I i
5 i
1 !: '
1 ! r.,!:
i.'.e
!. .
'"P oritp
11 del, .
: u
" v,i
1 :l
"f 11,6
HI)
liii
i.i lij.
1 1 fC
tile.
-Xes
v.Hli
M'lii,
;.l one I
tii ij
I ' ii a Id
'd in i
Tin
'.i'-r t,
r of a
tiiv! t
1 !,t't I!:
t'l at
in htM
y as it
l.'ilOUj'
S aiii
..it IU
1 1 cli tin
ir.l j..
I.l 1
. i n J n
n.
le Yd
nr iu
X--Z 01
r.
i" S3
vlio
ifarj
a littl
.
r ci
1U1
ookly
i.'.l.
e mi
miisij
aboul
iwhe
liro
it
x am
dearf
YorK
'jtfATIONAL NOTES.
3 t,
'("I:
j ,i,rll aa I Ulltfli
v..
(beoiical department of the
rniversitf i authority oa the
0f thesujar beet.
i-kdu i'ir iiiiurinauoii oa iim
C,tive ! rt-ceired from the
experiment stations of Michigan,
Utou, Kansas, Dakota. Min
Cied Iowa.
"' Hi .
the winter months, yuog
desire an opportunity to cul-
Urt Buna in a way at once prac-
economical The authorities
St!e nuiversity are preparing
Bi six-weens course or lectures
iral subjects,
ileiision of the above general
1 iJ fc.J
t i singular offer will be made to
ttrary organizations in towns of
iate If llif y desire, a professor
Bet with them from time to time
Ufc-r such service as lie may.
If f
matter of friendship and
try. the chancellor hag extended an
,lion to the members of all other
jties in the state, to make use of
ibwrirs laboratories, as their tin
our work will i-ennit. This is
u-i, t
le privilege to those whose ow
atones are still to be devHoed
fDOse norarieg are huh hiuhii. -flesiierian
University of Xehrks,
t is pracueuuy semeti ima me
'frsity is to have at once a large
Tic-power bouse, and representa
plants of four different electric
ins. inis win give .eurasKa me
in electrical engineering in the
" Nebraslra State J jtinial.
Dumber of women are students in
I'niversity law school
tot hall, base-ball, tennis, and m-
gy in nasties are inorw popular
ever. 1 ins tan eacu or the
classes hits a foot-ball team.
liejilLior class of Wesley an I'ni
tynseil live languages to give
syelL
t. Ilanslier, president of the I Slack
College, L. 1). recei.tly addressed
students of the Wesleyan un
ity.
ie music and art depart ment of
ner niversity, under the direction
Misses Kobinson and Murphy was
t-licly opened Octboer 21.
Young Men's Christian! Associa
:en organized at otucr
ersitv.
its ijupt. Goudy iu jierforming his
risldutfes, has visited twenty-live
aty institutes, delivered thirty ad
and traveled 4,( miles.
rtieuew text book law will prove to
I store effectual than the compulsory
o! law in bringing the children of
fir parents into the school room.
Vebraska has sixty-one varities of
luba hi all, one-huiulred and twenty
: kinds of native wood plants.
I lie Central Nebraska teachers' asso
iiion met;U at Hastings, November
, I'rt fessor Itesey,of the .State uni-
rity will deliver an address.
i flag is to be given the county that
: and enrolls the largest delegation
achers at the State teachers' asso-
Itioti, Lincoln, Decerning rJ-.Jl.
wnty-five school districts of York
mty have made contracts for books,
foe tax for the support of the State
Irsrsiiy for tli m-xt six years, is one
th of a mill.
Oililn .! K da,
Kducalioii of the Indian," says the
rt of the commissioner, "is the only
tion of the Indian problem."
it year 17,820 Indian puplis were
filed in schools of the United Statu i.
is number is an increase of 1,01'. over
llgures of last year. To provide in-
tiou for Indian children this year
fiOOJIft liau lujtftn ui.t ntdM
United States' government
itained thirteen schools iu Alaska
tear.
lost of the law schools of the United
are connected directly with
vers! ties.
re are three Negro students in the
reralty of Nebraska, and three in
University of Kansas.
