I -
CONDITIONS m NEBRASKA.
Corn rronliH a Lrje Yield, Except In
the State's Garden Spot.
McCook, Neb., Aug. 26. On crossing
the Missouri River running to Lincoln,
the Burlington land agents' party
found a prospect which, from an agrl
tultural standpoint, could not be ex
celled. Corn is luxuriant and sturdy
and every stalk shows large-sized ears
sticking out from it. It is so far ad
vanced that the uninitiated" could be
made to believe very readily that it is
past all harm from any source. Not
withstanding its fine appearance, "how
ever, it is not yet out of danger of frost,
and will not be for at least two weeks.
A fine crop of oats has been reaped in
this section. Much of it is still in the
shock and a good deal of it has been
Etacked. It is thrashing out from
thirty to fifty bushels to the acre and
will average about forty. The wheat
crop has all been harvested, and farm
ers are now busy plowing their land
preparatory to putting in another crop
of winter wheat.
Leaving Lincoln the outlook Is much
less promising. Between Waverly and
Fairmont, a distance of sixty miles, is
a stretch of country which has usually
been described as the garden spot of
Nebraska. Crops have always been
abundant here, however poorly they
may have been in other parts of the
state. Last year and this year have
been the only known exceptions to this
rule. Somehow this belt has suffered
severely this year. It has rained copi
ously on all sides of it and all around
it, but the clouds refused to give it a
drop of moisture until too late to save
the corn crop. For a stretch of coun
try sixty miles long and sixty miles
wide the corn crop is a comparative
failure. It will only run from a quarter
to half a crop, averaging as a whole
about one-third an ordinary crop.
Oats have not faired so badly. They
are thrashing out from thirty-five to
forty bushels an acre. Heavy rains fell
over this section at the end of last week
They came too late, however, to save
the bulk of the corn. Very much of it
is wilted beyond redemption and a good
deal of it has already been cut for fod
der. Wheat in this section is thrashing
out fifteen bushels to the acre.
West of Fairmont the scene again
changes and an ocean of waving corn,
strong and luxuriant, is to be seen as
far as the eye can reach in every direc
tion. The crop from Hastings to the
western boundary of the state is prac
tically made, and nothing but a killing
frost can now blight it. It will average
not less than sixty bushels to the acre,
and very many large fields will yield
fifty bushels.
Around McCook is where the disas
ters of last year were most severely
felt. The gains of this year have more
than made up for the losses then sus
tained. The whole section of country
looks like a veritable garden, and the
people feel buoyant beyond expression.
Winter wheat is thrashing out about
twenty bushels to the acre and the best
fields are yielding thirty bushels.
Spring wheat is running from twelve
to eighteen bushels to the acre. Oats
average from fifty to sixty bushels, the
best fields thrashing out 100 bushels.
Alfalfa is a new crop here with
which the people are delighted. All
kinds of live stock eat it with relish,
and it is proving to be fattening fodder.
The first year it yields one ton to the
acre, but after the third year it yields
three crops a year, which foot up seven
and one-half tons to the acre. It i3
worth in the market $5 per ton, but to
feed cattle the results have shown it to
be worth $70 per acre. It is the coming
crop all along the the flats of the Re
publican valley.
CURRENT NOTES.
Cohn Einstein is failing rapidly.
Eolomon Vat a glorious death!" Life.
The man who can impartially Judge
himself is fit to govern the world. Mil
waukee Journal."
Jones Come, go fishing with me, old
chap. Brown Can't do it; just signed
the pledge. Judge.
Silence is golden, especially when you
cannot think of a good answer on the
spur of the moment. July.
Maud That stupid fellow proposed to
me last night. He ought to have known
beforehand that I would refuse him.
Marie Perhaps he did. Brooklyn Life.
Jasper Caesar and his wife are con
stantly quarreling. Jumpuppe Tes,
they have different theories as to what
each should do to make the other hap
py. Boston Post.
