emttttttttttttttttttttttttttfttfrttt
E I f imrtt tr r I - - - a
; ; the wrong way to cure a
Tka Haa With Ik Mask.
Mew ealled bim saint; thvy could not
Ni
That with cloak of virtue he
Concealed an impure heart. tli while
Ha smiled; they knew roc lie waa vile.
Om night Death came and tore the
task
From off his countenance. Friends
aak:
"Who lilt?" shrinking ai they trace
The devil's likeness in his race.
Kan's Horn.
OLLECE OF COMMERCE
1M CONMICTIOH WITH
York College, York, Nebr.
IOOJLKEEPING, SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING
fENMANSHIPL TELEGRAPHY.
Bii.luern tHirtlrc, time months' office,
work, irlual court reporting,
pciiu.anshlp. Equipments imrpualled..
lowest espenars. Arlie (or calal gue.
ft. U. HARRIH,
Frio.
DAN IIKOVVN,
Ass't I'rtil,
Beecham's pills are for bil
iousness, sick headache, diz
ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste
in the mouth, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pimples,
loss of appetite, etc., when
Caused by constipation; and
Constipation is the most fre
quent cause of all of thrn.
'One of the most important things for
everybody to lrarn i that constipation
cans more than half the sickness in the
world.especiiillv ol women; and it can all
be prevented. o bv the hook, free at your
druggtst's.or write B.F.AllenCo..i65Canal
St., New Yorit. rills.io and 25V a box.
Waller Baker 4 Co. Llmiieil,
The l.tvrfMt Menuiaf lursra of
I PURE, HIGH CRADE
COCOAS nnri CK0COLATE8
M fit) lMa rnr.rWr.1 h.w. n.a-sul
HIGHEST AWARDS
from lh f rtt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
Caution :
In virw nf thi
fr.enr ttnltaUoni
flint lsMe io4 ripiwri m our
r4i, t'niuniri luf'l ftst sura
trial our na of matvpfkctura,
rtftrnalr. Horrhniter, Mmi.
it pntitsxl wa taw. to pa. kg.
SOLD BY GBOCERS EVERYWHERE.
ALTtR BAKU A CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MA St
Go to
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are ex
travagant. Pay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excursions to
California,
which leave Omaba every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon.
You can joia them at
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
far full information, or
write to
J. Pa a "CIS, O. r. A., Omaha. Neb.
PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
Can only b accomplished With Ibe Very best
of tools and biim appliances.
Willi a Davis J' Cream Sepa
rator 00 the CT I mmmm Jr"
sure of more Jl and bettet
butter, while J J the skimmed
Billklsaval- I J nai'e feed.
ranmrrswIU f make no arte
lake to get a V zy ImTU- West.
Illustrated eataloue
ssalled rua ' Afeots wanted
DAVIi AAJTKIV BUM. WO. OO
Cer. Isaaalah A DtsrWra Ms., ehleeaa.
HkwuA fnomu r. 1 Impaaa, WasnlBftoa,
PIT FITS ft f' fi..iti' mill Pswatoo
I Bl eie w slr.-l Trtu-icr liTeatof sOuloa.
H. M. t. Km. 185-40.
Vwrk Mak.
uri
PMKH WRITIKO TO A II VIC IIT IS Kit -
W please mj 70a sew tbe aeeUaasni
Imh sa)
a""-
la this I
am
10 ?!
i'.V
DR. J. C. AYER'S
The Only
SARSAPARILLA
Permitted at World's Fair.
hla.asaa HI. Swaelalty.
Charley Fong bin?, an American
born Chinaman, baa applied to the N.
Y. pol ce clll aerTire board for ap
pviutDi..t as Lalro,uiuD tu Jo a(Miai
duty In tracking Chinese criminals. He
' as Had training fos the work In San
Francisco, where he closed no mane
opium dens. Tie la mn t) .1. ...
tail and of athletic baild. Across bis
left cheek is a long fccar, the resnlt of a
cut he received by fa llnir from the
mast of the Arctic exploring ship, the
Cnras as Wealbair Prophet.
MDo you know that 1 be beat weather
predictor In the world," said a well
known physician to a Philadelphia
Kecord reporter, la a well-dereloped
hard corn on any of the principal toes?
I have one on tbe third toe of my right
foot that Informs roe of a coming
change in tbe weather far more reli
able than the signal service man with
hia wealth of scientific Instruments.
