IdITIONS in NEBRASKA. . I-orge VIeld. K«ep* to state'* Garden Spot. : Neb.. Aug. 20.—On crossing riri Kiver running to Lincoln, 1,,7‘ngton land agents’ party prospect which, from an agri I, Standpoint, could not be ex Corn is luxuriant anil' sturdy ury stalk shows large-sized ears |g out from it, It is so far ad orn u“‘“ — 11 , ... that the uninitiated could be believe very readily that it is 111 barm from any source. Not inmling Ha fine appearance, how |t is not yet out of danger of frost, ■HI not be for at least two weeks. , ,.rop of oats has been reaped in ,,tion. Much of it is still in the and a good deal of it has been j. it is thrashing out from to fifty bushels to the acre and verage about forty. The wheat has all been harvested, and farm re now busy plowing their land mtory to putting in another crop i.ter wheat. ving Lincoln the outlook Is much iremising. Between Waverly and u.nt a distance of sixty miles, is teh of eemntry whicn nas usuany described as the garden Spot of nska. Crops have always been jaat here, however poorly they have been In other parts of the Last year and this year have tfte only known exceptions to this Somehow this belt has suffered ,v,,ly this year. It has rained copi ,■ on all sides of it and all around i,Ht the clouds refused te give it a «{ moisture until too late to save crop. For a stretch of coum sixty mites long and sixty mites the corn crop is a comparative i;:»\ it will only run from a, quarter « a crop, averaging as a whole ■erase-third an ordinary crop, jl* have not faired so badly. fhay threshing o«t fr*» tWrty-tdrp to v ta-bels an acre. Heavy rains fell this: section at the effld of last week t- caste too late, however, to save itedfc of the corn. Very wteh of it . il beyond redemption and a good of it has already been cut for fod Wfcest in this mottos te thrashing, fifteen bushels to the acre, rest of fttmest the scetre again Bss* and an ocean of waving corn;, ■efts and luxuriant, is to he seen as as the eye can reach to every ie. The crop from Hastings to the if t«rn bettmdary of the state Is p«tE ial:ly made, and nothing but a UMsg t can bow blight it. It will average it te* than sixty bushels to the acre, ;tl very many large fields will yield bushel*. lUrcand McCook is where the 4Man» s- ef last year were most severely The gains ef this year have more iiift made up for the losses the® s«S iiitd. The whole ssetten of country ks tit;* a veritable garde®, and the ?1* fofcl buoyant beyond expression, stsr wheat is thrashing opt titwat ily bushels to the acre aad the fens* Is are yielding thirty bushels, icg wheat is running tmm twelve eighteen bushels to the acre. Oats -'-■rage from fifty te sixty bushels, tfea t fields, thrashing out t&0 bushels. iUislfa is a new crop here with liich the people are delighted. All it of live stock eat it with .relish, 4 it is proving to be fattening fodder, year it yields one to® to the i; Brown—Can’t do tt; Just signed me pledge.—Judge. S.lenee is golden, especially when you . nnal tblnlc ot a good answer on the ’Pur al the moment.—July. ‘ aud—That stupid fellow proposed to as nl^bt’ He ought to have known U' .e hnd that I would refuse him. ... Perhaps he did.—Brooklyn Life. : J -per-caesar and his wife are con th „‘y duarreling. Jumpuppe—Tes, e,„’h ,'?ifferent theories as to what Dv ■Dh°,U '1 <5n f0 make the other hap Py.-Boston Post. Snod^ai d UnC,e Eben> "am er hsin' tV- .k any u,lrlor k»K’ °t> adver se hie ,i!”t P0 use ter a mas onless It up wid - r n!n’ oh e°0(,s to hack ’ -Washington St*'. why vatfrCan you tell me, Johnny, roaring about the earth tike a *ut anv tr.„ i Jobnn>—'Cause he can’t *h.n he’s t.l,the place 'e''here he lives Child yvs bome—Boston Transcript. n! 7^‘s that *a°"«tand8PrOPerty On a “ now stands. Ufy thre0redisea«ain! t0 a chIeaBo ceme wi,h theSeL”T*hich dl*Piay* Jsi«" with theVw-°? whlch dl8Play* Uj® a Specialty - ds: “Funeral Par !?urant wh^X1" Parl8 there 1b a res ch‘ldren who I, Ta'S are *erved tc ^Th*' 416 t<5° P°°r t0 pay f01 *a* found of jold ever seen 2* South w 'l the Hl" Mine, r,K'-and't«vaueU W.