"Fame," said Uncle Eben, "am er
good deal laik any udder kin ob adver
tisin. Tain no use ter a man onless
he had de right kin ob goods to back
It up wid." Washington SrjT--.
Teacher Can you tell me, Johnny,
why Satan goes about the earth like a
roaring lion? Johnny 'Cause he can't
cut any ice in the place where he lives
when he's at home. Boston Transcript.
Child Who is that sad-eyed man,
mother? Mother He's a poor pension
er, my child. Child And who Is that
Jolly man. mother? Mother He is a
rich pension agent, my child. New
York Weekly.
WORTH KNOWING.
Aluminum heel tips are coming In
vogue.
The Imperial library at Paris has seventy-two
thousand works treating ox
the French revolution.
The name Munich is derived from the
fact that the monks owned the property
on which the town now stands.
On a road leading to a Chicago ceme
tery there is a saloon which displays
a sign with these words: "Funeral Par
ties a Specialty."
In every school in Paris there is a res
taurant where free meals are served to
the children who are too poor to pay for
them.
The largest nugget of gold ever seen
was found in 1872, in the Hill End Mine.
New South Wales. It weighed 640
pounds, and Its value was $148,000.
A thrifty keeper in the Pere la Chaiee
Cemetery, Paris, was recently dismissed
for too much enterprise. He had added
te his Income by raising vegetable on
th rravea.
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
COMFORT" THE SUBJECT OF
LAST WEEK'S TALK.
Golden Text: And God Shall Wipe Awaj
All Team from Their Eyes Revela
tion, Chapter Til, Verse IT A Stir
ring Appeal.
T RAVELING across
I a western prairie,
VIl wild flowers up to
llS the hub of the car
j riage wheel, and
w while a long dis-
' tance from any
shelter, there came
a sudden shower,
and while the rain
was falling in tor
rents, the sun was
shilling as brightly as I ever saw it
shine; and I thought, What a beautiful
spectacle this is! So the tears of the
Bible are not midnight storm, but rain
on pansied prairies in God's sweet and
tolden sunlight. You remember that
oottle which David labeled as contain
ing tears, and Mary's tears, and Paul's
tears, and Christ's tears, and the har
vest of joy that is to spring from the
sowing of tears. God mixes them. God
rounds them. God shows them where
to fall. God exhales them. A census
is taken of them, and there is a record
as to the moment when they are born,
and as to the place of "their grave.
Tears of bad men are not kept. Alex
ander, in his sorrow, had the hair
.lipped from his horses and mules, and
made a great ado about his grief; but
in all the vases of heaven there is not
one of Alexander's tears. I speak of
the tears of God's children. Alas! me!
they are falling all the time. In sum
mer, you sometimes hear the growling
thunder, and you see there is a storm
miles away; but you know from the
drift of the clouds that it will not come
anywhere near you. So, though it may
be all bright around you, there is a
shower of trouble somewhere all the
time. Tears! Tears!
What is the use of them, anyhow?
Why not substitute laughter? Why
not make this a world where all the
people are well, and eternal strangers
to pain and aches? What is the use of
an eastern storm when we might have
a perpetual nor'wester? Why, when
a family is put together, not have them
all stay, or if they must be transplanted
to make other homes, then have them
all live? the family record telling a
story of marriages and births, but of
no deaths. Why not have the harvests
chase each other without fatiguing toil?
Why the hard pillow, the hard crust,
the hard struggle? It is easy enough
to explain a smile, or a success, or a
congratulation; but, come now, and
bring all your dictionaries and all your
philosophies and all your religions, and
help me explain a tear. A chemist will
tell you that it is made up of salt and
lime and other component parts; but he
misses the chief Ingredients the acid
of a soured life, the viperine sting of a
bitter memory, the fragments of a
broken heart. I will tell you what a
tear is; it is agony in solution. Hear
then, while I discourse of the uses of
trouble.
