,-.
'3
t ft Ji
"4
v
!H SCU X Cmmrr JOURNAL
L. J. SSMMOKe, froprv
HARRIOX,
NEBBA
Australia, meanwhile, la growing
more lusty every day. The time 1
drawing near when It will feel that It
U too big to be spanked and U able
to aet up an establishment and go Into
business for itself.
It U likely that Great Britain baa a ;
larger population than France for the
first time In history. At the last cen
sus, in 1HUI. the lulled Kingdom bad j
37 7U7(i. Inhabitants, aj-'aiust !iS.34:i,- I
(100 for France, and since then the J
deaths have regularly outiiuuioeren
the births In France, while the opposite j
has been the case in England.
'
The receipts of the American Bible !
Society last year were over jfl..
but this was much less than was ueeleil
for its purposes. It prints the Bible in
nine-lire different languages and dia
lects, and while many are of a high
class and purchased by the well-to-do,
the most of them are cheap, and find
their way as gifts into the homes of the
poor. Since ISO, there has been an ag
gregate of 250,000,000 Bibles printed in
the world.
It has been intimated In certain quar
ters that a war betw'een England and
Germany would be beneficial to the
United States. A great European war
might temporarily help this country, as
It would withdraw a vast number of
men from the ordinary channels of In
dustry and thus create a demand for
our manufactures. But war can be of
co permanent benefit. It means an Im
mense amount of property destruction
and consequent impoverishment, and
the world is so firmly bound together by
the ties of commerce that an Injury to
one part of it must ultimately tend to
the Injury of the w hole. .
It is long sluce American Journalism
has had its attention so completely ab
sorbed by foreign affairs and Interna
tional disputes as it has In these
opening days of IS!!. There are the
Venezuelan question, the South African
troubles, the Cuban war, concerning all
if which the dispatches bristle with
sensations, and editorial pens must
deal. Cyclopedias are to be searched,
maps drawn, precedents cited, biogra
phies written. These are stirring times,
but the press Is equal to Its require
ments, as prompt, as well equipped.
What a contrast Is witnessed between
the gwlft and trustworthy newspaper
service of to-day and that of even half
a century ago, when the news came by
the ships of the sea, and patience wait
ed on expectancy. Tbe modern press
has given no more conspicuous Illustra
tion of Its enterprise, nor surer proofs
of Its usefulness, than the way In which
It has handled the recent Important
news of the world.
Colujab a i-ollege, m w York C't, Ij
making an offer of prizes that may
bring out information of much prac
tical value. It offers a first prize of not
less than $1,000 and a second of not
less than $-k0, to be known as tbe
Lou bat prizes, to be awarded In the
year 18IJ8 and every fifth year there
after to the authors of the best works
on the history, geography, archaeology,
ethnology, philology, or numismatics
of North America, the competition to
be open to all persons, whether citi
zens of the United States or of any
other country. The award for 1808 is
to be conferred for works relating
to archaeology, ethnology, and phil
ology, the conditions of competition
being that the work must be published,
and In the English language, must
have been written by one person, and
mast embody the results of original re
search. Neither of the prizes will
be divided, but If no work on the
named topics be Judged worthy of a
prize the committee shall have power
to confer the prizes upon the authors
of the most meritorious works fall
ing within the specifications and pub
lished within the preceding ten years.
The war scare Is not without its hu
mors for disinterested spectators. At
any other time the way In which the
serene British subject has arisen and
stamped around In much wrath and
fury would be an effective antidote to
melancholy. The sudden assemblage
and dispersion of diplomats, the hasty
meeting of. cabinet councils and the
mysterious talk of mobolizlng armies
and of navies suddenly sent Into com
mission are as exciting as anything otit-
siae oi a national political convention.
The world suddenly becomes cognizant
of the existence of a South African re
public which had been slumbering
peacefully for several years without
being so much as noticed. A party of
overambitlous Englishmen go on a I
trip In the republic's territory, and the i
poet laureate of England writes a won
derfully and fearfully bad poem In
honor of their Ill-advised picnic. And
to cap the climax the Emperor of till;
most Imperiously governed country In
Europe, next to Russia, sits down and
composes a letter1 congratulating the
people of the republic upon preserving
the integrity of their free democracy.