*lBhed «« * thrifty keen«, I waB *148,000. tt ?'ry- Pari^WM rhe Pe,r* U Chal« to hu° much entemH centl,r d,,«nt“e<1 by ™*6' He had added 6 *»»««. y r,u*Jn* vegetable* or GRAND OLD PARTY. LIVING TRUTHS OF THE-PRAG TICAL POLICY. Selections from Various Authorities Which Serve to Trove the Wisdom of the People In Calling the Party Back ts Power. The Policy of Bain. It Is a noticeable fact that Demo cratic hopes of Improved business are based upon “increased Imports” of for eign-made goods. Of course the more we import the less of that class of goods are made here. We rob work ingmen of employment they eught to have and ourselves of money we ought to keep in this country. In saying this we do net overlook the free trade contention that if we buy more foreign-made goods we pay for them by increased exports «f eur own goods, aa, for instance, farm products. But we de-ay the pr-opositioa. Euro peans do net if try our food pretests unless they fieed them, and if they' need them they buy them anyhow, hut never mere than they need. Food they must have. With ws the condition la differ ent. Wfe pasodace our own The things we buy abroad ate mainly mamofaetured pro-duets, as laces, Jewelry and other luxuries made by labor paid less wages than- paid to American artisan®. It i» to the inter ests of the- importers to buy abroad; It is to- the interest a£ Am-erteah maptue facturefa and t-h-eit emptoy-es- t® make the goads in this country, and -it is to the interest of all our -people fsave a few selfish, people of wealth who are sdt in active business) to maintain the American tnawfeet for American pr«4 net-s and keep o»r money etrewtetlag at heme instead of shipping it abroad to settle balances against ns created fejf the ruinous Democratic policy. Just where we are drifting in this respect is shown in the last let£yr of Henry Ctewa, tfep Stew Tork bt.aker, Who say®: "Owing to the growing demand in the merchandise markets, there is a preha* hility e-f the fall imports being large:, that probability b» ettengtiw-Ked fey foreign reports of large -purebaaes by America® tespafters. It is therefore the more important that our exports of produce should be o-n a liberal scale, so as ta- .obviate the passibility of im portant exports of specie, that being the only sore spot remaining from the financial dangers through which the country has passed since 1893. In some testers there is a little solicitude as to haw far the loan syndicate may be depended upon to protect the treasury against liability to export drains of gold after the winding up of the loan contract of last February. There are no open assurances upon this point, hut the feeling is almost universal that the syndicate will not retire from its regu lation of the foreign exchanges until an understanding has been reached as between the treasury and the large local holders of gold that will protect the government against Its former ex posure to drain. Such a course seems so necessary In order to prevent an ulti mate collapse of the syndicate scheme, it Is also so -important to financial interests of every kind, and the pre vention may be so easily achieved In pursuit of mere ordinary methods, that it is generally regarded as an entirely safe assumption that all needful pre cautions against the return of Invasions •upon the treasury gold reserve will be adequately provided for. This being assured, there remains no cloud In the financial horizon to suggest a mis giving.” In other words, the country under the present Democratic policy is at the mercy of the syndicate of London and New York hankers who floated the last Democratic loan and made several mil lions of dollars at the expense of the American people! “It is, therefore, the more important,” says the frank New York banker, “that our exports of produce should be on a liberal scale” *—which, when read between the lines, means that If the prices of American cereals and food products can be kept