Nebraska Newspapers

    Can of the Eyes.
e most serious trouble with rest
ed writers is, as might be predicted
their peculiar work, weak eyes.
Ind that engravers, watch-makers
ill others who use their eyes con
ly in their work take extra core to
rve them by getting the best pos
light by day and using the best or
1 light at night. The great army
dors and writers are careless, and
if them, sooner or later, pay the
by being forced to give up night
_tiroly—some to give up reading,
at short intervals, under the best
jis. mid now and then one loses
light, entirely after it is too late
arcing. Greek, German, shprt
any other characters differing
0 plain Roman type, make a
anger. The custom is to langh
•arnings till pain or weakness
.ttcntion imperative, and then it
too late to avert the mischief,
prehend the vast nnmber we
;ly call a million, but it takes a
letters to make up a fair-sized
of 500 pages, forty lines to the
fty letters to the line. A reader
an easy day of reading this, but
s must go over a thousand tliou
ietters ! We can do no better ser
readers and writers than to call
on to this great danger of failing
the best of care, which is none
;ood, for the eyes. Every tyro
that he should have the best
lor reading, should shun carefully
lawn or twilight, should always
it the first signs of pain or weaii
etc. Most know that the glare
plain, white surface is very try
id that the eye is relieved by a
Recent experiments in Germany
lorted to indicate some yellowish
easiest for the oyes. Dork pa
iks that show little color on first
faint lead-pencil marks that can
1 only by straining the eyes, are
sources of mischief. So is bad
. The bad paper, ink and pen
ast of our readers will have too
ense to use. The intelligent pub
ould so clearly show its disgust at
ne type, solid matter, poor paper
loor printing which some pnblish
nd most periodicals, except the
are guilty of offering, that no pub
1 would dare attempt the experi
a second time. The modern news
r. which so many read in the cars
by gaslight, is one of the most
ill causes of poor eyesight. We can
jntrol this at once, but owe it as
y to protest stontly against such
sd matter, and, if possible, tc re
io buy or tolerate it in any form
than absolutely necessary. Print
tter ought to be leaded. A size
ir type with this extra Bpace be
the lines is easier to read than the
rger set without it. As the leaded
tr size will contain fully as much
r to a given space, there is no rea
by publishers should not adopt it,
so it is quite as cheap.—Literary
pal.
iiard Table, second-hand. For sale
Apply to or address, H. C. Ails,
511 8. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
nmark’e dikes are over seven centuries
MAHA
Business
Houses.
ITUIIIP t0T MF.Sf ami BOVS. If you
I I Illlll] want to save from S3 to 110 00on
r ■ a suit write for our new Fall
ue, containing samples of cloth.
IRASKA CLOTHING CO..
Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha.
!? DYE WORKSHS^fc
fS STOVE REPAIRS
{Stove Repair Works, 1208 Douglas St. Omaha
I DO Sharpened. Mull your razor togeth
| IIA er with 60c to Stanfield & Co.. Cutlers,
Barber Supplies. Omaha, and they
am it hollow ground and sharp. Warranted.
The S. M. GTTX
SArt CO.. Mfrs.
- --rndjobters of Broshes
kinds. Special nttention paid to order
jO-iU to 10B5 So. 18th Si., Omaha.
50 ‘ ‘PHOTORET, **
1W^ Watch size, loaded
_ for 36 views. Catalog free,
l’hoto Supply Co., Exclusive Agents, 1215
hru St.. Omaha. Everything in Photo Supplies
Tufessionals and Amateurs.
Repaired. If you hsve a good
i I hat and don't want to invest in a
i I kj new one, send it to us and have it
|i.i tiisi-class *bape. We manufacture, whole
fauu r.tati all kind* of hats a;.d caps. N. H.—
and expraf s cuar-es must b* prepaid.
[.LARD HOTEL LAT STORE. Omaha.
IUSHES
imerasS2
IIAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE S“
IInKin Catalogue free. F. F. hOJSE, Pi
EDUCATIONAL.
OMAHA
Youo in begin any time
•d for 3 hours work. Send for Illnstrated Cata
»!. Address Rohudougii Luos.. Omaha, >isb.
owaell Hall
Seminary for Younar Ladles.