Of course, I keep the corn well pared,
but, that doesn't make a particle of dif
ference with the merit of it as a prog
nostirator. Just about twenty-four
hours before a change In the weather
the corn beting Ha nredintiona h a
shnrp pam that X can only liken to a
reu-noi neeale beinif thrust into the
joint of the toe. The paiu Is interrait
teiit, an.i for this am thankful, for if
itahuuld pain without pause it would
dnve me daft. I can assign no cause
for the phenomenon, nor hava I ever
..ecu Hide to get a reason from the nun
dreds of doctors I know, many of whom
ara alllicled the same as myself. A
great many of my patients are possessed
of a similar infallible barometer, and
many of them have come to me for re
lief. Hut the only relief I can suggest
is to remove to a country where the
weather never changes."
Why I. .he Ncro lil.ikT
If the conclusions of M. Jauffert,
the great French scientist are to be re
lied upon there is no reason why the
skin of (he African should be black
and t hat of the Scandinavian of milky
fairness-that is is to say, there is no
apparent canst s for this wide variation
in color. Jauiit-rt says : The skin of
the African negro is of exactly the
giiue anatomical structure as that of
the fair-skinned f!men-hmred Norse
man. It may aluu Ib shown that in
the mucous layers of the skin of dark,
complexioned whites piguientcells sim
ilar to those found in the negro's skin
are developed in exactly the same way
they are In the darkest African. More
over, freckles are of the same nature
as the blacknt-81 wh.ch has BufTusfd
the entire skin of many of the tropical
barbarian tribes.""
If alllictcd with sculp disea.-e, hair fall
ing out, mid preinutrire baldness, do not
use grease or aleotioiic preparations, but
apply Hall's Hair Kenewer.
flow They Kinnke.
The Inhabitants of the Cook Penin
sula in Australia are passionate smok
ers, i heir pipe a bamboo i feet
long and i inches in diameter passes
around the company after one of the
present lias tilled It with smoke from
tbe tube.
Voice Krorw the Alley.
Vagrant I'lg (upsetting the garbage
barrel it couldn't climb into) Where
there's swill there's away. New York
Sun.
I have fonnd I'iso's fnre for Consump
tion an unfailing medicine. K. K. Lotz,
lStft Hcott Ht., Covington, Ky. Oct. 1, 18M5.
Our foathared 'rlaods as Philosopher.
Some wonderful facta about the in
stinct of birds have been observed by
naturalists. The oriole, for example,
has a fondness for bright colors, and
prudence leads the little creature in
choosing its nest to select the least con
spicuous hues. He also s'.iows archi
tectural skill in attaching a string to
his banging neat and tastenlng It se
curely by a number of turns and a
knot to a branch above.
Birds also show a progreisivo spirit.
Since the introduction of lirltlsh man
ufactures they nse sewing thread and
ravellnga from cloths.'
In the distriots of Switzerland'whcre
watches ara made, the wagtails hava
learned to build their nests of the line
steel shavings. Sparrow, which usual
ly build in the chinks of walls or under
roofs, if forced to construct their nests
in trees or any unsheltered spot, cover
them with a sort of hood to keep out
the rain.
Mrs. Wla.low'. enoraiNO Bvsor tor child
ree teething, softens lha turns, rluce Inflam
mation, aliivs psin, cures wind coltc. ibe bottle.
Not Likely.
"Will your father make any objec
tions to my proposing!"
"I should think not! I have six sis
ters." Ilarpei ' hnmr.
The bent remedy
for all diseases
of the blood.
The best record.
Half a century
of genuine cures.
THE MEADOW LARK.
Word was given; the bufle blew;
"Boots and saddles!" it signaled shrill.
Up and mount! and ear-h borwnisn flew
'Utride his stewl with a right good will.
Hoofs were pawing and uefks were
arrhed ;
Forth from the ramp the troopers
marched.
In the plains they rode where dread
Lurked with doom in the pampas-grass;
Many a serpent raised its head,
Kattling "Death" from the tangled
mass.
Many an Indian skulked unfcetn,
Hpying upon them cruel-keen.
Not for these wonld the brave ranks
awerve;
Straight in the line of march they rode.
He who's soldier must needs preserve
Heart that harbors no craven bode.
Into the prairies pressed the band,
General Custer in command.
Noon's sun down from tbe zenith beat,
Kcorching the earth with ruthless rays;
Over the ground the quivering heat
Hose and danced in a blinding maze.
, Never a brook or tree was there
Serving to cool the fevered air.
Every sound to beartward went;
Click of hoof or the ring of steel,
Sudden clank of accoutrement,
Never a soldier failed to feel;
While one step from the beaten course
Housed to alertness man and horse.
Oalhint Custer rode on ahead.
Guide and chief of a brave command!