down low enough to undersell the cheap "markets of the world,” another national financial collapse through the drainage of gold to Europe may be averted. That 18 w> say, 11 ine American larm er will only be obliging enough to take less for his wheat, corn, cattle, hogs, wool and other products, and it the American manufacturer will kindly consent to manufacture less goods, and if the American workingmen will con siderately give up some of their jobs, we may be able to export enough of our products to pay tor our heavy imports and thus enable the Rothschiid-Bel mont-Morgan syndicate of capitalists to save the Democratic administration from again precipitating this country into financial stress! What a cheerful outlook, what a reassuring contingency the country now faces! With all the elements of wealth and' prosperity in our midst, and abundantly able to take care of ourselves, we are now made the helpless wards of the most merciless policy that has ever throttled American industry and thrift—Burlington, Iowa, Hawk-Eye, June 18, 1898b Protection In England. We have already referred to the man ner In which the manufacturer* of matches in the United Kingdom appeal to their customers to buy only English matches, by placing a little printed slip inside the cover of the box, asking the people to “patronize home industry, use English matches and employ British labor." Large signs bearing the same views can now be seen throughout the country districts of England. This is exactly what the American Protective Tariff League urges—namely, that the American people should patronize American home industries, use Ameri can made goods, and employ Ameri can labor. The English and Ameri can manufacturers thus have precisely the same Ideas. Following the plan of tho English match manufacturers, we find in another line of goods the following an nouncement on the outBlde of a cover of a package of British goods: IMPORTANT. » Why Support the Manu . facture of Other Coun . tries When You Can Ob . tain as good an Article . MADE BY HOME IN . DUSTRY? This is the appeal made by a Lou den and Nottingham cigarette manu facturing cutbeerit which finds that its offer to give a “tube to eaeh cigarette, n-vatcfees and ph«ta in each package" Is rest sufficient to secure all the trade it eteftresv Possibly ttee English daddies prefer Arasev-ican made etsarettea and do not find that they “ea-n obtain as gacil an article made by home industry” in England. Th# fceTM i® a p»ifey ef protectio®, ftaKwvef, is tahtn® very generally throughout the United- King-' dam.—America® Economist, The W0«s® a* Mv ; figures show that the Wilson tariff ter- a good revenue producing :«tKMMNh Hie traufelfe is with the internal revenae, which decreased in the last fiscal year $3-,843,769:. If more revenue te -Heeded ta IS®® it should, tBerefesre, fee obtained by increasing inter*® revenue fates. “Let us have peace,” rather than republican tariff tinkeflBfe^Si* YHrlt Herald, Wy 3, 1895. As the-free traders haveefeJe^eS'tea comparison of imports for the last fiscal year with that of iSff* as n®t beteg fair, why is it lair to compare the revenues Taised by customs during the same periods? “Le-t us have peace,” Bays Jwres Gordon Bennett, “ rather than veptnMieu® tariff tinkering.” The Her ald ha:S eertaireiy go* by far the worst of -it tn alt Ra tariff argu-nteniiS, and We d» neit wonder that Mr. Bennett cries for “peace" rather than tor good Witt toward his eouwfcryme®.—America® Economist. ' . Hahing fe» fteravd, Ths Wilson-Gormaa tariff, wWe® was to throw open to the American pro ducer “the markets «f tii«. usorslfi,” is making Its r-eeord. For {fee ten iaosths ending ia April the exports were valued at $<576,820,337, while for a correspond ing period under the McKinley law they were $754,499,072. This record was made while the hard times at home were so severe that Americans were economizing in every way, and the pro ducers were forced to seek every outlet they could for their wares and were willing to dispose of them at a mini mum of profit. Wages, too, were nearer those of the pauper labor of Europe than for many years before, and yet the exports fell off. The democratic orators certainly do well to leave the tariff question alone.