For cat iloiue. address Rev.
it. DOQ FttTY.S.T.JJ.oinaha
Shorthand &
Typewriting.
' ‘eo .Omaha
legraph
Pftllflfro Situations guaranteed
UUMCgC Free circular*. Students
ran work for board. Win. J. B Sher
wood, 1’riiioipal, Ramge Blk, Omaha
fcADEMY or TiiE, SACKED HEART
o course of instruction in this Academy, conducted
o Kcligious of tho Sacred Heart, embraces tlio
o range of subjects necessary to constitute a solid
oil tied education. Propriety of deportment, per
nI neatness and the principles of morality are ob
s of unceasing attention. Extensive grounds af
1 the pupils every facility for useful bodily exer
thelr health is an object of constant solicitude,
in sickness they are attended with maternal care,
term opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For further par
ars, address T HE SUPERIOR,
tiiomy Sacred Heart, St. Joseph,. Mot
HARVEST
XCURSIONS
PT.IIth, SEPT. 25th, 0CT.9th
these dates Rohnd-Trip Tickets will be sold
ui Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, and other sta
H* on the C. B. & Q. R. R., to the principal
.it*s and farming regions of the
orthwest. West and Southwest
LOW RATE8
railway* will also sell Harvest
’im-sron Tickets, on same terms, over this
5 “uderslgned or anv agent of the
SiS2t2?ii °ute- and most ticket agents of con
« T*yf. ot the Mississippi ■ River,
L n*.P5. ,<J*nu with Harvest Excursion
lers gtylng full particulars.
p* *• CUSTIt, tal IMs’r sit BsMigaa
- CtUCAQO. U.
| CLEVELAND ON WOOL.
; TRYING TO HEDGK PROM HIS
attack on farmers.
I ' - -
I Oh! How Different It Would Do If
I Then Wu > Wool Trait— HU Third
| Mena** Paralleled with the WUion
i Letter. ■
—
President Cleveland’s record on the
question of free wool shows that
he advocated it in his third annual
message t& congress, Dec. C, 1387, be
cause “a large proportion of the sheeD
owned by the farmers throughout the
country were found in small flocks
numbering from twenty-Eve to fifty."
The inference to be drawn there
from is that free wool would never
havo been thought of by President
Cleveland or his party if the flocks of
the United States had been large ones
concentrated among a few owners, or,
in fact, if there had been a sheep
trust, a wool trust, or both. Such a
trust could have dictated its own
terms, but the unfortunate 810,900
separate farmers who owned sheep
were selected as victims to free trade.
President Cleveland lias evidently
seen the necessity for correcting these
views, and he tried to do so in his ad
The Tariff Burglars.
3
• ’rrgfifi*
dress to congress, sent from behind
the back of Congressman Wilson. We
quote, side by side, these remarks that
he made last month together with
those made in his message of 188?.
President Cleveland’s
Third Annual Mes
sage to Congress,
Dec. 6, 1887.
I think It may be
fairly assumed that a
large proportion <fl
the sheep owned by
the farmers through
out the country are
found in small flocks
numbering f r 6 m
twenty-live to fifty.
. . . When the
number of farmers
engaged in wool rais
ing is compared with
all the farmers in the
country and the small
proportion they bear
to our population is
considered; when it
is made apparent
that, in the case of a
large part of those
who own sheep, the
benefit of the present
tariff on wool is
illusory, etc.
PresldentClereland’s
letter to Hon. Will
iam L. Wilton, July
8, 1894.