First. It Is the design of trouble to
keep this world from being too attrac
tive. Something must be done to make
us willing to quit this existence. If it
were not for trouble this world would
be a good enough heaven for me. You
and I would be willing to take a lease
of this life for a hundred million years
if there were no trouble. The earth
cushioned and upholstered and pillared
and chandeliered with such expense,
no story of other worlds could enchant
us.
We would say: "Let well enough
alone. If you want to die and have
your body disintegrated in the dust,
and your soul go out on a celestial ad
venture, then you can go, but this
world is good enough for me!" You
might as well go to a man who has
ju3t entered the Louvre at Paris, and
tell him to hasten off to the picture
galleries of Venice or Florence. "Why,"
he would say, "What is the use of my
going there? There are Rembrandts
and Rubens and Raphaels here that I
haven't looked at yet." No man wants
to go out of this world, or out of any
house, until he has a better house. To
cure this wish to stay here, God must
somehow create a disgust for our sur
roundings. How shall he do It? He
cannot afford to deface his horizon, or
to tear off a fiery panel from the sun
set, or to subtract an anther from the
water-lily, or to banish the pungent
aroma from the mignonette, or to drag
the robes of the morning in mire. You
cannot expect a Christopher Wren to
mar his own St. Paul's cathedral, or a
Michael Angelo to dash out his own
"Last Judgment." or a Handel to dis
cord his "Israel in Egypt," and you
cannot expect God to spoil the architec
ture and music of his own world. How,
then, are we to be made willing to
leave? Here is where the trouble comes
in.
After a man has had a good deal of
trousle, he says: "Well, I am ready to
go. If there is a house somewhere
vhose roof doesn't leak, I would like to
live there. If there is an atmosphere
somewhere that does not distress the
lungs. I would like to breathe it.
If there is a society somewhere where
there is no tittle-tattle, I would like to
live there. If there is a home circle
somewhere where I can find my lost
friends, I would like to go there." He
used to read the first part of the Bible
chiefly; now he reads the last
part of the Bible chiefly. Why
has he changed Genesis for
Revelation? Ah! he used to be
anxious chiefly to know how this world
was made, and all about its geological
construction. Now he is chiefly anx
ious io know how the next world was
mad, and bow it looks, and who live
! there, and how they dress. He reads I
I . . I
iteveiation ten times now wnere ne
reads Genesis once. The old story, "In
the beginning God created the heavens
and the earth," does not thrill him
half a3 much as the other story, "I
saw a new heaven and a new earth."
The eld man's hand trembles as he
turns over this apocalyptic leaf, and he
has to take out his handkerchief to
wipe his spectacles. That book of
Revelation is a prospectus now of the
country into which he is soon to immi
grate; the country in which he has lots
already laid out, and avenues opened,
and mansions built.
Yet there are people here to whom
this world is brighter than heaven.
Well, dear souls, I do not blame you.
It is natural. But after awhile you will
be ready to go. It was not until Job
had been worn out with bereavements
that he wanted to see God. It vas not
until the prodigal son got tired liv
ing among the hogs that he wanted
to go to his father's house. It is the
ministry of trouble to make this world
worth less and heaven worth more.
Again, it is the use of trouble to make
us feel our dependence upon God. Men
think they can do anything until God
shows them they can do nothing at all.
We lay out great plans, and we like to
execute them. It looks big. God comes
and takes us down. As Prometheus
was assaulted by his enemy, when the
lance struck him it opened a great
swelling that had threatened his death,
and he got well. So it is the arrow of
trouble that lets out great swelling of
pride. We never feel our dependence
upon God until we get trouble. I was
riding with my little child along the
road, and she asked me if she might
drive. I said, "Certainly." I handed
over the reins to her, and I had to
admire the glee with which she drove.
But after awhile we met a team and
we had to turn out. The road was
narrow, and it was sheer down on
both sides. She handed the reins over
to me. and said, "I think you had better
take charge of the horse." So we are
all children; and on this road of life
we like to drive. It gives one the ap
pearance of superiority and power. It
looks big. But after awhile we meet
some obstacle and we have to turn out,
and the road is narrow, and it is sheer
down on both sides; and then we are
willing that God should take the reins
and drive. Ah! my friends, we get
upset so often because we do not hand
over the reins soon enough.