Wisconsin law requiring writing,
tnetic. and United States history
tc taught to the non-English speak
Khool children, in the Knglish lau
lias excited bitter strife in the
Itics of the state.
lttro has but 21,000,0,0 vol u in lies
I while libraries. The public libraries
f the United States contain 50,000,000
jwmnts.
i the school of Germany stuttering
flisre nearly twine as nnmerous as
T'lajJ ,Wring girls,
!'cob SchiO, of New York has given
Bvvard college a Semitic Museums
bice are clay tablets dearlng records
(U In 2800 H. C.
3 twenty-two of the sta'es women
One school Questions.
ft are two young
ladies iu the
annex this year.
tWl ("! Ltaod-Stan-ford university
I Jt opened 1000 students have been
!1J fOTirnment in Haf Salvador
"wwiebea school to train spaiusn
'tor Use aanrlM of the American
H. II. HotcliilriM I...
-ven.veacr.of.and and VsSSI
, mem i,nd for a boy Miooj
preMoruto,,,,, Vale college.
;;"T Wachers. Th,I
fcouivalem nearly to one dll.r
attr-u ...... 4,VW
mail, hoiiihi.
I in the I'nited
laies.
Judge Irvine
Flint of r.....
... Mqouu i nj
'. graduate of the Vermont State
university recently beoueaU, .v
'J""Io his Alma Mater.
J. Pratt, a colored nHr.t
was appointed lately to a .w.ir.i.i.!
in fr,t, f .....i. . . .
art and design.
mere are lift y law school in
pi ....
the
law
I'niled Mates. Four-thousand
students are enrolled in theiu.
Jacob
rniim, one of Oeruianv'g
greatest scholars and authors, says that
i-ngnsu language has the heat
chance to 1 the universal language.
The Michigan school nirlrage law
granting the right of franchise to woui
ri is exclusive. Only women that
have children of school age, or who pay
tax-s aie allowed to vote. It is a little
strange that unmarried woman teachers
are refused the privilege.
In the chief nor chi al school of lock
holm weden, pupils are given a hath
once in three weeks.
A ClirvMaiitlieiiiiini Cobweb I'artj
To give a chrysanthemum cobweb
party successfully requires a plentiful
supply or choice chrysanthemums, un
limited good taste and a slight know
ledge of Japanese lore.
The invitations, if possible, should he
ou Japanese parchment with a chrysan
themum bloom caught in the meshes of
a tiny gilt cobweb painted in one corn
er, the invitation proper being worded
in conventional Knglish.
medium sized mom must next be
emptied of all its belongings and the
Us hung with Japanese scrolls, fans
or tapestry, and strings of small
Japanese lanterns crossed from corner
at the ceiling. A srnali knob or screw
should be inserted at intervals among
the decorations of tlie walls and then
the work of weaving the tloral web be
gins.
The twine use I matches the chrys4ti
heiuuin hues as lieaily us possible, and
he blessoms themselves are tied iu
wherever an opportunity occurs, with a
areful eye to the shading and massing
of the varying lints.
'Hie ends of the twine are fastened
lear the doorways, so they may be of
isy access, one leing assigned to each
guest, with the information that the
one who cjllects the largest number of
blossoms in the process of disentangling
nd reaching the furthest end of his
string w ill receive first, rrize, while the
nek less holder of the smallest bouquet
will be rewarded accordingly.
The prizes, of course, should be pure
ly Japanese, as should be the hostess
ostuine and the details and accessories
f the luncheon served. I'ots of flow
ering clirysamiiemunis snouiu auorn
ie receptiou rooms, and a ready mi
gration will find no ditliculty in sug
gesting all sorts of ingenious and novel
Ideas in carrying out this charming
entertainment.
An "aster', pary is prepared in the
same way, save that only three colors,
pule pink, yellow and purple, are used
In making the web. -New York Herald
A View of tlie Soat (jiieNtiou.
The question of relinquishing seats
to women in the public conveyances is
like the poor, always with us. aida
man recently discussing it: "There is
just this point which 1 have some to re
alize; either I must make un my mind
never to have a seat iu a car, or I must
decide never to give it up. I go and
come to my place of business at the
hours when almost everybody else
does; the cars are invariably crowded
aud there are always women standing
to whom it is possible to offer my dace
if I get one. Such being me case, it is
also possible for me to stand the year
through. I cannot see that this sacri
fice is demanded by the conditions.