Kaiser Wllhelm Interrupting tils work
of pnnlshlng rrevtple for lese-majeste
congratulates Itesldent Krlieger on be
half of political freedom and thereby
becomes a most Interesting subject of
observation. His prevent policy may he
wise, but It is also gayly and charming
ly Irreconcilable with those autocratic
speeches to the relchstag. It will be
Mrp rising If some of the kaiser's so
cialist opponents Id that chamber do
mtt allude to the incident with gentle
bat sincere Irony. On toe whole It Is
matter of satisfaction that both W II
heta and his I rata friends in London
at 4ata little to snake fat iltaatlon
auaaela These tallica relieve, (he ,
train.
Perhaps It is in kaiser's Eigllsu
bIMMl that Is up.
Tbe nihilists who bare sworn not to
rest until they have killed the i'zar
cannot count with any absolute certain
ty upon an undisturbed period of rest
even then.
A steel arch bridge feet long
and forty-six feet wide will be thrown
across the river at Niagara Falls this
year. It Is In this fashion that we
projiose to treat our Canadian neigh
bors to -1.ii0,(xk pounds of cold steel.
The I'nited States still has nearly a
thousand million acre of laud for
sale. leaving out Alaska, the Govern
ment land embraces '.. "Cl, 4;.r acres
A war with England wou'd add
uh A
merica, but the people of this
country are not anxious for war nor
greedy for more territory.
When the civil war oened the
wealth of this country was estimated
at 1iJ.inu0,o. In lsiM It had
readied $tJ5.0uO.U I0, J0, and in case of
a foreign war we should now le an
undivided people. The most remark
able fact connected with these figures
is that the United States accumulated
three times as much wealth during
the thirty years ending with IS!) as in
the K) years preceding lHio.
In 1M2 Lord Aberdeen, British for
eign minister, described the Schom
burgk Hue as "merely as a preliminary
step to further discussion, and not with
the intention of Indicating dominion or
empire on the part of Great Britain."
In Lord Granville, the British for
eign minister, bad agreed to an arbitra
tion of the whole question with Vene
zuela. In 1S5 Salisbury became prime
minister and withdrew the agreement
of his predecessor, and the English of
ficial maps of that year showed an ex
tension of the British claims covering
100,000 square miles as constituting a
part of Guiana. The entire British
claim in Venezuela Is tainted with
fraud, and Salisbury Is the only British
statesman who has refused to take evi
dence of the facts.
Tbe possibility that war may occur
between England and Germany recalls
a newspaper story twenty years old.
It was understood that Von Moltke
early In his career had sent German
army engineers Into all the nelghtior
lng countries in the guise of peddlers,
teachers and mere tramps and beggars,
who surveyed every rod of ground In
France, Austria and Russia. As a re
sult the German generals In the war
with France had better charts of every
battlefield than the French generals
possessed, which was a principal ele
ment In the causes of the German vic
tories. It was understood that similar
surveys had been made of English ter
ritory. The story goes that the old Em
peror William, In his life time, said to
Von Moltke: "I think we shall have
war with England." "Upper drawer,
left-hand side," is said to have been the
reply of the great general, whose habit
was to be silent in all the languages of
Europe. The "drawer" In tbe emper
or's desk contained the maps of all the
coast country of England by German
army engineers, who had traversed the
country and had prepared plans for the
march of an Invading army.
Colorado Is red In the face with the
energy It is giving shouting to the
rest of the world. In the expectation
of calling mankind's attention to the
marvelous richness of Its gold mines.