It Is trouble, my friends, that makes
us feel our dependence upon God. We
do not know our own weakness or
God's strength until the last plank
breaks. It is contemptible in us when
there is nothing else to catch hold of,
that we catch hold of God only. Why,
you do not know who the Lord is! He
is not an autocrat seated far up in a
palace, from which he emerges once
a year, preceded by heralds swinging
swords to clear the way. No. But a
Father willing, at our call, to stand
by us in every crisis and predicament
in life. I tell you what some of you
business men make me think of. A
young man goes off from home to earn
his fortune. He goes with his mother's
consent and benediction. She has large
wealth, but he wants to make his own
fortune. He goes far away, falls sick,
gets out of money. He sends for the
hotelkeeper where he is staying, ask
ing for lenience, and the answer he
gets is, "If you don't pay up Saturday
night you'll be removed to the hospi
tal." The young man sends to a comrade
in the same building. No help. He
writes to a banker who was a friend
of his deceased father. No relief. He
writes to an old schoolmate, but gets
no help. Saturday night comes, and he
is moved to the hospital.
: Getting there, he is frenzied with
grief; and he borrows a sheet of paper
and a postage-stamp and he sits down,
and he writes home, saying: "Dear
mother, I am sick unto death. Come."
It is ten minutes of 10 o'clock when
she gets the letter. At 10 o'clock the
train starts. She is five minutes from
the depot. She gets there In time to
have five minutes to spare. She won
ders why a train that can go thirty
miles an hour cannot go sixty miles
an hour. She rushes into the hospital.
She says: "My son, what does all this
mean? Why didn't you send for me?
You sent to everybody but me. You
knew I could and would help you. Is
this the reward I get for my kindness
to you always?" She bundles him up,
takes him home, and gets him well very
soon. Now, some of you treat God Just
as that young man treated his mother.
When you get into a financial perplex
ity, you call on the banker, you call
on the broker, you call on your credi
tors, you call on your lawyers for legal
counsel; you call upon everybody, and
when you cannot get any help, then
you go to God. You say: "O Lord, I
come to thee. Help me now out of my
perplexity." And the Lord comes,
though it is in the eleventh hour. . He
says: "Why did 'ou not send for me
before? As one ..om his mother com
forteth, so will I comfort you." It is
to throw us back upon God that we have
this ministry of tears.
Again, it is the use of trouble to
capacitate us for the office of sympathy.
The priests, under the old dispensa
tion, were set apart by having water
sprinkled upon their hands, feet, and
head; and by the sprinkling of tears
people are now set apart to the office
of sympathy. WThen we are in prosper
ity we like to have a great many young
people around us, and we laugh when
they laugh, and we romp when they
romp, and we sing when they sing; but
when we have trouble we like plenty
of old folks around. Why? They
know how to talk. Take an aged moth
er, seventy years of age, and she is
almost omnipotent in comfort. Why?
She has been through it all. At 7
o'clock in the morning she goes over
to comfort a young mother who has
Just lost her babe. Grandmother
knows all about that trouble. Fifty
years ago she felt It, At twelve o'clock
of that dy she goes over to comfort
a widowed soul. She knows all about
that. She has been walking in that
dark valley twenty years. At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon some one knocks at
the door, wanting bread. She knows
all about that. Two or three times in
her life she came to her last loaf.
At 10 o'clock that night she goes over
to sit up with some one severely sick.
She knows all about it. She knows all
about fevers and pleurisies and
broken bones. She has been
doctoring all her life, spread
ing plasters and pouring out bitter
drops and shaking up hot pillows and
contriving things to tempt a poor ap
petite. Doctors Abernethy and Rush
and Hosack and Harvey were great
doctors, but the greatest doctor the
world ever saw is an old Christian
woman! Dear me! Do we not remem
ber her about the room when we were
sick in our boyhood? Was there any
one who could ever so touch a sore with
out hurting it?