It may well excite
our wonder that dem
ocrih are willing to
depart from thii(Free
raw material), the
most democratic of
all tapiff principles,,
and tbai the incon
sistent absurdity of
such a proposed de
parture should be
emphasized by the
suggestion that the
wool o( the farmers
be put on the free
list, and the protec
tion of tariS taxa
tion be placed around
the iron ore and coal
of corporations and
capitalists.
in tne course of the same message
of 1887 Mr. Cleveland argued that a
tariff upon wool “becomes a burden
upon those with moderate means and
the poor, the employed and unem
ployed, the sick and well, the young
and old.” In his later message of last
month, while trying to hedge on the
ground of his opposition to a tariff
upon wool because it protected the
interests of a large number of farmers,
and while endeavoring to show that
he is opposed to a tariff upon the
“iron ore and coal of corporations and
capitalists,” he plunges boldly to the
protection of the sugar trust, advocat
ing a tariff upon sugar, of which it may
indeed be truly said that it “becomes
a burden upon those with moderate
means and the poor, the employed
and the unemployed, the sick and
well, and the young and old,” while
at the same time he continues to ad
vocate the destruction of the sheep
farming industry upon which the
farmers depend. May not “the incon
sistent absurdity of such a proposed
departure” be calculated to “well ex
cite our wonder?”
The only conclusion that may be
drawn from President Cleveland’s
“I'mriff Reform. ”
THE HONEST AMERICAN REDUCED TO
BEGGARY.
contrary courses is bis desire to
strengthen the belief that he has com
pletely sold himself to the interests of
the sugar trusts and to the coal'barons
who propose to develop foreign pro
perties in Canada.
Effect of Free Wool.
If wool be put on the free list, the
American wool grower will have to
submit to the disadvantages of raising
wool in this climate on even terms
with his foreign rivals, who do not
have such difficulties to contend with,
and so without adequate protection t
mast necessarily he driven out of the j
basinet* Our leTenth largest agri*
cultural industry, producing annually
806,000,000 worth of wool and repre*
senting an investment of 8100,000,000
in sheep, will be destroyed by free
trade. Sheep will be fattened and
will then be sent to market as food,
and flocks will disappear forever. Our
food supply will in time thus be da*
creased and our manufacturers event*
ually will be driven to buy their wool
stronger Flanks Needed Here.
in London or in Australia. Gold will
thus be sent out of the country again,
increasing the harmful influences that
must follow with the balance of trade
permanently against us. The wool
growers would be forced into some
other industry. They would probably
plow up their present sheep pastures
when the land is suitable and raise
wheat, of which we already have an
overproduction and a surplus It is to
the interest of American farmers to
diversify their industries and to pro
duce such articles as will find a mar
ket at home instead of abroad. The
present administration favors a glut
of a few products with their conse
quent cheapness to the producers
Presidential Prevarication.
President Cleve
land’s Message
to Congress, Dec
ember 4, 1M)3.
A measure has
been prepared by
the appropriate
congressional com
mittee embodying
tariff reform on
the lines herein
suggested. It is
the result of much
patriotic and un
selfish work.
The committee
have wisely em
braced in their
plans a few addi
tion a 1 internal
revenue taxes, in
cluding a small
tax upon incomes
derived from cer
tain corporate in
vestments.
President Cleve
land’s letter to
Hon. William L.
Wilson, July 3,
1804.
You know how
much I deprecated
the incorporation
in the proposed bill
of the income tax
feature
ii aeprecalea tne mcorpr Uion"
in the Wilson bill "of the income tax
feature,” why was it necessary to say
that the ways and means committee
“wisely embraced” it?
If the income tax were "wisely em
WALK CP AND PAY YOUR TAX TO THE
TRUSTS.
braced” by the ways and means com*
mittee “on the lines herein suggested”
—in “my message”—on what grounds
can it be claimed ‘ 'how much I depre
cated it?
Which is “the result of much patri
otic and unselfish work?”
'Democratic Principle and Poller. **
Letter to Mr. Wil
son, July 3, 1894.
While no tender
ness should be en
tertained for
trusts, and while I
am decidedly op
posed to granting
them, under the
guise of tariff tax
ation, any oppor
tunity to further
their peculiar
methods. I suggest
that we ought not
to be driven away
from the democrat
ic principle and
policy which lead
to the taxation of
sugar.
Statement in the
World, July S8,
1894.
Mr. Cleveland
stated to members
of the house that
if a cop cession to
the refining inter
ests were found to
be unavoidable in
order to pass a
tariff bill this con
cession should be
put in such form
as to make it abso
lutely certain
what it means.
Sugar Economically Studied.