At present, from the stockholders' point
of view, all there is to Colorado Is Crip
ple Creek, and Cripple Creek Is cer
tainly a wonder. But It does not mat
ter If the second level of Cripple Creek
were as rich In gold as the surface of
New Jerusalem, there would be doubt
ing Thomases In plenty. The world's
notice has been drawn to the sag In
the values of the South African stocks
In London, Paris and Berlin, and as a
consequence all stocks of gold-mining
companies everywhere are looked
on with more than doubtful eyes by
capital. Capital Is owned by human
beings, and human beings have a dis
inclination to be taken In twice by the
same game. There Is no doubt at all
that there are rich mines In South Af
rica, and there is scarcely less doubt
that there are rich mines In Cripple
Creek. All the same, gentlemen with
money would, just at the moment,
rather take a flyer In something else
than gold-mining shares, unless some
thing extra attractive can le offered.
Little Jessie Knieger was awarded
$50,000 In a damage suit against the
West Chicago Street Railway Coni
nanv for the loss of n loir. If thla
little e!ri lia,j b(,en k)o( ntrlfrut
the maximum amount that could have
been collected for the loss of her life
would have been $.",oo0. ' Under the
laws of Illinois, therefore, It is cheap
er for street railway corporations to
kill nerson outright than t mim
tnetn. There Is altogether too much
carelessness In this country. Danger
to life and limb Is too common and
there are not sufficient safeguards
against it As long as f.".,000 Is the
highest amount that can be recovered
for killing a person, railway and other
companies are not likely to bo In a
hurry to provide safeguards and to
keep In their employ only experienced
and trusty men, both of which call
for the expenditure of money. But If
a few more $.0,OUO verdicts are given '
for Injury these companies may f'nul
It cheaper to take all possible pre-'
cautions against accidents In which
persons may be maimed, even If they ;
can continue to afford to kill a few
passengers occasionally. The statute
limiting damages In case of death to
$5,000 Is a disgrace to Illinois. It puts
f premium on carelessness, The ver
dict for injnry In the case of Miss
Krueger was an extreme one, but Its
effect will be beneficial. It ought to
teach the railway companies and all
others the neH of taking all possible
precautions ag-alnat accidents.
tVnere do 1 come lu? - 'klabouia.
The Canadian branch of the family
Is acting In a mmt un-American way.
I
i I haven't got anything against my
' grandmother, but I don't like the re -
! iatioiis she is living wtin. emperor
William.
Queen Victoria is an admirable woni
i an and an excellent queen, but this
j fact need not blind public opinion to
tlie fact that she Is no JU'Ige or poetry.
Rud Kipling says China's Beet could'
wipe out the entire American navy, j
Mr. Kipling occasionally unloads a bit i
of entertaining fiction on the public !
that he doesn't get any pay for. i
The Rhiuebeckers were proud of
their distinguished tuwiiaiiun when
he was a candidate for Governor, but
after his Inauguration he did not be
stow a single office in his gift upon
them.
Tbe latest plan of the rainmakers Is
to produce a fog and then turn it iuto
ruin by an ingenious application of dy
namite. London lb suggested as a field
of experiment, but Ixmdoiiers may ob
ject. '
The London Chronicle Is slightly mis
taken when It says that "Iord Dun
raven's failure, etc., has done more to
breed bad blood letween tbe two na
tions than President Cleveland aud Sec
retary (Jlney combined." His lordship
may lie a thorn In the flesh on the other
side, but be Is only a Joke over here.
The Venezuelan commission will 1
a puzzler to the learned British critics.
It contains two Republicans, two Dem
ocrats aud one man of Independent
views. What the British critics must
discover is how the verdict of this eoui
mlsslon can is? alleged to be dictated by
partisan sentiments.
William Watson, Lewis Morris and
Alfred Austin have all been considered
by Queen Victoria as candiates for the
laureuteshlp. If she had not, stopped
when she fixed her choice on Austin
the chances are that eventually she
would have pitched upon a poet for tla
position. Austria's new ministry has setit a
circular to all public prosecutors re
minding them that the freedom of the
press is guaranteed by the constitu
tion, and warning them tliat the Ille
gal practice of confiscating newspaper
on the ground that they incite to hatred
and contempt will no longer be toler
a ted.