Arrow-straight his good charger sped,
Never swerving to either hand,
Till a touch! and the faithful steed
Veered aside in his headlong lead.
There, deep-hid in the prairie-jirass,
Lay the iicut of a meadow-lark.
Ilirdlings wee, in a fluffy maxs.
Hid 'neath her wines so warm and dark.
Right in the line of march they stood;
Little mother and tiny brood.
That was all; but e'en rough hearts heed
Gentle acts, and these noftlier heat
Fur their General's simple (Iced,
Done for Ijive in its dim retreat
That was all; but in Custer's wnke
Rode meek men for a mother's snke.
Julie M. Lippmiiii, in the Independent.
"A STORY."
A young girl toiled wearily tip the
last, flight of stair to thr attic of a tall
tenement in atreet. She paused a
moment before opening the door, and
tin? (.'host of a wan smile flitted across
her face a she went In.
The dusk of a midwinter afternoon
win closing over the tidy little room,
with lis bare, plain furnishings. The
girl felt the chill of the room.
"Is the fire out. mother'"
A pale woman sat In the only easy
I chair to be seen, and from her listlons
I attitude one saw at a glance that she
was an Invalid.
"Yen, Clara, I think It Is. There is no
more coal ill the closet."
The girl gave a sigh. "I'll have a fire.
It's too cohl for you here." She went
quickly out, and In a short time built
a lire and prepared her mother's tea.
When 1 he frugal men I was cleared
away, she came and sat down by the
invalid.
"The company have suspended. I am
out of work "
"What shall we do?" moaned the
woman.
"I have been liHiking all the after
noon, but no one wants help. There are
five hundred out of employment by this
suspension."
"The rent Is due to-morrow."
"Yes, I know," said the girl. "I've
enough money to pay it, and a little
more besides."
"What shail we do then?"
"I've 1 11 thinking, mother, of that
manuscript In the bottom of your old
trunk."
"It Isn't good for anything, Clara. I
was only a girl when It was written."
"Can't you revise It ?"
"My hand trembles so I can't do It,"
said the invalid, fretfully.
"May 1 try?"
"You can't, child; It would only be a
waste of time, and you have no paper."
"My time Is not wanted. Mind I can
get some paer; please let me try."
An unwilling consent was given, and
the girl almost flew to a stationer's for
materials.
There wag no money for lights, and
the winter night had already settled
down. She must bo ready for the pre
cious daylight to-morrow.
It was a simple story of country life,
but she grew enthusiastic as she work
ed, adding here and erasing there, un
consciously giving It tbe finish of an
artist's touch.
She read It to her mother when com
pleted. "You have written It over, child; It
I not my story; perhaps you can dis
pose of It."
Clara hastened to a well-known news
paper ofllee. The managing editor
glanced at her coldly.
"You can leave It If you like."
"When shall I come again?" she ask
ed In a faint voice.
"We are very busy; perhaps It will
be examined In alx weeks." .
Six weeks! That would be time
enough to starve in.
An old gentleman sat near the desk,
and was looking at her over his glasses
as she turned away. Something In her
face touched his heart
"Perhaps we can Jump rules In this
ease, Harry. Htippoee you look this
over and let her come In to-morrow."
The voting man looked a little sur
prised. "Just as you say, ar; I presume we
can. You may come In to-morrow."
"Oh, thank you!" An eager light
sprang Into her face, and she went hur
riedly out
"There was a prayer on that girl's
lips," said tbe elder gentleman. "I
hope the story la good for something."
Clara ate sparingly next day; there
was not enough for tbem both. It waa
not neceaaary to toll this to the Invalid
mother; pern! the story would be ac
ospted. She speat put of the day look
ing for work, and lat lu the afternoon
appeared at the uewspaper olBce, look
ing feverish and excited.
"We will pay $'J5 for your story,"
said the editor, briefly.
Too briefly, iierhap. A mist swam
before her eye, aud she grasped a
chair for support
Fire food comforts for mother! The
old gentleman, wbom she had not no
ticed, appeared before her with a glass
of water.
'This happened to b e handy. Sit
down until you are better," be said,
kindly. How could she know the story
her pinched young face told this grand
old man, who made it bis business to
assist tbe unfortunate?
Clara never knew how she reached
home. 8be dimly remembered an agree
ment to try another story, and found
she could write one quite as good as
tbe first, so the wolf waa kept from the
attic door for tbe rest of the winter,
and she entertained serious thoughts
of a better lodging, when something oc
curred that left her no option.
Up among tbe Vermont bills the trees
were Just springing Into leaf. A stern
looking old man stood on the veranda
of a handsome farm bouse, watching
the post boy as be rode up with the
mall.