Continuing- the economic stpdy of
the sugar question, on the basis of a
40 per cent ad valorem rate of duty, a
45 per cent rate and a 40 per cent rate
on raw, plus K cent differential rate
on refined sugar, we attain the follow
ing results:
Average value of sugar. 2% cents per
pound.
Duty
in cents.
At 40 per cent ad valorem. i.io
At 45 per oent ad valorem. 1.2375
At 40 per cent ad valorem and V
Nfcent differential. 1,235,
Benefit to refiners at 40 per cent and
h cent above 45 per cent rate_ 0.0125
Total benefit to refiners on 4,420,
000,000 pounds sugar at 0.0125
..$552,500
Itiabut a trifle of half a million
dollam, but every kittle help*
THE AVENOER'S TRACK.
They TTero TVnltlni for Their Tletlm
■ad Would Cot 111m or Ole.
“The only time over I was really
scart,” said tho colonel, “was In tho
edge of a littlo town in Ohto. ”
“Ha, ha! Let’s have it, colonel,”
came a chorus of yells.
“Well, I wus cornin’ alone about
midnight—mind ye, boys, I’ve seen
life in tho plains an’ in the arm'—”
“Oh, yes—go on!"
“Well, it was nigh onto midnight,
an’ as I passed through a dump o’
treos—this wus a college town,
and—" ,
••Yes, yes, what happenedP"
“Somethin’ seemed to crawl all
over mo an’ push my ha’r right up
j through tho scalp. I could see
nothin’.but 1 knew somethin’s wrong.
So I blundered through the half
da’kncss and fust thing I knowod I
run plump into about fo’ dozen a’med
men—"
“Impossible!’’
“I wish It had boon. They wuz
young, active, ligbtln' men, too, an’
ev’y one of ’om hod a rovolvah an’
big club. ‘Well,’ scs I. ‘gents, ef
you’ll take mo to tho boss robbah,
I’ll give ye my watch—
“ ‘Get out, yo old fool!, Was the
ansuh."
"ina you git.-"
"No. sah! Somethin’ ’bout that
crowd seemed to hold me, an’ 1 staid.
Well putty soon thoy begin to edge
up in a suhkle.gettln’ out an’ cookin’
tlieh revolvahs. They wus, as I said,
’bout fifty. Some of ’em ploked up
mo’ clubs an' some rocks. They wus
muddah in theh eyos an’ death in the
ah—”
"Yes, yes, what happenedP”
"I wus fusclnated, spellbound, aw
fully sea’d, and wusn’t made a bit
easiah when I hud the ledab whis
pah; “Boys, don’t let ’im escape!”
But, sah, when the suhkle gotclosah
an’ I cuddont stand it no longah, I
tuhned to the nighest man an’ Bald:
*• ‘In heaven’s name, sah, what's
the meanlu’ o’ this?'
“ ‘How’s yo jaw lookP’ he asked.
“ ‘Tight, sah, I kin keep a soe’et
with any of ’em.’
“ ‘Woll,’ said he, ‘ye see we ah
ahmed fo’ dospit deeds, an’ will die
a lightin’—’
“ ‘I see!’ said I, tremblin' all ovah.
“ ‘Ye soe that house among the
bushes ?’
•“Yes, I did!’
“ ‘Well, tlidh’s a blamed, insignif
icant littlo cuss of a sophomore hid
in that ‘house an* wo ah goin’ t’
have 'im er die!’
•‘Then, Boys, I quietly went about
my business. I’m an educated man
myself an' nevoh meddlo with the
cause.”
THERE ARE A FEW.
1'oor Relations ITIio nave Survived Jay
Gould.
Gould’s poor relations!
What an attractive sound that
sentence hath! llow many men there
are who would rojoice to be included
hi tho category! Even the reflection
of wealth, the very shadow thereof,
is onticing to the uvorage eye.
Jay Gould provided for some of
his relatives modestly, but to none
of them did he leave fortunes except
the direct heirs.
His brother, Abraham Gould—Abe,
as his friends cull him — isn’t
wealthy, but he onjoys what is bet
ter than great riches, the reputation
of being a thoroughly good fellow.