It Is John Bull's ready assumption
that he is the natural lord of the earth
that has brought him Into collision and
forced upon hlni a recognition that he
is everywhere making antagonists of
those who ought to be his friends. Just
now he Is feeling very angry and threat
enlug to fight all the rest of the world.
If necessary, to keep what he has got
and get what he wants. But he will
cool down when he takes a calm view
of the situation and will we the neces
sity of letting other people's possessions
alone and of mending his own manners.
The art of etching seems to le won
derfully provocative of humbug. A
few lines which, were they drawp on
paper with pencil or pen, would es
cape comment, become isays the Na
tion) Invested with a wonderful inter
est when they are scratched on cop
per. Tnie was when Mr. Ilamerton
had to complain that the public knew
nothing of etching; but that time is
long past, and to-day an artist who
falls as painter and draughtsman has
but to publish his feebleness In sev
eral "states" to become a considerable
personage. Reproductions of a good
many things are luqiortaut only be
cause they are etched.
George W. Snialley, American cor
respondent of the Iyondon Times, is
trying to show that there Is ground for
impeachment proceedings against Pres
ident Cleveland. Mr. Smalley's con
tention is that the President, in his
message on the Venezuelan question,
by his threatening statements, tisunxi
the rights of Congress, which alone has
the power under the Constitution to
declare war. There might ls some
point to Mr. Smalley's contention if the
President had used language threaten
ing war In bis Intercourse with foreign
powers. But the Constitution give
him the right and makes It his doty t
communicate with Congress by mes
sage. It is ridiculous to say that he Is
liable to impeachment for making rec
ommendiitions on matters that nre
solely within the power of Congress to
determine. It mlglft as well be said
that be Ik liable to Impeachment for
recommending certain revenue legisl.i
tlon.
An Incident In Illustration of a smart
trick said to le not infrequently played
by coyotes in securing food from among
the herds of sheep on Wonteru ranches
Is related by a rancher of Grant Coun
ty, Oregon. . He had a herd of about
1,000 sheep, and recently missed a large
number. In searching for them a herd
er found three sheep lying on the brink
of a precipice, their throats marked
with the teeth of a coyote. . He made
bis way to the Imttom of a canyon, UO11
feet iHiow, and there found the IxMll.f;
of 110 sl:ei p, or rmiier parts of their
Ixidie. for the coyotes hail been feed
lug on their enrensses for a week in
more. From other incidents of llio
character It was concluded that several
coyotes had got among the herd whe
the sheep were driven off tlielr Ixnlilhig
ground during a storm, and had herded
I hem to the brink of the precipice,
much as a lot of sheep dogs wouij
drive , sheep. When the edge was
reached the coyotes pressed the nerd
so bard In the rear that tbe 110 at ihe
front either Jumped or, were pushed
over (be precipice. - 1 ".
: i- -1 f ' ' ' " u
l efta, A Vi fct i
Tlcbrasha Hotcs
n ry n 1
g33 FEBRUARY. 1896
I.
! i
i
3 ' 4
IO 1 II
2
')
1 6
23
0
12
3 M 5
7
24
1 8 i 19 20
21 j 22
2.S j 29
! 2
27
j A few mad dogs have been Sighted
in the region of Kmei iw.
i It wk financial tr mule that Induced
.J. C. Sntitee to take bis life.
Colonel J. E. B God edits one paper
at Aiiipwortti and Knottier at Long
line.
Monev is telng ra s.-l to purchase a
100 pound bell for trie l ullierati church
it .North Platte.
The creamery company at Albion
paid the farmers last year 17,500 for
milk, butter and eggs.
Farmers in Nuckolls county have
been sowing wheat this month despite
Che sulky aud oppressive weather.
lia'te ftountr has four "oflicial" pa
per), for which the bloomin' tax payer
are bled one and a fourth legal rales.
A ranch of 80O acres In Webster
;ounty was recently sold for ll'J.OD to
an Ohio man who knows a good thing
when he sees It.