Have you any appreciation of the
good and glorious times your friends
are having in heaven? How different
it is when they get news there of a
Christian's death from what it is here!
It is the difference between embarka
tion and coming into port. Everything
depends upon which side of the river
you stand .when you hear of a Chris
tian's death. If you stand on this side
of the river, you mourn that they go.
If you stand on the other side of the
river, you rejoice that they come. Oh,
the difference between a funeral on
earth and a Jubilee in heaven between
requiem here and triumph there part
ing here and reunion there! Together!
Have you thought of it? They are to
gether. Not one of your departed
friends in one land and another in
another land; but together, in different
rooms of the same house the house of
many mansions. Together!
I never more appreciated that
thought than when we laid away in her
last slumber my sister Sarah. Stand
ing there in the village cemetery, I
looked around and said: "There is
father, there is mother, there is grand
father, there is grandmother, there are
whole circles of kindred;" and I
thought to myself, "Together in the
grave together in glory." I am so im
pressed with the thought that I do
not think it is any fanaticism when
some one is going from this world to
the next if you make them the bearer
of dispatches to your friends who are
gone, saying: "Give my love to my
parents, give my love to my children,
give my love to my old comrades who
are In glory, and tell them I am trying
to fight the good fight of faith, and I
will join them after awhile." I believe
the message will be delivered; and I
believe it will increase the gladness
of those who are before the throne.
Together are they, all their tears gone.
My friends take this good cheer home
with you. These tears of bereavement
that course your cheek, and of perse
cution, and of trial, are not always to
be there. The motherly hand of God
will wipe them all away. What is the
use, on the way. to such a consumma
tion .what is the use of fretting abou
anything? Oh, what an exhilaration it
ought to be in Christian work! See you
the pinnacles against the sky? It 13
the city of our God, and we are ap
proaching it. Oh, let us be busy in
the days that remain for us!
I put this, balsam on the wounds of
your heart. Rejoice at the thought
of what your departed friends have got
rid of, and that you have a prospect
of so soon making your own escape.
Bear cheerfully the ministry of tears,
and exult at the thought that soon it is
to be ended.
There we shall march up the heavenly
street,
And ground our arms at Jesus' feet.
SI XATOU III I.I ON THE riiESS.
' It is impossible to overestimate
the influence of the press in shaping
the politics of a free government like
ours. It is indeed the prominent, the
conspicuous, the controlling feature
in American politics today, largely
overshadowing all other instrumen
talities. It has to some extent super
seded the political orator, because it
speaks constantly while he talks only
occasionally.
"It overmatches our public schools
because they take long vacations. It
outrivals the pulpit because it preach
es week-days as well as Sundays, ob
serving no holidays and taking no
European trips. It diminishes the
influence of our courts because it an
ticipates their decisions usually ac
curately. "It towers above congresses and leg
islatures because it is not hampered
by official responsibility, and with its
freedom guaranteed under our consti
tution it can freely recommend, criti
cise and condemn with absolute fear
lessness and independence, with no
veto power to intimidate or revise its
actions except the force of an enlight
ened public opinion, which is always
supreme.
"Presidents and governors are not
beyond the reach of its shafts, and it
enters alike the palaces of the rich and
the cottages of the poor. It is the
terror of wrong-doors, the defender of
liberty and the champion of popular
rights. Better than large armies and
powerful navies is the strong support
of an honest, able aud incorruptible
press in any struggle which may come
with foreign foes or for the preserva
tion of our free institutions.
"If our quariel be just, if our cause
be right, the influence of the press can
make it better and stronger and irre
sistible, and then we can truthfully
say as the elder Adams said of the
struggle of the colonies: 4 We shall
not fail. The cause will raise up
armies; the cause will create navies.' "
As ounce of thought may prevent a toa
ef regret.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Irrigation in Texas.
