables (an experiment made
under the auspices of the United
States department of agriculture) it
was found that common pumpkins
could lift a weight of two and it halt
tons.
* s • -• .. •
I ! Oh, What a SnrprtMl
, Wliatan agreeable one, too. Is experience!
, by the hitherto misguided Individual wbc
has been ceaselessly but vainly dosing to.
years past in the futile hope of curing
stipatlcn, when drastic pills and potions arc
. abandoned for llostetter's Stomach Bitters
. a faithful auxiliary of nature, which doe.
Its work without griping or weakening, but
' always effectually. “Throw nhyslc to the
dogs!” and use this benign and thorough
laxative, which achieve resulta which as
i tonlsh as well as gratify those who use It
Not only a regular habit of body, but com
plete digestion and assimilation are re
1 stored by Its use. It regulates the liver and
kidneys, and counteracts a tendency tu
rheumatism. In no case where It Is possible
to procure It should Its use be delayed. For
tify with It against malaria.
When to Stop Advertising,
The following answers were received
by an English paper in response to a
request for opinions as to when to stop
advertising:
When the population ceases to mul
tiply and the generations that crowd
on after you and never heard of you
stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices than
they can get anywhere else.
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who never advertise are out
stripping their neighbors in the same
line of business.
When men stop malting fortunes
right in your sight solely through the
direct use of the mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest and most successful bus
ness men concerning the main cause of
their prosperity.
Watering stock is the only aquatic pur
suit in which some people excel.
Weak All Over
Hot weather always has a weakening, debill
taring effect, especially when the blood Is this
and Impure and the system poorly nourished.
J-Jood’s
Sarsa
parilla
By taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla strength will be
Imparted and tbe whole
body invigorated. People
who take Hood's Sarsaparilla oro almost always
surprised at the wonderful beneficial effects.
Cures
Hood,S Pills are safe, harmless, sure.
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
^■*•5.5.° FlNECAlf&KANSAHH
♦ 5T.5P P0LICE.3 Soles.
*2 Boys'SchooiShoes,
•LADIES*
^-bIstFonso^
^fekSEND FOR CATALOGUE *
i^W-L-POUQLAS,
“ BROCKTON, MASS.
*«» cnn iuvo money oy wearing mo
W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee their
value by stamping the name and price on the
bottom, which protect you against high prices ml
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, easy fitting arid wearing qualities.
We hare them sold everywhere at lower pricesfor
the value given than any other make. Take no bu!>
ttltuto. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can.
FREE!
TUIC ruicc I Fine Steel. Keenasarazor.
I lilt} (XrllrL ! Good, atrong handle.
Mailed free in exchange for 29 Large Lion Benda col
from Lion Coffee Wrappers, and a 2-oent stamp to
pay postage. VVrlto for list of our other One Pro
mlunu. WOOLSON SPICE CO..
ISO Huron St. TOLBDO 0
Darla* Cream Separator Chum, power
mined.
hot water and feed cooker com.
Agents wanted. Send for circular,
sizes Hand Cream Separators.
Pavia & Rankin B. & M. Co. Chicago
AU
TOURIST TRAVEL
To COLORADO RESORTS
Will In early this year. and the Cr«*t Rock
Island Route has already ample ana perfect ar
rangementa to transport the many who will take In
the lovely cool of Colorado’*
HIGH ALTITUDES.
The Track la perfect, and double over important
Divisions. Train Kqulpmeut the very beat, and a solid
\#stibuled Train called the B|Q PIVK 1
il.il.-.t in. _ ... _
-r, leaves Chicago
daily at 10 p. m. and arrives second morning at Denver
or Colorado Spring* for breakfast
Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give yon rates, and
further information will be cheerfully nnd quickly re
sponded to by addressing JNO SEBASTIAN
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
(ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES
C AT A R R H
PRICE 50CENTS, An DRUSGISTS
SILESIAN WANTED
I £or Sprlnr U«llnr/. Vaf
W V Weekly. Write »t once M
__ term.. THK .1. »« ELL, MJK
SERT ro.. LAKE CITY, MtN.V.
IF
CLAIMANTS WHO
from their Attorney
orthe Commissioner,
“CANNOT NEAR
>wiTl writ-e to NATHAN
mawMr VJumm1' «• toner, w i 11 wrttV to N ATH A N
4 pat«nt Att'y, 914 FSt.,
wanlnngton, D.C.. ihey will receive a prompt reply.
educational.
Omaha Medical
Oolleie, 14th ration b®*
gins Oct. 1. I'or <'atalojiue
send to W.O Br*dgea.5jeo/
CUflDTU AMR1* tAusrht by expert offlrlslooui*
Onun I fin HU re pones at the Omaha College*
of Shorthand and Typewriting. Omaha, Neb. benA
for catalogue, 5ol Boyd s Theater.
SHOKT HANK ANU TYPE-WKimti.
Oldpst and iiest Bush ess C 11 ge It the West. N»
»«a l.m. Thou.aut.s« f gia Ira e and old .tud,,nts
occupy idg puyinu |k».itl us. Wrlio fi'r cstaln ue.
lA»J,»liIUl>t..K « KUOSU, omaha.
OMAHA
RAZORSS
Business
Houses.
SharpUfa*’ your raro." twreth*
erwt hCQo ’ftSiai fie ditto.- Cutlet*
Rabe- Supplies. Ora ha »»nd t *«“
will return .t Uvu.tw ground and ■ harp. vgny;ao>e***
for MIX and BOYS. If T°*
wish to sa • fro;u M to SS0.0-*«o»
a >uit write for our now
Cata'ogu^ coi-tiluing samp-ea »«t clot.*. _
NEBRASKA CLOTHMC CO.*
ui. ilL. ana lijuglai 8M.. Omaha.