Two Industrious citizens of Logan
county have succeeded In killing twenty
wolves since December 10.
The editorof the Papll'ion times con
fesses that he would rather g.i to a leap
vear pnty than go to congress.
Caspar Klaes of lie roi lately re
turned from the coast, whore ht says
times are much worse tnau In Ne
braska. Two tramps rode from Sidney to
North Platte on the brake beam of a
Pullman and came out without a
scratch.
Diphtheria In a malignant form has
broken out at Valentine and the public
chools will be closed until the contag
ion abates.
George Partridge of Gothenburg at
tempted to break a bucking broncho
and now haa one leg In a plaster cast
and takes his meals in bed.
Having about completed the history
of Itnon county, Colonel tluae of the
Ponca Journal has decided to tell In
book form what he knows of Wayne.
While chasing cattle, J. W, Sweney
of Gage county was thrown from his
horse and badly used up. A broken
leg was only part of the mischief done.
Thomas M. Taggert who was run
ning a dray at Columbus when Colum
bus discovered America, was upset In
runaway tbe other day and seriously
Injured.
Forty penitents received tbe ordi
nance of baptism at Crab Orchard last
Sunday, The Baptists were compelled
to hire a ball to accommodate the con
gregation. T. G. Ferguson of Beaver Crossing
has shipped In a car load of seed pota
toes to plant on bis quarter section of
land which will be watered from flow
ing wells.
Walt Mason says that a Beatrice
man, deaf In one ear, wore a handker
chief, blessed by Bchlutter, for a few
weeks and now his well ear Is as deaf
as the other.
Sixty-five residents of Neligh here
tofore unconverted, have- lately board
ed the ark of safety and shaken oft the
nr. an tie of sin that once weighed them
down heavily.
Judges and clerks of election in I'.uf
falo county who worked all day at the
last state election aud counted votes
all night must wait till next July for
their warrants.
Lee C. Wook, a brakeman at North
Pintle, used his hand Instead of a stick
to raise the link In making a coupling,
and the doctors cut off bis thumb just
above the second Joint.
The Ashland News says that one of
the students of tbe high school there
recently graded &2 in football and
100 in high five. In his other studies
ee is somewhat backward.
The Platte county court house haa
been pronounced unsafe and the coun
ty officials expect it will collapse and
kill them before tbe oeople have spunk
enough to vote bonds for a new one.
A sound money league has been or
ganized In Tecumseh, whlcn Is odicered
as lollowi: President, A. W, lluflutn;
vice-president, Frauk Kail; secretary,
Charles Lamb; trttuinrer, l'eter Piatt,
The two factions that have long re
tarded the advancement of Sidney's
material Interests by dog-in-the-manger
tactics have concluded to pull together
and help build np, Instead of tearing
down.
The David City Tress thinks that
Butler county's probate judge might
get along without a deputy if be wou d
screw his courage up to work a little
harder himself. The kick Is made in
behalf of the tax pavers.
The physicians of Dawjon county re
fuse to accept the statutory 92u0 for
treating the poor, and those who bav
no Douey will have to get well without
medicine or wait patiently tor the grim
destroyer U) end their misery, ,
Mary Nemle of Lexington ' was ar
rested on the charge of embezxllns
$74.79 from tbe Degree of Jlonor lodgt
as treasurer of tbe same. She paid
part of toe money after the warrant
was served and Is making-a fraud
bustle to raite tba balaaoe. .. ,
S-llMiiHi anil latto.
HoLMKAT-m 1:0 I 'a., Jan. 31. Ti
most dis; roui cc ent that has hap
pened In this section for years oeeurr!
here jes'erday morning, when a boiler
exploded in tbe large rolling mihs of
the 1 1 oil dayiburg Iron aud NU com
pany. Three person wer killed, four
may d e and twenty others are more or
less 'njured.
Wbeti the accident occurred yester
day morn.n? at 7:15 about one hundred
men ere at work at the mi K A
thirty-foot cylinder boiler exploded,
spreading death and ruin In Its course.