In Texas the irrigation fever is at
full 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 tb.es reservoirs are 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
you must look forward to if you expect
to keep up with the procession."
F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, O.. Proprs. of
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer Jiou reward for any
case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Can n Woman Chang Her Mind?
A London paper tells a story to illus
trate woman's tendency to change her
mind. A yountr and well dressed
woman entered Charing Cross telegraph
office the other day and wrote out a
dispatch to be sent to Manchester. She
read it over, reflected for a moment,
and then dropped it on the floor and
wrote a second. This she also threw
awav, but waB satisfied with the third,
and "sent it off. The three telegrams
read: First "Never let me hear from
you again!" Second "No one expects
you to return!" Third "Come home,
dearest all is forgiven!"
FITS All Fitsstopped free by Pr. Kline' Great
err .Restorer. No I-'Usatit-r the Un-may's use.
JlarvHouscurt-s. Treatise ami t2tnal totil'fr-'t.
il cuch beua to ir. tluit.iWl Arch aU.il.iiiu, 1 a.
Grenadines and Ganrea.
Black grenadines, with bold china
flowers, are making excellent summer
dresses, and so do the summer gauzes.
The coloring is exquisite grass green,
brilliant fuchsia, peach, ete. There is
a large range of checked grenadines
and crepe, llauzes and crepons, as
well as chiffon, have been embroidered
in the open hole work. Velvet jrauzes
are back again on shot grounds the
patterns floral and bold and gaze sou
tache with well covering- patterns in
upstanding cores is used greatly for
capes; so are the black silk grenadines. ,
The new mousseline with the satin face j
is the best of all materials to show off
the new colors.
'Hanson's SS&g-lc Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ak JOdr j
drug-girt lor it. rrice la ceuio.
Sore hum r"T Forrage.
A Kansas Farmer correspondent
writes: "Last year I toook the wheat
off a piece of ground just as soon as it
would do to 6tack and listed in cane. I
harrowed it three times and cultivated
it twice, and when the first frost came
about half of it was in bloom. It made
fine feed."
GREAT MEN ON EATING.
In good eating there is happiness.
Apicius.
Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to
eat. C'cto.
Eating to repletion Is bad. but what
we eat should be good of its kind. Dr.
S. S. Fitch.
It is not the eating-, but the inordinate
desire thereof that ought to be blamed.
St. Augustine.
Animals feed, man eats; tell me what
you eat and how you eat. and I will
tell you what you are; the man of in
tellect alone knows how to eat. B. Sa
varin. Eat not for the pleasure thou mayest
find therein; eat to increase thy
strength; eat to preserve the life which
LuUU nasi A -1 v - x i viu uv. u ii. uii
fucius. '
We have not I een without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for -0 years. Lizzie Fekkei.,
Camp St., Harrisl urp, Fa., May 4, 1M.
Some men work modesty too hard and
are generally disliked.
A man olten pretends to change his 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
Men." 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 liazar will have a supplement
containing- a brilliantly illustrated
storv entitled -The Possessed Princess
of liekhten," by E. A. Wallis Budge.
Harper & Brothers, publishers, New
York, August 13, 1S9.".
A man doesn't like to have a woman us-e
his love for her as a club.
Some peo- le make a living out of other
jeop e's curiosity.
Don't abuse deceitlul j-eople. for you are
one of them. Every one is deceitful.
111 vUr ureal uiawuiauivi j
big bulky pills were in
raufnil iikv T ikf trip
hlunderbuss" of
that decade they
were big and clum
sy, but ineffec
tive. In this cent
ury of enlighten
ment, we have
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasaut Pel
lets, which
cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel de
rangements i n
Kl I the most effec
lf M lvvTepie
1 L WX would tav more
attention to prop
erly regulating the action of their bowels.
- py idc use ui uicac time .rcucis mc y
I would have less frequent occasion to call
1 for their doctor's services to subdue attacks
i of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure
i sick and bilious headache, constipation, in
1 digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de
Tgements cf liver, stomach and bowels.
ii a a mm
r-i r?r no
Kara
Little Thing: of Lire.