—Mail and Ex press, New York, June 11, 1895. Hard on the Cow. An exchange tells of a man out In the western part of the state who went into his cow stable the other night and By mistake mixed the cow up a nice mash in a box full of sawdust Instead of bran. The cow merely supposed that the hard times were the cause of the economy, meekly ate her supper, and the man never discovered his mistake until the next morning, when he milked the cow and she let down half a gallon of turpentine, a quart of shoe pegs and a bundle of lath.—Middleburgh, N. Y, New*. Try an American Week. Speaking of the suggestion made by the American Economist recently, the San Francisco Journal of Commerce commends the idea to its local manu facturers’ and producers’ association, urging it to institute a California week, or even a California day each month, when the various business houses of San Francisco will display in their shops and on their shelves goods of California manufacture. Keep the bali rolling. Anglomaniac. Bayard* Ambassador Bayard dismisses the Trinidad affair with the remark that Trinidad Is only a little island and not worth making a fuss over. Undoubt i edly that is the plea of the English who have taken it. Mr. Bayard would be false to the administration be ^pre sents if he failed to accept the excuses of the British foreign minister in all diplomatic matters.—Buffalo Express. Tin Fist*. The consul sent by Mr. Cleveland to Cardiff, Wales, reports with great pleas ure the fact that the new American tariff on tin-plates has enabled manu facturers in Wales to increase wages from 10 to 22% per cent.—Philadelphia Press. ■ ’•i- ;■ - • ■ • . ^ -c-. '.r'■ ' ■ V 1 ' '■ ■( -:V»: A COSTLY MISTAKE. Hr Cling Too Moor Latter* the Tele graph Company Wu Oat VS.ftil. The Insertion of the letter “r" In the name of H. W. Baker promises to coat the Western Union Telegraph Com pany ahout. |6,000. In the suit brought by Baker to recover $7,160, loss caused by the delivery of a dispatch from Aus tralia to Abram Barker, a jury in the United States Court the other day re turned a verdict tor the plaintiff for $5,841.61, after deliberating about an hour. Judge Hanford Instructed the jury that a telegraph company was charged with the duty of exercising a high degree of care as to promptness, and that any neglect entitled the par ties Injured to damages. Baker's meas ure of damage was the amount he would have realised ha withdraw® after Sve smalt pa-reels, ln-eludlng forty-Hv® acres, had been purchased at fa® aver age price of $327 an acre, saya the Bal ttiwoire Saw. Ttte eseperty Is a part-teh of the lands owned to Maryland toy the late BwetoesS of Leeds, at graitddaugto ter of e-bartes earroH of ©arpoWton-, and daughter of Richard Caton, after whom the town of Caton svllle Is named-. The Duchess d-Led in 1874, and In Hef wUl- Ateatoe* that the real estate- owned toy her to tins county, stoausld be dtR posed of by her eaee®t@-BS, and the money thus seemed ifuisM toe used for the pm-Tcbase of real estate to England, aH at whleh, together with the English realty which she pfl-ssesse-d at the time of her deat h, was heqrBBO'thed fe» Me to *h» SfartrufS of Carmarthen which Is the courtesy title of the tel* to t-fc Bated o-m of fewetjft • 'The pyemmt todder of the title Is the grandson of a cousin of the Duchess' husband, she having died without ehild«'». The psropsvrty put up at auction is ■hut a part of - the estates in sev-Gsral cotta-tics to Slitrytewd which came to her fro-m Charles CarroW of CarroJUe®. and Ms daughter, it was offered at l&estl as a whole, but n® bids being made for this, the c±Kf#ce of fourteen parcels ef It was nest offered. The bidding for first choice was a bit spirited, and It was finally "knocked down” few $330 an acre to Ruxton