The report of the explosion was he-ird
all over town. The men mule a wild
dash for sifty and the majority escaped
with but Blight injuries.
The cauie of the explosion is a mys
tery. Ltitiiieer Kr.uner was standing
by his engine at the tiins of th acci
dent. He says the boiler Ii4d 100
pounds of steam on. Ho was not hurt.
The boiler ha 1 be-ii repaired and tested
about sixty days a?o. It is thought
there was 110 water in the boiier.
The boiier was placed over puddling
f iniHce aud healed from their fires.
When it exploded it went through the
roof, tearing out the entire end of the
mill, and wts then hurled about 2ui
feet. It crushed through the mill roof,
throwing the beams and iron in all
directions, completely wrecking that
part of the plant. As the steam es
caped from the explosion the furnaces
were demolished and s'acks were
brown down. A number of peddlers
were buried In the ruins. The end of
the boiler was found five hundred yards
from the mill. Just before the ex
plosion a tramp was seen cooking a
piece of meat In front of one of the
furnaces, and It is supposed that he
whs killed and buried un ler the ruins,
as he has not been seen since the
r ccident.
The loss to the company is about
8o,(XjO, partly covered by insurance.
A Wholesale Slanghier.
London, Jan, 31. The Constanti
nople correspondent of tbe United
press, telegraphing under date of Jan
uary 2 says that letters have been re
ceived from Marash confirming the
stories that great slaughter occurred in
the recent battle between tbe Turkish
troops and the Armenians who had
oipltired and held the town of Zeltoun.
The exact number of the dead is not
known, bat It can be stated with cer
lainty that it was very large.
Twelve hundred wounded men have
already reached Marash, and many
more are following them to that place.
Many of the wounded have died, either
In Marash or along the road from Zel.
toun. A number of prisoners have
been taken to Marash. Their treat
ment was something awful. AU sorts
of indignities were heaped upon them,
and in a large number of cases they
were so shockingly ill-treated that it is
impossible to publish details.
The governor of Marash has again
tried to bring about a reconciliation be
tween the Turks and the Armenians in
Z-itouu, but bis efforts have been in
vsln. Moat of tbe prominent Armen
ians in the vilayet have been arrested.
Ioetr Burned to a Crlap.
PiiiLAOELriHA, Jan. 30. Dr. Fred
L. Kennedy, a man of considerable
scientific attainments as a metallur
gist and geologist, was burned to death
during a fire which occurred yester
day evening in his rooms in an office
building on Third street, above tfaU
nut street. The origin of the fire Is un
known, but as the rooms were littered
with papers and manuscript, arid as
Dr. Kennedy was nearly eighty years
of age, It is supposed that In lighting
the gas he set Ore to some of the papert
was overcome by the smoke and unable
to muke his escape. When the fire
men succeeded in entering the room
the body of Dr. Kennedy was found
charred beyond recognition. The losti
by the (ire only amounted o 91,000.
Dr. Kenedy was a graduate of the
university of Pennsylvania and In mr.S
estHbllstied the polytechic college of
i'htladelplila aud was its president un
til the college went out of existence
about a year ago. Dr. Kennedy was
also the founder, vice-nreeident and
geologist of the s'ate agricultural so-
clety and one of the founders of the
Pennsylvania branch of the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
John I.. Kerioualy III
rfI!lNOKIKl.D. III.. Jan. 31 John I.
Sniliv.m, who was badly injured by
falling from a train Tuesday at Gaha,
II!., is still here. The company left
here yesterday morning for St. Louis,
nut, rtuuiVHti was not oble to go.
Dr. Dixon, who is attending Kulllv-m
said that from a doctor's standpoint It
ii a very serious case, though uot a
d mgerous one. The wounds and
bruises are in such a locality that un
I si a great deal of care is taken in
HamrcHtion or erpsiyelai miy set In at
any time In the next few days, and liln
condition is such that If this happens
the result may be fatal, but at the
present time there is not much dangor,
us ho is receiving the best of care.