Why is it that we so easily forget
that the little things in life are what
make it easy or hard? A few pleasant
words, a warm hand-clasp, a cordial
letter are simple things, but they are
mighty in their influence on the lives,
of those about us, adding a ray of hope
to many disconsolate hearts, giving
courage to disappointed, wear ones,
and helping at the same time to mak
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
of business. It is frenerally a lack of"
consideration that makes one forget,
the tiny pleasantries: but lack of con
sideration is really one 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 vre
ever know, and we should be watchful
of our actions and of our words.
Many lnDurnrri fombloe to red 'e healtK
to ihj aunter iruit T e reviving irup Tiien of
l..rkers Uiu.e:- 'Ionic best overc .t.e lhese ill.
Opportunity is not the kind of thin? that,
stands around waiting to te embraced.
Kvfryonf knew how It la to
suffer witn eornx, ai.U they h re n t conduoiye to
CTaceful waiki .e Kemove ih iu with derccrna.
Mother and Son.
The boy's first idea of a woman is his
mother, and unless she fail to win his.
love and respect he has a chivalrous
devotion to her which will cover his
whole life. If mothers would give their
children definite religious instruction
by word and example and rule them
wisely, lovingly. methodically and
firmly in habits of obedience, self con
trol, purity and truth, boys would less,
develope into uncontrolled, lawless,
unchivalrous men and selfish husbands,
and girls would not grow into frivo
lous, vain, self-asserting, fast women.
Homes would be happier, the world,
would be raised, reformed, ennobled.
If the Baby is Cutting Teetou
ctecare andu?e that old and ' ell-tried remedy.
WixbloW Sooth ma Stbuf for Children Teethia?-
A litt'e man is always the oser by iin;j
lifted up.
Blotting rarer is made of cotton rag-B-Loiled
in poda.
Ilrgrman'i Tamphor Ire with Glyeerln..
Tlje original and only genuine. Cures Chappd Handa
anu ace. Cola bore. &c C. G. Clara CO-Hveu.C.
Very few men can make money and'
friends at the same time.
Unless a jretty woman has senee her
I ait is constantly s-urrounded by fish that
never I ite.
tilliard tab e, se:-ond-han i. for 6al
cheap. Applv to or ad.-.ress. H. C. Akin,
"HI S. 1-th St., Omaha. Neb.
As seen as it does no good a man is will
ing to take tare of himself.
While vou are waiting and hoping yotri
Ue of old ajre.
KNOWLEDGE
Brinrrs comfort and improvement and'
tends o personal enjoyment when
riehtly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting- the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest.
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in ths
remedv, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence i3 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.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drrj
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syiupof Figs,
and being well informed, you will not,
accept any substitute if offered.
WELL HAGHIHEBY
ninetrated eatalone showio? WTTJ.
AUGERS. ROCK DRILLS. HVDIIAULdU
AND JETTING- AlACHINEKY. etc.
Fkkt Taitx, Have been tested and
all ttarratued.
Sioux City F.npine and Iron Works,
SueceKors to lch Hig. Co.
Sioux itjr. Iowa.
Tan RowrrxA Chasm. Machinery Co.,
1414 Wet Eleventh rert. Kns
DR.
McCREW
IS THE ONI.T
SPECIALIST
WHO TKKATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Weaknt-M and Secret
li-rder f
IVIEN OVLY
ETery cure guarante O,
X years' eif-erierjce.
8 .. ear ii mt i.
j n Five
JJtH rrnBi At.
OMAilA, NKH.
pf1-' w
m-
JJJA
itv !-
5. ! PAflKIEH'S
ri HAIR BALSAM
ZrJ Clean., aixl bui.f th UOc.
1 IYcmuoM a luxuriant prowta.
?is J Never Tmil to Haetore Oray
i,, i 5 Hair to It Toatiiful Color,
v ?-j Cur elp Cit fcair bultaf.
r-- ji al , !( Pwif