M. Ridsety. After that the prices offered became steadier Stoalter until the fifth purchase, when Attcileu* eer Kirkland announced, after.a con sultation with the Atfierlcan trustees of the estate, Anthony A. Hirst and Alexander Yearley, Jr., that the re mainder of the land was withdrawn. “We had expected to get at least $400 an acre,” said Mr. Kirkland," and not a bit of It can be secured toy less than $275 an acre.” The Duchess of Leeds was one of the three famous daughters of Richard Caton, who from their beauty and charms were often called “the three American graces.” They became the wives of members of the British nobil ity. Louisa Catherine, the Duchess of Leeds, was the youngest of the trio. Mary Caton, the eldest, was at first the wife of Richard Patterson of Baltimore, brother of Mme. Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, but to 1825 became the second wife of the famous Marquis of Wellesley, elder brother of the still more famous Duke of Wellington. Elizabeth Caton was married In 1836 to Sir George William Stafford-Jerningam, Baron Stafford. Floor of Bamnai, A good deal of attention has been drawn of late to the use of the banana as a source of flour or meal, and though such an application is by no means new or the discovery modern, it seems not at all unlikely that banana flour Is an article that has a prospect of great development In the near future. Wherever the banana or plantain thrive, the fruits, when dry, are con verted Into meal and used for making cakes, puddings, and for. various other uses In '■onkerv. An effort Is being made to establish a factory for the manufac ture of uanai.a meal. As to the use of banana flour for brewing purposes, Mr. Kahlke, one of the best known manu facturers of yeast In Germany, writes in this connection: "Banana flour, without doubt, from Its richness In starch and its good flavor. Is particu larly suitable for the manufacture of yeast. This flour Is easily rendered saccharine. The yeast obtained by adding banana flour to the other In gredients has a good color, all the re quisite properties of an excellent class of yeast, and, moreover, keeps well. The alcohol obtained from It leaves nothing to be desired, so that this flour may be introduced as an article of commerce and employed without any special preparation. Satisfactory ex periments have also been made In some breweries, where 20 per cent of malt has been replaced by the flakes and flour of bananas. The flavor of the beer was not altered, and the quantity of liquid was Increased, and the malt was re placed by a less expensive substance. Experiments are being made In which the proportion of banana flour la in creased.” . r t Highest of ail in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report "MSS Absolutely pure Irrigation In Tatar. In Texas the Irrigation fever la at fall height. The favorite plan In that State seems to be to build a pond or dam on some high point on the farm and pump the water into it—to be dis tributed later by means of ditches. Most of thes reservoirs ore filled from streams or low lakes. With a steam or gas engine this water Is readily pumped to a point that gives the necessary fall over the level land of the farm,, This seems to work better than the scheme of pumping through a hose directly upon the land. Rural New Yorker, commenting on the foregoing, says, “This plan of thoroughly watering a few level acres of the farm is one thing yon must look forward to If you expect to keep up with the procession." F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.. Proprs. of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, otter Hull reward for any case of catarrh that can not be oured by taking Halt's Catarrh Cure/ Send for Msttmonlals, ’res. Sold by Druggists, Tie. Can a Woman Change Her Mind? A London paper tells ft story to illus trate woman's tendency to* change her mind. A young and well dressed woman entered Charing Cross telegraph office the other day and wrote out a dispatch to be seni to Manchester. She read it over, re-ttcetcd for a moment, and then dropped it wn the itaor and i Wrote a second. Thaw she also threw ftwity, bu-t. w«* Mv$i®ftod- with the third, ; ii*ei Wn-t ist oil. The three- telegrams read: First—"Never let me heirr tir-o.ni. ,V«n> nstttak!” Seccwvd—“No one expects ’ you to return!” ThArdi—"Coinsoi Ireunev dearest—nil is fwgiy-on'.” PlfS-AllTIurtoprMtrorbynr.Kllne'sOrMfc . Js>rve.J^estorett . hwKitawH'rr-Chr’niVsTtftvy 'n'-it-A ; .MiiTV«l1o'us*,u'ri*K. Tn-aVl'M-Hni !:$at r l ill buVt-l.