"I am ready to give up my seat at
any time to any person, woman or man
w hose manner or appearance indicates
less ability to stand than I possess but
I am not willing to resign it every time
I find a woman standing. We are
fellow travelers in a conveyance in
which the supply of seats will never,
until the milleiiiium, equal the demand;
today I am fortunate, tomorrow she
will lie, and 1 think most women prefer
to accept this proportion of success
rather than to have seats continually
resigned to them. At last my woman
kind have so expressed themselves to
to me on the supject."-Xew York
Tim?s.
City Srhuuls.
At the second institute meeting of
the year, the teachers of the Lincoln
schools dlsscussed the life, character
and educator of James Russell Lowell.
Diphtheria has largely decreased thf
attendance in Lincoln schools.
The Omaha board of education has
decided agsinst kindergarted
Chancellor Canfield of the State
University recently addressed the
Decide of Tecumaeh at the Invltatiot
of the school board.
.
auiiiioth MDriuir
The largest and most wonderful
IZVc: -'-'"t-rldiaon
. .. " CJf vt Florid Hernando
j. u.e akeowechee Kiver
stream la ......... i. ,.
a
b- i.iuugu to noat a
small
-".rr, is made tntirely of
sauted from tins fiJVic JJ
well, which is 60 feet in Him.... . 1
ut -,. . . "
l-ll 'I.Ov......
I . . - r- '"-"ilSlS
-.. u-e analyzed the water say that
beu. ., trace of organic matter
"1 Us composition, and that it is the
most pure and fresh of any 9pliug in
Airerica. A dime tossed into the
vug en ue seen lying ou the bottom
as plainly as it cauld in a glass of com
mon well water. The steamer which
makes regular excursion trips up and
down the Wekowecl.ee fs often floated
into the cavity of the spring, but can
not b made to stay in the center, as
'""UH ew le "sing water forces it
to the sides of the basin. The spring
and 2,000 acres or land adjoining be
longs to two Chicago capitalists, who
are making it a pleasure resort.- St
Louis Republic.
The ".Motion" WaTa Hefgwr.
Fulton one time went to see a per
petual motion machine, having a friend
with him. After sitting and listening
and looking intently for a few minutes,
Fulton's sensitively accurate ear and
eye told him that the machinery showed
the recurring alternation of compara
tive Seed and slowness which always
comes from a crank turned by hand.
In spite of the opposition of the en
raged exhibitor, Fulton and his friend
seized the machinery, jerked away the
table it stood on, found that a cord led
through one leg and away under the
floor, and following the tract into the
back yard they found the 'niotion"-a
venerable lieggar seated on a stool,
munching away at a crust and grinding
away at a crank.-Chicago Herald.
Cigar Ashen Good for Heartburn
A gentleman, who is a very heavy
smoker, did a peculiar thing in my
presence the other day. He knocked off
a portion of the white ash at the end of
his weed into his hand and without
more ado swallowed it. I naturally
asked the reason for this remarkable
performance, mid, to my surprise,
learned that it is a sure cure for the
heartburn which sometimes overtakes
the devotees of tobacco. Not being
afflicted in that way, I did not care to
try the remedy, but hasten to com
municate it to my fellow smokers.
My informant was at one time engaged
in the cigar importing business, and
was accustomed to test cigars by the
score. He informs me that he learned
the curious fact in question in (luba,
where the remedy is habitually used by
the Don's who breathe as much to
bacco smoke as the do air. New York
Star.
lib. Room Mate.
a gentleman wno is not so young as
he was once, says the Y'outh's Com
panion, recalls with amusement some
of his exerinces while keeping school
in certain rural districts, it seems to
bim long, long ago. Accustomed as he
was, to the comforts and refinements
of a well kept house, he found it diffi
cult to adapt himself to to the peculiar
system of housekeeping in vogue in
the district where he taught.
At one of his boarding places he was
given an uncarpeted and untidy little
bedroom on the ground floor of an old
farm-house, very much out of repair
because of the shiftlessness of its own
er.
Ushered into this uninviting room,
and being told to make himself "right
to home," the young teacher, tired and
homesick, went at once to bed, and
was almost asleep when he heard a
sound as of some one moving about
under the bed.
He was not a very brave young man
and felt himself poorly prepared to
cope with a possible desperado. F'or a
long time, therefore, he lay perfectly
still.
Once more he heard the noise. He
could bear tlie suspense no longer. He
got up, lighted his candle, and knelt
down to look under the bed, which had
an old fashioned valance of purple cal
ico around it. Hardly had he lifted
this valance when the concealed foe
made a furious onslaught upon him,
knocked him heels over head and
bruised him badly.