‘•Abe’’ is a great, hearty, whole
souled fellow, a giant in everything
but stature, who cares not a whit for
money and possesses that peace of
mind that comes only of a good di
gestion. lie can eat anything with
relish, and doesn’t give two straws
how ho may, die, provided ho liver,
long enough to enjoy the fullness of
life, lie has tho shoulders of an ox
and the strength of a Titan, though
ho is only of medium height.
Jay Gould’s three sisters aro also
in modest circumstances. All of them
were remembered in tho magnate's
will. Thoy are all most estimable
women. One of them Is Mrs. Anna
S. Hough, tho wifo of a well-known
clergy man of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.
and Mrs. Hough are not poor, as or
dinary folks go. hut thoy are by no
rneuns well off. Jay Gould left to
Mrs. Hough $20,000 and a life annu
ity of $2,000.
Mrs. Sarah B. Northrup is another
of George Gould's aunts on the pa
rental side. She is a widow with
four children, all of whom live with
her at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Nbrth
rup teaches school for a living.
When her brother died he left her
$25,000 and a life annuity of *2,000.
tegether with a life estato in real
property valued at $15,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pnlen, the third
sister, lives at Tuckgunk, Po. She.
too, is a widow, and has several
child: en. Her brother's will be
queathed to her $25,000 and a $2,000
annuity for life. Like her sisters
she is much better off than ag.eat
many persons of equal family rank,
yet she is certainly, comparatively
speaking, a poor relation.
•I«pan’.i Lamentation.
I Japan laments the decrease of for
eign visitors, who formerly spent so
much money in the country. Since
the agitation about the treaties has
aroused a regular anti-foreign feeling
people are afraid to go to that coun
try lost they be molested in travel
ing. Their absence makes a consid
erable difference in the profits of the
curio-sellers and dealers in embroid
eries and all kinds of art objects.
l!o* to Detect Cotton In Cloth.
Cloth manufacturers have learned
to mix cotton and wool so thorough
ly that more feeling will not detect
the presence of cotton. The only
sure method in such cases is to boil
a piece of the goods in a solution of :
caustic potash, which will eat up the I
wool and leave the vegetable fiber
intact. I
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.1
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammorila. '
Well Earned,
A well known business man in upend
Ing the cummer In a country boarding
house in Montgomery county, and his
interesting family of a wife and three
tiny misses are with him. The other
night, when Mra VV. Was saying good
night to the angels, the eldest asked
for something to eat.
‘‘I'm sorry, darling,” said tho devo
ted parent, ‘‘but there is not a thing to
eat here, and everything is locked up
down stairs.”
"Ain't there a cracker here?” inquir
ed the little one wistfully.
‘‘No, precious, not a thing."
Tho little one sighed wearily. Then
she brightened up with hope as a
bright idea struck her. “Then, mam
ma,” she queried plaintively, "won’t
you please give me a pill?”
That baby got a generous slice of
buttered bread, despite all obstacles,
after that remark.—Washington Star.
Another Mammoth Statue,
The sculptor Nikolaus Gelgor is put
ting: the luBt touches to his statue of
llarbarossu, which is to symbolize the
ancient kingdom in the Kyffhauser
monument, to be unveiled in 1890. The
Darbarossa appears at the end of a ves
tibule in the Btyle of an undent castle,
on the steps of the throne upon which
he is siting like the sleeping figures of
the courtiers, with fabulous animals of
the old mythic world. .Ittvrburos&u is
represented at the moment of waking
from his long sleep. In his right hand
is his sword; his left hand strokes his
long waving beard. Contrary to nil
other figures of the old hero, he is here
represented as an actual emperor, with
the features of a noble man. The
whole monument, hewed from the
rock, will be about eighty feet high.
The figure of tho seated monarch is
about thirty feet high.—London Sun.
Vine Pictures Free,
Here’s good news for any of our
readers who are pinched by hard
times. The Woolson Spice company
of Toledo, Ohio, aro giving away many
fine pictures to drinkers of Lioncoifia
in exchange for large lion heads cut
from Lion coffee wrappers. Besides
pictures they also mail valuable book',
a knife, game, etc. It surely pays to
drink Lion coffee, which is by far the
finest sold for the price, and has a
beautiful picture and card in every
one-pound package. If you haven't
Bn Illustrated Premium List, ask your
grocer for a copy, or send your name
and address to the firm above named.