-TTt-'.t» i fiveuss*. k, liUtubr.KlhH'.i^/lA r, bbt. ,1'uilu. ,1'a. ii«BK«jl)nw» n*ni man***. K$a®fe gEen®di-ns»(. -with bedd cMhtv flrnVers,, are making excellent summer dresses, ap-d so do- the summer gauzes-. T'becolaring is exquisite, .grass- green-, briHiant fuchsias peach, eta There: is n large range of checked grenadines and- crepe; lianzes and: creponS, as well a®-Chiffon-, hare been embroidered in the-open hole work. Velvet gauzes, are back again- on shot grounds,, the pafittirn*-floral and1 bold and gaze-soirr treche- Wit-h well cavering patterns-ih upstanding cores is- used greatly- for crepes,* sa-ate the black-si’lk grenadines. The new mrotisseKh.e with,the s.ajtin-.faco is tire best Of alt pifl-tS-Eisis ta show oli' ‘he new colors. “.Hanson'wilagio. Corn ■slyfl.w WM-r*!it,d tu ciutj or tiioiiey.- refunded. Aik JOU l'nlce;i5-cieriU. SncBliuit* for Eftcpngieh A 'Khpsa's.- Farmer crorEe^gdhdtet;1 Write'S-: “•Last year I toook the wheat oil a piece of ground just as soon .as. it ; wisuld-d®an® Ksted, iij. C9;pg:-. I.; lia-prmved it three time's a-fi-dt cultivated it twice, and when the first frost create ikhewt half «f 4k «m» tk biowtm n fine ieect ” i ftft&ftfr «IB* mt E*»«*Ok 1 m gawd eaffrjg there fa happl-raeSS.-*; Aplcius. | Thou stawMKt cat tm Mt wot fee to SW.-CffWk Bntlpg fo repteffeft fft ha-A, -but-Whmt'; we cat be good of 1-ta -fclwd.—Br. S-. B. Fttoto. " It te nets Owe owtts#, test -.fife I‘fl®rtTt,»afci •Mhe thereof that ou®Vtt tt be UmtaA : —SSI. AlggttR-itw©. Animals feed, rorefe «ret»; felt me1 WhasS you cat and how yo-tt eat, and 1 wHt tell you what you are; the im ot ta tellect alone knows l»&W»te east—®. fStr, varln. Eat net for the pleasure there* ma-yest find therein; eat to increase thy strength; eat to preserve the Hfe which thou hast received from heaven.—Con fucius. _ We have not been withoot Pitoo'a Cure for Consumption for ‘10 years.—Lizzie Kekrel, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, ’-94. Some men work modesty too bard and are generally disliked. A man often pretends to change bit na ture, but he never does. In addition to some beautiful and distinguished late summer toilettes in Harper's Bazar to be issued on August 24th, there will be a specially prepared and very practical and detailed paper entitled “Early Autumn Fashions for Mon.” A striking portrait of Miss Winnie Davis, accompanied by a short biographical sketch, will interest peo ple who wish to know something of the charming personality of the author of The Veiled Doctor. The same number of the Bazar will have a supplement containing a brilliantly illustrated story entitled “Tho Possessed Princess of Bekhten,” by E. A. Wallis Budge. Harper & Brothers, publishers, Sew York, August 13, 1895. A man doesn't like to have a woman use his love for her as a club. Borne people make a living out of other people's curiosity. - Don't abuse deceitful people, for you are one of them. Every one is deceitful. In Our Great Grandfather’s Time, Dig Duiky pin* were in general use. Like the "blunderbuss” of that decade they were big and clum sy, but ineffec tive. In this cent L ury of enlighten ment, we have Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets, which cure all liver, < stomach and bowel de rangements i a the most effec tive way. If people would pay more attention to t>rot> rny reguiaung tne action or their bowels, by the use or these little “Pellets" they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor’s