The candle was nut out and the
frightened teacher roared lustily for
help. In rushed the farmer and his
wife, to discover their guest sprawling
ou the floor, while his foe stood in a
comer of the room, shaking his head
deflnately, as if he meditated a second
attack.
"Oh, I'm almost killed," gasped the
teacher; "there was a man or some aw
ful animal under the bed."
"Twa'n't no man," said the farmer
grinning in a very sympathetic man
ner; 'twas only our old bjlly-gont. I'd
oiter 'ove told you that he sleeps under
the bed in this room. He wouldn't
have touched you if you'd paid no
'tentlon to him. (Jit back under thar'
you rascal, and lay still!"
He gave the goat a kick as he spoke,
and it disappeared under the bed. The
teacher also retired again, but the next
ayd he sought a more congenial board
ing place. ,
AfUrlh Piiio.
Miss xNeverpay Why does paw look
so glum, maw ? J Md the bank he keeps
bis money in fail ?
Mrs. Neverpuy-- Worse. The bank
he is supposed to keep his money in
4(da't falL (JWod News.
An Klectric Devil.
Tl.. i-
L mted states warship Trenton
rneu into Core the first electrical
installation ever seen there, andth
ursi iruu. the natives had ever heard of
I in tin asI i.l .
"--"-"owiy alter tier arrival at the
pori uie coreans flocked to her sides in
Ihfeir Rmi.ai.u .....I m
iwmib, uu luaur oi mem were
uowea on board. They expressed
great surprise and wonder at the many
tin a v:. .i
tmUK mey Mw during their visit,
ncie uengntea.
When night came, however, and the
-w-u-ic iigrus were set going, they were
miea with astonishment and awe. They
were shown the electric bells, anunei
ators, torpedoes, etc, aud at once they
believed the foreigners were iu league
with the devil A native would be told
to press a button, and a bell w ould be
heard ringing at a distance, whereupon
the whole company would rush to that
part or the ship to see who was ringing
it. Finding no ou there, they would
attribute the phenomenon to be an evi
dence that the evil spirit reigned over
the vessel.
Some of the visitors made ineffectual
attempts to prevent the ringing of the
bell by grasping the wire tightly in
their hands, hoping in that way to head
off the evil one who was playing such
freaks for their amusement. An elec
tric primer, immersed iu a bucket of.
water, was surrounded by half a dozen
dirty denizens, of the benighted land,
while another native was told to push'
a button at a distance, whereupon the
primer exploded, throwing water all
over the surprised party, who were
looking eagerly into the bucket.
Some incandescent lamps were low
ered far dowu into the water, and be
ing suddenly lighted, no one being
near, the natives were filled with horror,
and without stopping to look at the
uncanny switch board, which they re
garded as an important part of the
anatomy of the evil spirit, they hastily
scrambled over the sides of the vessel
and hurried away from the devil and
the Trenton.-St. Louis (ilohe-I)emo-crat.
New York's Oldest House.
The oldest house in New Ycik stands
No. 122 William street. It was built
in 1W2, during which year the corpora
tion opened up the streets between
Wall and Fair streets. Fair street is
now called Fulton street. Lots were
sold by the city and of the the terms of
the purchase required the buyers to
erect buildings thereon of brick or stone
not less than two stories high. This
house was built of narrow Dutch bricks
brought over from Holland as ballast
and laid in an imperishable cement
which is as hard today as the bricJks
themselves.
On the grounds immediately .'cfc A
the house was shed the first bMbd Oi
the revolution. -This was at the battle
of Golden Hill, which was fought two
months belore the .Boston massacre
About eighty members of the Sixteenth
regiment of foot (British) had taken up
tlisir position on the highest point of
the Golden Hill, which was situated on
the block now bounded by Williamn
John, Fulton and (Sold streets. Th
Sons of Liberty hastily collected some
muskets and pistols and marched to
the hill determined to disperse the sol
diers and make them prisoners. Klool
was shed on both sides. One old man
was shot through the head, three citi
zens and five soldiers were wounded.
The house was used at various periods
before and during the revolution as a
tavern. Among its patrons were George
Washington, Baron Steuben, General
i'utmau and Lafayette.
A Blind Judgment.