Ammunition In Africa.
-‘All of the native Uganda soldiers I
notice, had well filled cartridge belts
round their waists. In my innocence,
as I thought of all the thunders of the
general act of the Brussels conference
and all the ordinances, enactments and
regulations which had been published
thereafter by different powere having
possessions on the African coast, I won
dered how, in the very center of Africa
these people were enabled to keep their
belts so well replenished with cart
ridges of different and of the most
modern patterns.
“I had not been a month in the
country before I learned that, for those
who had the wherewithal to trade,
guns, powder, lead and all the instru
ments of destruction thereunto apper
taining could be as easily purchased in
Uganda as Pall Mall.”—The British
Mission in Uganda, 1893.
Hull's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75a
The Fly and His Feet,
“Don’t you think it is rather coward
ly,” said the baldheaded professor to
the fly, “for a six footer like you to
jump on me in this manner?”—Wash
ington Star. 9
It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Is sure «Ji(l use that old and well-tried remedy, Xus.
tvUislow’s SooTirura Syhup for Children Teething.
Cordials are warming medicines, as aro
matic confections._
Three Home Seekers' Recursions
To ail parts of the West and Northwest via
the Chicago, MiUwankee & St Paul Rail
wsy at practically half rates. Round trip
tickets, good for return passage within
twenty days from date of sale will be sold
on September 11 and 26 and October 9,
1894.
For further information apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent or address U.
H. Heaford, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, 111:
Disenchanted*
Softsodder (on the cars)—See that
young lady across the aisle? Just note
the intellectuality of her face.
Sourby (proutily)—Yarp!
Softsodder—As fair as the daughter
of the gods, as intellectual as Minerva!
Oh, to her voice, to
Miss Lyddy Greenup (the subject un
der discussion)—Please excuse me.
Mister, but kin you tell me where we
ire at?—National Tribune.
Savina His Capital*
“You’re a goose!” angrily exclaimed
a New York man to his wife, who con
tinually chided him about his excessive
extravagance. “You do nothing but
cackle, cackle, cackle, all the time.”
"Yes. dear,” she sweetly replied;
“but you must not forget that the
cackling of geese once saved the capi
tal of Home, and if cackling can save
your capital, I’m going to keep it up,"
and she did.—Texas Siftings.
8 Homeiceken Excursions South vis the
Wabash Railroad.
On Sept 11th, 35th and Oct. 9th the
Wabash will sell tickets at half fare plus S3
toad points in Tennessee, (except Memphis)
Mississippi. Alabama and Louisana, (except
New Orleans) Arkansas and Texas. For
rates, tickets or a houieseekers' guide giv
ing full description of lands, climate, etc.,
or for steamship tickets to or from all
parts of Europe, call at Wabash office, 1503
Farnam street, or write
G. N. Clattox,
N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
Love is a game In which the jack pot is
not to bo overlooked.
Edible bird’s nest is the nest of the
sea-swallow of the Malay archipelago, a
bird of the size of a common martin.
It builds its nest of a glutinous sub
stance, which it is said to derive from a
sea-weed. This weed is swallowed and
partly digested, and then disgorged and
fashioned into a nost as large as a ooffee
cup. When fresh, these nests are of a
waxy-white color, and are said to bo
worth twioo their weight in silver in
the market.) of China, where alone they
are sold, the general cost being tfi or
more a pound, according to the age of
the nests. The taste of dlahee pre
pared from those nests is said to be in
sipid, but the Chinese prize them, not,
perhaps, so much for their taste, as for
their supposed tonio and aphrodjsiao
powers
Make Your Own Bltlarst
Stokitm Dry Ulttsrs.
One paclcago of Stokotoo's Dry Bittern
will make one Gallon of the best bitters
known; will cure Indigestion, pains in the
stomach, fever and ague. Acts upon the
Kidneys and Bladder; the best tonio known.