Manager Gleckauf thinks .Sullivan
will be able to appear with his com
pany at Hi Pao, Tex., where tbe fistic
carnlual takes place February It
A l.iadvilln til-aaier.
LKADVII.I.K, Colo., Jan. 31 Three
men were Injured, one probably fatally,
at the Arkansas Valley smeller yester
day morning by the blowing out of the
pap jacket of a blast furnace. James
Powers was terribly burned and cut
about the bead and has concussion ol
the brain. It. Miln, who bad charge
of tbe furnace, was severely burned
and baa a broken arm. It was believed
Miln allowed tbe Jacket to get hot and
tben turned In water.
Morgan County, Col.
TlM surma of lb fmu Orrmirj Tolne M
being raio is irrifBimi iwm- ur
1 r-Kiixl.KX Kurt Morgan, I oi Ulf man Vmt
tin inn Umir Mai-tol usee 111 aaUi hmoiI tncaa
but llw reulU tlial !'" Slrwady Ion alUilv-d
f far IJ1hI U" "' ltfaaot lMii i4
Utr fMin.)r .j liir rnlwpru W ler tlwy liait
..mod 10 laiH k m.l-.l liul eofcMi? are
I'wwlid (a run jrruailtog ameral Souiialiing
..ni aud uwatfliug M'ftn
rNurh and fawW-ti- uiiurj'ed an Iters.
I 1 lw u-rriuirt eiui.r-"l iunf llw u-ui rf urt.
fiiw mia.a ha i-n ein.-iel uu o
I luiiii'y. ( io . net n h t"iiuoo toiue
I what !m - l r ou!.
Aifufa. iutN-v lte;u ami nau are the iU.,
! riei. '"it 0e (" li.uli" m "llw-r l,r n..n
1 are aim t t"-V"0'l leliW Mr Sam ('. in the
i-teru part Hie eiHin'y, ut )e.ir raie1 l.
j hutting til uuhiut fruin I a-'ri of rtifHi. lor
1 wliirti berwriveUti.'0 vti.le Mr. W h simp
wlnaf to a re grl-n aU-h adjoin Ute frwn uf
Kort Morgan, cleared t.-a fnmi hi I alone.
I- ,ftjr oul 'A the &um triiier in the omijly hat
nail an average yield 4 ! lnnhel of mie.ii io
the a-re and more thau letreied o huhei.
Italia make a larger crop than ah)herr ri,
n the muijiry
I he prue of land varies fn.ni I T. lof i an aere,
le-Uidini! ("-rie-tual a'er rmht i ai re are as
-iturh a one nuiii ran fiifm. and If he go- m t,,f
il l raining or inaikel ganteuihii half Ilia, ,U
keep him huy.
w-'.a..l information aleiut Mrnvan fnunty U
"iiUllieil In an illiitr;led liK'klK ifrued hv Ilia
r.l-i-ni.er N-rlllieit of llw I'.UI ilUk'loll lionla
it. I noa re.ul lor iieiii.rihHlion A cojiy will
ne mailed to anv uoe who w,u a rile to J Kraii. n,
i. I". 6. I A., tiurlington Ituule, (mialis. .Not).,
lor it.
If you will wears long frock, don'1
:00k as though you wculd like to bite a
man's head off nhei he by accident
.rendu upon it.
Why does the girl with a muMcal
auph always see something numerous
when In public conveyances!
White chiffon in ruche f -rm Is worii
srith low cut gowns by those whose
necks need some sort of lilting out.
Jtati or Ohio, City or Tl .rno.i
Lt'CtK oi sty.
Fa us J. CurnrY make ram i it h" i
ihe rumor pnrtner id the linn of F. 1.
'hekiy A Co., iloinjf tnime" in the City
f Toledo. County ami Mule Hloresaid, ami
: hat eai.l tirm will tmv the tmiii ol ONE
MUNlJliKD Ixil.l.AKS for eaih and every
sue ot Catarrh that i annot be cured by
.he une ol II M-L' Catakiui Ci it.