services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. The “ Pellets " cure sick and bilious headache, constipation, in- I digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de rangements cf liver, stomach and bowels. Little Thing* of Ufa. Why It it thot wo to easily forget that the llttlo things in life are whet make it easy or hard? A few pleasant. ■ words, e warm band-clasps a cordial letter are simple things, but they ere mighty in thoir Influence on the lives of those about us, adding a ray of hope to many disconsolate hearts, giving courage, to disappointed, weary ones, and helping at the sarno time to make ■ our own lives sweeter. Few people realize how much the little attentions of every-day life mean to their associ ates in the home, society and the place ,S of business. It is generally a lack of consideration that makes one forget the tiny pleasantries; but lack of con* sidoration is really ono form of selfish ness, and selfishness is not a desirable quality.. Remember that the little things in life, either good or bad, count for more with those we love than we ever know, and wo should bo watchfnl ‘ of our actions and of our words. ——.. ..—'—* Mijaf umMu to red net heal Ik tu the denser lltult Tim nvlvitu iropurile* ef : t'.ishur l Ulmtor Tonlo bout uvuro mm lluiim 1]La* Opportunity la not (bo kind of thin* that stones around waiting to be embraced. Everyone know* how It U to writer with cornu, urn! they mo not curidueleo M IKwafHt wetkbiK' ltomovo ih tu with lib.doroonBk . afcnfhnr nmd Son. The insty-te ttret idea of a woman It lilt ■ i moi-h'er, Mdtolimtlio fail to win hit love atnet respect Inc Ira* n chivalrout devotion to her which will cover bit whole life. If nftother.ayiisutki ■gi’ve their ’ dfoiltlrew definite et&gieu*' instruction by wordond exe-taple mm-1 rule them wisely, lo'wingly,' m-ethediicaMy and firmly in habits xif obedie-tvee’, ssc if con trol, purity and truth, boys would lost dev elope into: uncontrolled, law leu, imchiva-lrous mew ami s.elfl'SiH hntbnnds, and girls would not grow into frlro» lpus, rain, ■seifcasse.fttltrg', fitst women. Homes would be happier; the world would' beraised, reforiinedybnnobled, If tha Baby ls Cuttlnf Tnatlu thnt ohl aml wen triod rem#»!jr, Haft W ixblo.w ’ i lt^oTU ino BtRU.r f o r;Chi 1U •... • A- lltttemauiaalwayr the loser by being lifted: ur. .• Blotting, paperis- nradoi ipf cotton1.,ragt' holed in soda,' ’ 11 rgcmaa'aCamplior li e wi th Olyrrrln*. . : Tiii' ilrlalniil end only genuine. Cure, Chapped Hands ■Uitl'Kiic'e, UblU hbrnu, £n. y, (j, eihki k^o.^i'.UAVeu^Jk Very few ra'e.n con. mute, moneyand ■< friends at th.e aam'e- tfme. 1 - .-1—1—- ,; — '~i i* ! Unless- a .pr.o,tty y. dm n.Jn h nit ' liense: her ■l-s'ft ia: ct-msstantljs' lattErojinffedb by fish that ■never bite._ : Etlltaril table,,. .s.ec,q'fisi?,h*n‘®>;;' 'for 'a'alt 'CEeap: Apply to o'i'a'd'iifog'ii, H."C. Xus, Dll 8. 1'Jtb 8t., U,maba,.N,eb. AtfSoH'n: #a it does no good a man it will- . lag to take care of himself. _ , White youi ate waiting and lioping yon die of eld aeo. KNOWLEDGE ' Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who hv«> _ ♦ ter than others and enjoy life more, with , less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s beet products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid V laxative principles embraced in the : remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid* neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup x Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. WELL MACHINERY IHnstrated catakxrne showing WKlXi aiuiao, ATTQEBS, BOCK DRILLS, H YDu*^ AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. Ssarr Fkul Have been tasted sad Sloox Clly Engine and Iron Works, Successors to Peeh Mfg. Co. t'ltjr. Iowa. 1414 West Eleventh Strwet, Kansas <*lt\ DR. McGREWj 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Weakness and HeerM Dividers of MEN ONLY Every cure guaranty C SO years' esperieueo. 8 ) ears in tmiUti. Nona Free Klh .Min to IMm On