"Here, mother, U your paper," he
called.
A pleasant-faced woman with silver
hair and a low, sweet voice appeared
In the door. For a time they sat read
ing together, when the woman sudden
ly arose and crossed the veranda.
"Here Is a story written by Mrs. Clara
Munroe. It Is like one our Clara wrote
when she was a girl at home, and just
describes tbe old place. It must be
hers."
Her hands were trembling as she
gave him the paper.
"Well?" he said, slowly, after look
ing It over.
"I thought perhaps, you had forgiven
her by thla time. I wish "
"It would tie easy to And her, but
what good will It do?"
"If she lives In the city, she might brt
glad to come home a little while this
summer."
"She ought to have stayed here," he
said uneasily, "instead of running off
with a man she knew could not take
care of her. If she wrote that story,
It Is probable she hus to take care of
herself."
"I wish we could know," said the
woman's low voice.
"I will write to the editor of the paper
and find out," he said, rising.
In a few days a reply came. "A young
girl wrote the story whose name was
Clara Munroe. She had an invalid
mother whom she supported." Her ad
dress was sent, nud one day later the
same stern old man climbed the Bleep,
narrow stairs to Clara Munroe's cheer
less attic.
A young girl opened the door for him.
"Ioos Clara Munroe live here?''
She turned toward the Invalid, and
was startled by her low cry.
"Father!"
"My poor child," said the remorseful
old man, gathering her Into his arm.
"I have come to take you home. Where
Is he?"
"Dead," murmured the
through her tears.
woman
And so they took the Invalid back to
her girlhood's home, and, with love
and care, sunshine and pure air, she
grew strong again.
The mother, who had waited so many
years, grew young with Joy, and Clara
has Just written one of the most popu
lar books of the day. New York Ex
aminer. Kin bar go on Seal Meat.
A new staple article made its appear
ance In the German coal mining dis
trict. Some Dutch and Norwegian meat
and fish preservers have succeeded In
preparing the meat of seals to resem
ble and taste somewhat like hams. This
meat, which serves as the principal
food of the Esquimaux aud other tribes
of the arctic regions, is now Imported
Into Germany lu quantities, but Is not
very unpopular on account of Its dis
gusting taste. It Is curious that this
article comes In the shape of the shoul
der of pork by reason of the anatomy
of the seal, the forepart resembling
mammals, while the rear part of the
body is more like a flsh. The authori
ties have taken tbe matter in hand and
Instructions have been given to prevent
the further Importation of seal meat.
A Uentleman.
In telling what be thought a gentle
man should be, Cardinal Newman
once wrote: "He has bis eyes on all bis
company; he la tender toward tbe bash
ful, gentle toward the distant and mer
ciful toward tbe absurd. In his conver
sation the gentleman will remember
to whom be Is speaking, have thought
for all the company and avoid allusions
that would give pain to any of them,
steering away also from topics that
Irritate. When he does a favor to an
otherand he does many the gentle
man will someJiow make It appear that
he Is receiving tbe benefit Instead of
conferring It He Is never mean or lit
tle In his disputes. Moreover, he shows
that be has an Intellect far above the
average In the fact that he never mis
takes personalities and sharp sayings
for arguments. Most of mankind do.
When grief, Illness or losses come to
him, be submits to pain because It Is
Inevitable. Bereavement he takes with
heroic philosophy because It Is Irrepara
ble. Ho goes to death without a mur
mur because It Is destiny."
May I'm going to marry Mr. Quick
blood. Old Bachelor Cousin Good
beavensl "Why do you say that; he's
well off? "Yea, he's well off aa be la,
but be doesn't know It" Philadelphia
Record.
Flgg It's mighty good thing to have
a retentive memory. Fogg That de
pends. If the memory la yours, It la a
mighty good thing, as yon say; but If It
happens to be the property of your wife,
that's another matter. Boston Trans
cript ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report'
A Thra-Crp Kotetloa.
A tbrea cjop rotation which kills the
feeds and doe not exhaust tbe toil aa
much as some methods is to plow
lover under and plant the land in corn
For fodder and ensilage, which can be
removed in time for wheat, sowing
slover again in tbe spring. Is is not
advisable to continue such a rotation,
aowever, unless there is also an appli
cation of manure or fertilizer, but to
vary with potatoes and turnips.
A llog's Quear Trick.
A dog and horse owned by Col. W.