KKANK J. CIIKNKY.
Pworn to before me and Kiilcriliei in
my presence, thu hih duy ot Iieceiiilier,
K. I). lNi.
A, W. fM.KASON',
.Voliiry I'iMXf.
mm.
Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken internally',
ind act directly un the lilood mid rnin'ou
mrtace ol the iytem, retn! lor te-ltiuo-fiials
Iree.
V. J CII F.N KV A CO.. Toledo .
Earmold hy llrugKisI. ?5c.
She who owns a full rainy day out lit
.'rom mackintosh to rubbers Is gener
illy caught out in a s'onn nlthher
Sest frock on, and not even a parasol
to shelter her unprotected head.
Hr tritlitiis with a cold, many s one nl-
I low liiiriKi-lf to drift into s conilitiou fav
'orable to the development of aimie latent
Jiaeaae, which thereafter lakea full po
leaajon of the ayaleni Heller cure oiir
Cold at om-e with' Ir. I. Jiiyne'a I'.x
. pectorant. a good remedy for Tlirual .ill
i 1 I - nr . .
auu i ,11 n g fluetiioiia.
The woman In mourning never had
l greater choice of clmrmliig materials
t.id becoming efiects. The day of
Henrietta cloth and crepe Hbomina
lloni U happily past.
My doctor said I would die. lmt l'io'
Core lor Coimiinipiion cured me. A mo
Kelner. Cherry Vnlley, III., Nov. 2.1, '!.
Do not take it as a personal 'i front if
tome one laughs when you fall down
you would do the same If you had
the chance.
Tin Orsriss "I'.kowk's Hhum in.ir.
rsocHfn" are sold only in boxes. 'I hey
r woinlerlully ellectiv'e for Coughs and
Throat Troubles.
An entire set of dishes, decorated
with maiden hair ferns and violets,
figured at a luncheon last week. ,
MT All Fit n'-wil l" tvfr i !-' " .t
Jervt Relorr. No r luaii.ni' : i.i - ,.- r.. -
Yeloii cilii- 1 r-ti Bin! jju n - ,i i. - .
f num. Snd io I f Klitn-.i, i A- fl : i . I'wi., l j.
The woman who can make an able
speech or conduct a business with the
tame good judgment that marks a
nan's dealing need not necessarily be
1 dowdy.
Mr. U Inlow SooTHisa SYniir lor child
ren teething, wiliem the gumt, redui-c IntUm
ii B I loo ai . a i.ain.curo wind coilc. c h tie.
The up-to-date groom has heavy ex
penses to bear. Each bridesmiid ex
pects a piece of jewelry from linn as a,
ion vein r of the wedding.
To rem in an abundant head of tmir of a
nnturnl color lo a Rood old :ij;r ihrliygiena
f the sculp muit l,c utuervf.l. Ai s.ly
Hall's Hnir Kenrwer.
Few ieminli. gtvd enotigo :i";i
'.Ion to the back of t! eir heads. I ,
front view is satlnfartory they aro i !.
lent. Nervous
People wonder why their nerves are o weak!
why they get tired so easily; wny they do not
sleep naturally; why they have pfre'iuent
headaches. Indigestion and
Nervous liyspepala. The eiplsnatlon It
simple. It Is found In that Impure blood feed
ing the nerves on n fuse Instead of the ele
ments of dreiiKih and vliror. Opiate and nerve
compounds simple deaden and do not f lire
ll el s hamaparilla feeds the nerves pure
rli-h (do d; f Ives natural sleep. rf t dlires
tlou, la the true r. inedy for nil in rrous trouble)
Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
() the One True II I nor Purlrier. AlldrogKlnta. II.
Hood's Pills !T "v,,r m': -""y "
" '-, easv toupciate. 2Sc.
H. tt. V. Ko. 318--0.
York, Kar,
Uril KM WniTIMO TO AUV
" etaes amy sow taa m4
la ibis aaasf .
VfcMTJSBIt
j -O