One of the players must be blind
folded and seated at the upper end of
the room. Kach of the others is then
led in turn, and, without touching
them, the blinded one must give udg
ment regarding them. If the judg
ment is probable then the person led
up must be blindfolded in his place: if
not he pays a forfeit and another per
son is brought up until he makes a cor
rect guess. F'or example:
Question What is your sentence re
garding this prisoner?
Judge lie must sing aGermansong.
Forfeit Miss T does not under
stand German, and is so hoarse she can
scarcely speak.
Question What is your sentence re
garding this prisoner?
Judge That she will read a selectfcv
from "Hamlet."
Forfeit It is your little baby mother
who doesn't yet know his letters.
Question What is your sentence re
garding this prisoner?
Judge He must buy himself a wig.
Dr. W ; being bald headed, now
has the honor of ' ie judge's chair.
And so the entertainment goes on, to
the. interest and delight of the assemb
lage. Emma J. Gray in Good House
keeping. Work and WgM.
Housekeeper -"Look here! You are
charging me two dollars for that white
washing job, and yet it isn't six months
since you did the same job for half
that"
Colored Artist "Tes'm but you
know cheap wo'k is po' wo'k; an' I did
dat job so bad de las' time dat it done
took me twice as long ter do it ii
tiiue."-NTew York Weekly.
WrU' rati Noiw.
. Montana's World's Fair Commission
has set aside 15,000 of the States appro
priation of $5,000 for the use of the
WOMB.
. Leigh Lynch has been commissioned
by Director General Davis to visit the
South Sea Islands in the interests of
the Exposition.
Mr. Sail, the London advertising
agent, has applied fer apace to exhibit
specimen of all the leading newspapers
ef the world which have been printed
during the last two centuries.
1 he Illinois Board of World's Fair
Commissioners has ordered specifics'
tions for the architecural leproduction
in drawinga of all the Illinois state in
stitutions and public- buildings, sixteen
in number.
One of the interesting exhibits from
Ifontanna will be a relief map of Butte
the greatest mining camp in the oi Id.
It is reported that Montana's appropria
won or 5O,000 will be doubled at the
next aeasion of the legislature.
A splendid exhibit from Australia
ems assured. Minerals' education
forestry and especially wool are to be
presented. Wool growers and wool
brokers, to the number of fifty, met
recently in Sydney. New South Wales.
and took steps to make at the Exposi
tion a very extensive collective exhibit
W wools. New South Wales has eulect-
cs commission to the World's Fair.
The Dier. eruindinir 1 nrm it
lake, is already completed. At its ox
tremity, in place of the Casino, will be
erected a tov er 250 feet high. This will
be of iron, covered with staff, and will
resemble a lighthouse in BDoearance
e rom its summit electrical displays of
exceeding brilliancy will be made, and
by means of electric "search-lights" the
grounds, or any particular portion of
them, can be flooded with light on fete
nights.
The Chicago Paper Trade Club, which
includes the prominent manufacturers
and dealers in paper in Indiana, Iili
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, has de
oided to make the best exhibit of paper
manufacturing and its machinery and
appliances ever held under one roof.
The display will show the actual manu
facture of paper in all grades from wood
pulp to the highly finished hook, and
the exhibit will be conducted every day
during the time of the Exposition. The
finished product is to be run through
a perfecting press and printed and sold
as a souvenir.
Continuation of a Cough forany
length of time causes irritation of the
lungs, or some chronic Throat Disease.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an ef
fective Cough remedy. Trice 25cts.
Sold only in boxes.
Cake and Bread Laiieuag-e,
Little Dot "Oh, I just love cake. 1'ts
awful nice."
Mamma (reprovingly) "You should
not say you love 'cake'; say 'like.'
Do not say 'awful:' say 'very.' Do not
say 'nice;' say 'good.' And by the way
the word 'just' should be omitted, also
the 'oh.' Now, my dear, repeat the
sentence correctly."
Little Dot "I like cake; it's very
good."
Mamma "That's better."
Little Dot (with an air of disgust)
"Sounds as if I was talkin' 'bout
bread." Street & Smith's Good News.
The-
Nebraska Newspaper Union,
READY PRINTS, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND INKS.
-
TJR LIST embraces many of the best papers in Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, South Dakota, and the Northwest, and offers Advertisers
a combined weekly issue of over 37,000 copies. A good time to
contract space is now. Write for rates or send a proposition for clean
advertising.
ELMER E. LESH, Manager,
. STEREOTYPING . . .
. . a specialty . . YORK, NEBRASKA.