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
prepaid. Price :»0 ct*. fur ■Inurle, or two pu
BO cfcg. U. N. *tampa taken In payment
OKO. O. STKKETKK, Urailil Kspldl. Uloh.
Solicitude.
The elephant struggled madly.
“Fly, clearest!” he exclaimed, "I am
caught in a snare.”
Hut his faithful wife lingered yet a
moment
“Promise me," she urged, with trem*
bling voice, “that when you walk in ;
the street parade before performances -
you will keep a sharp lookout for bi
cycles. "
“Yes. Farewell!”
“Farewell!”
With a great sob she plunged into
the jungle.—Detroit Tribune.
_ Ksrl’s Clover Root Ten,
Tli* flT*at Blood purWH.'r.jjiven rresuiuntnmmlrlMnuiaft
u> iU«Cumplviiuu tiuti curtm CotmlipaUutu Z3u.«Mo.£U
Tlte Wronjf Prescription.
When Edward Terry was convulsing ,
a midland town with laughter, a pa- :
tient waited an a physician in that
place to obtain some remedy for exces
sive melancholy, which was rapidly
consuming his life. The physieian en
deavored to cheer his spirits and ad
vised him to go to the theater and seo
Terry. The patient replied, “I am
Terry. ”—Life's Calendar.
. »
Tbs Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty, if her
system needs the cleansing action pf a
laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
Figs. _
Thirty Mllss In tbs Earth.
Rev. Osmond Fisher, in a very reli
able work .entitled “Physics of the
Earth's Crust,” says that “the rate of
increase in temperature as the distance
beneath the surface is augmented is,
on the whole, and equable one and may
be taken to average about a degree for
each 31 feet” Figuring on this state
ment as the most reliable, we find that
at a depth of thirty miles below the .
surface all known metals and rocks
are in a state of white hot fusion.
Il-ssmsn’i Csmphar Ice will! Oljresrl ns.
Cu pen C hamnni H audit and Face. Tendrr or Bora Peats
Chilblalu», File*. Ac. c.O. Clark Co., Now Raven, CW
How to Make Lemooade. /
The Journal of Hygiene says lemon
ade is the most perfect of drinks; that
it ought to be substituted for tea. cof
fee and alcoholic drinks. This is the
direction given for making it: “For •
quart, take the juice of three lemona,
using the rind of one of them. Care
fully peal the rind very thin, getting
just the yellow outside. This cut into
pieces and put with the juice and pow
dered sugar, of which use two ounces
to the quart, in a jug or jar with a
cover. When the water is at boiling
point pour it over the lemon and sugar;
cover at once and let get cold."
44 Hannon** Magte Corn *a
Warranted to euro or money refunded. Auk rotf
tfTUtfgibt for it. Price 15 cent*.
Four thousand Sioux Indians are regular
church attendants.
A pall of cold water will purify the air of
a room. _,
A Russian is not legally of age until he ie
thirty-six years o!d.
PIERCE0^ CURB
oh mowev is amiaita
The woman who is tired, and has heavy, :
dragging-down sensations, pain in the bads,
und headache, should take warning in time. _
l>r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best
tonic and nervine at this time. It’s a posi
tive remedy for all irregularities, weak
IM-TXW8 OUU Ut'I tui^o*
nieuts of the female
system. I
The “ Prescription ",
cures Ulceration and*
Falling of the Womb,'
Leucorrhea and Uter
ine debility.
Miss Maggie Crow
ley, of Jamestown, JIT.
I’., says: “I feel as if
I had a new lease of
life since taking the
‘ Prescription.’ 1 trust
that others will find the.
same benefit from your1
wonderful medicine as
I have."
Miss Ckovlit.
THE PLAN OP BELLING MEDICINES
PISO'S CURE FOR
CoMDnptlTM and people
who bare weak lungs or Asth
ma, should use Piso's Cure for
Consumption. It has c^red
thousands, it has not lnjur
od one. It is not bad lotah*
It Is the best cough srnipL
Sold ererrwhere. tie.
CONSUMPTION.
WNU, Omaha—ST, ISM
toiMw Aiuwtriur AiiwrUHMi
awitCui tub t*a|»«r.