J. Hillings, of Oil City, l'a., says tbe
Derrick of thai city, afford the neigh
bors considerable amusement. Tbe
animals are companions and full of in
telligence. The horse has learned to
pick and untie all sorts of knots, and
unless the door is fastened y a pad
lock it is impossible to keep him in
the stable during the hot weather, with
tbe lawns in tbe neighborhood offering
overpowering temptations in the way
of juicy, clean crass. This trait gives
the dog much trouble, for the horse
pays no attention to bis barking or
lharp nippinas, but keeps trespassing
an the colonel's 'lawn or that of neigh
bors without discrimination. After
trying by all manner of stratagems to
et the horse back into tbe stable where
he belongs, the dog will give up the
ob in disgust, rush into the house, and
by barking or drawing at the dress of
lome of the lady members of the fam
ily, entice them to the window or yard,
slid as plainly as if be told in words
ihow that the horse is in mischief.
I bis performance has been repeated a
iozen times during the summer and in
no case has the dog begged outside as
listance until he had tried by every ef
fort of bis own to persnide hia com
panion to rett.rn to the stable.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75 cents.
About 10,f(0 inur(ier8 are annuilly
committed in the United States. The
Munioer of execution" is ess thun 2(i0.
Webster's International
Successor of the
Specimen iagea, etc.,
THE BEST
It is easy
It is easy
It is easy
It is easy
O. & C. Herrlara Co.,
"A Good Tale Will Bear Telling
Twice." Use Sapoliol
s s s
SAPOLIO
1
SANTA ClAUS SOAP
Says it saves time eaves money makes overwork unneces
sary. Tell your wife about it. Your grocer sells it.
Made only by
The N. K. Fa.rbank
borrowing
,-fv - f
-s. V KV I i ' -
SftVV
The sign of this borrowing is thinness ; the result, nerve
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force live from hand to mouth.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It Is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in tbJl
world.
Mtmrifmpl 3tt'i Emuliitn mkn ym tswaf It aasfawf m ihttf luUHtmi.
Scott & Bowne, N"' York. Ail Drusjtists. foe. a4 U
A Tanapormry Ssik of Woa.
It Is related of a xo.lkj M' i'e vm
an wbo bad lost her husband and was
indulging in a very noisy kind of grief
that when expostulated with by a
friend for "taking 00 to'' she replied.
"Oh, do but let me have it out, Sally,
for after 1 do I shan't think any mora
about it." Poets have said the same
thing In a different way and the World
has exclaimed: "Ob, how beautiful."
Tire Punctured by Snake.
Tbe other day a bicycle rider waa
coasting down a bill at Pulaski, in the
western part of Pennsylvania. He
saw a big stake lying directly in his
path. 'J be motions of tbe snake con
fused the bicyclist, and he was com
pelled to run . over it. As the front
wheel struck tbe serpent his fangs shot
out and the bicyclist bad not gone far,
so be says, when the front tire collap
sed. An examination disclosed the
fact that tbe snake's fangs had puuc
tured tbe tire. A'Middlesex physician
examined the snake, which the young
man considered a trophy, and lent cor
roboration to the story by discovering'
minute particles of vulcanized rubber
in the teetb.
I- xpluined .
Clara How did you manage to keep
your head above water so long?
Maud (who came near being drowned
1 had on a new hat.
FITS. All Fits slopped free by Dr. Kline's Ortat
Nerve Restorer. No r'ils after the first day's use. Mar
velous cures. Treatise and ..oo trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kliue, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
iewis" 98 lye;
Powdered aod Perfumed,
(PATXNTILD.)
The ttronyent and puTini Lve mad4
Unlike nihcr Lye it being a Una
powder Rr.d pado-d in a enn with
rt'n,. vame lid, me contents aiw
slwsys ready for use. Will make
the fcf.'l K-rimued n at d Soap Inj
2U iaiuuios without boiling- it is;
thtt lpt lor cleansing waste
pipes, disinfecting si iks, cloattsV
wtcshlng bolUt'S. paiuts. trees, eto
-PENS A. SALT MFG. OOJ
Go '1 Agts., rhila., fa. I
" Unabridged."
sent 011 aiijmcation.
Dictionary ;
Stand arel of the r.S. Si.prvn. Court, the r.fl. Gov't Printlnij Offlrf.and
nearly all HuboolboolvA. Cuumiuiided by all hUttti ujermieuUeau ot SchooU.
FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES.
to find the word wanted.
to ascertain the pronunciation.
to trace the growth of a word.
to learn what a word means.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
a
Neighbor's
Wife
n
Likes
Company, Chicago.
from health.
If you have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands
of business, if your blood is
not getting that constant
supply of fat from your food
it should have, you must
pay back from somewhere,
1 U 1 Ml U
auiiicwucre Will 03
rom the fat stored up in
the body.
Your I