York Foundry and Engine Co.,
YORK, NEBRASKA.
GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES,
Engines, Boilers, Pulleys-, Shafting, Etc
Pipe and Steam Kittings.
All Kinds of Castings Made and Machine Work Done to Order on Short Notlot
STORK FRONTS, WATER WORKS, CASTINGS,. ETC,
Send for Catalogue of Maohintry,
TMCORIOINAI AND OINUINI.
La4lW, uk DrutctM for Chick 0mfU
All pills ta pssvbMVd twites, pink tipffti. Me t (fr" y WW
4. In imp tat pftrtionlart, l4ooUI.t ni "Eltf fer LaMlt,'
TrcttriMHilftli. Hmme I'mptr.
TWSIYfi REMEDY i'OH
i MttniMq. Che incut.
cure is certain. For Cold in
CcVASr'AM
It is sn Ointment, of which asmsll particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price 60c. Sold by drugjisU or sent by
"German
Syrup"
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par
ouage. "My acquaintance with
your remedy, Ilosc-hee's Genua
Syrup, was made alout fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted iu n Hoarseness aod
a Cough which disabled nie from
filling ray pulpit for a number ei
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaiuing relief I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
1 saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help fiom it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report ray experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled iu like manner." Rkv,
W. II. Hacgabty,
of the Newark, New A 8f
Jersey, M E. Confer
ence, April 25, '90. Remedy.
G.G C"-T, SoU MaaTr.Woodburj.VJ.
ADVICE TO THE AGED.
Agm ' rinr .iillrmit!, ueb m tlaftgtata
'M, w mm. Mianvjsi ui:u Mirptii liver.
Ill
nuns
hevesav'e effect on tlioe organ, atiB
latlnr tha b given natural iliftt'harg-
ea eo Imparls vicar to tlie whole ijratoam.
I CURE FITS !
Whw I aw ft I 4BotnManl ttriStaiaaa
SwatUMtedtfeMhmihiiEi ntua a. imi
aSieilMra. 1 ! t . tli in ml TITS. Kft
UnrarFAIXMOSinirawSattSvloacalaer. I
mwaatavraaaSrta la vantataat. Baaaaat
MankmnMa aa mm tmr Maawiaaafbw e
aan. SaS at oao lot a tfati tajifm SwwUial
WiMiuwrwar. una Exurtm a rwOln
B. U. BOOT, St. C, 1SS Famrl a M. T.
Blr Is tbr arknnwlailrat
leading ramcdy for all lae
unnatural discaarfaa aa4
private diaaaaaaof nan. a
certain cur for th dablU
tatlnf waakaaai peculiar
I WdulTkr Iprmcnbeltandfeeleafe
THtEllitCHHiniiRo. in recommending it to
tu women.
an eunerere.
J STONER.SO .OtcjTue.lu.
old bjr Brma-stala.
raiciiMt.
IP CUT IT""le 5t in four days on my Electric
yubll l ihm.'1!4 mm npcunlliee.
100 oer cent
itnilit mid C:iili Prizpv
Sample free. tit.
Bridgmnn, Hroiidivo N. W
HAY FPVFR CURED T0 ,T4Y cum-
in I I L I a.!! We want the name and ad-
HO I limit F.ai:tMIirn,I.B,tlfal,T
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission, in liiiiulle the New Patent Chem
IchI Ink KnisiiiK Pencil. Agents malting $60 per
neck. Monroe Kraner Mf'g Co., La Croese, win..
Box SSI. '
N K. U. NO. 154
Fork, Neb
A Small Bot'h View.
Small Hoy "The cat iseatin' one of
her kittens!"
Mother "Oh, I guess not."
' She's got it by the neck, and is bitiu
it hard."
"That is the way a cat carries
her kittens."
Hum! Mothers never care whether
they hurt their children or not, do
they V" Street & Smith's Good News.
. H. SEDGWICK,
. K. MtDGWICK.
T aalf Safc Sarfc fft rnKiHi Flu fcr aSa
flUmmd rimd MMmI
CHICHCSTCN CHtMlCUC.JKMVT1
Pi
-- Ti Vat
CATARRH. Best.
Relief is immediate. A
the Head it has
lIo6UAY8.J
I f M.N auittBn-
S S
I
CillCIHMTt.O.lTH
X X. V.H.I. J.lt
Essi- n
4
-aw - V"
X
T
