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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1897)
OOVEKED.WLTH 80RES FACE AND THROAT FECTCO. WERE AF- Hm4 rtrMptrilli Carca - Disease Caaialctaly a-rsujlcatad Tbla Great Malic. ac. The fact that Hood a SaraapartlU ba$ power to cure treat variety or dlj raai a la due to III peculiar combination proportlua and procesiS. wliictj enable rt thoroughly to purify the blood. .1 (Nat variety of dbseasea are caused byj impurities iu the blood aud It in by re maviag these Impurities) tbat Hood BarkHjianlla Btrike at the root of the dlaeuae aud effect a positive cure wlH-re other medicine ouly relieve thrf y id p t hum. "Ilood'a Karsaparilla ban done a great Hood in my family. My wife- throat Waa In a terrible condition, being cov-s-rcd all over with inn. The roof of ber inotitli v;i a No afTected, and there wua a hole In the right aide of lief tongue. H-r lower Hp waa In a bad condition mid her VVIio'e Hody Wit Coverel with red blotclnn. Some of tin- le.idm tloctora prtcrllcd for her, and -hc m under their treatment for aotm- time without beui lll. 1 tliil nut know what t do next, but finally redv I to trv Hood Sai'.s.ii.i! ilia, and 1 believe If Kin bad Hot tit-ri i' II, e use of tint medicine, aim would noiv be beyond the re.n-b of iiy remedy. I lie first lioltle of Mood' Karsap.irtlifi d d nol went to to much pood, lint before the uccotid wax gone ahe wan cured. She litis taken three bottle In order completely to eradicate the dlttcitxe, and ihe never felt better in her life than die doe at the present time. 1 will never 1m- without Mood' SarMifarilht in my Iiouhc, I believe It baa no superior nx a mi-dicine." .Tame H. O'Neil, 44:'t Hiltted xtrect. Chicago, 11L Arum baa managed to aMoji ifli Pans without making any Panama revela tiana. At his trial it came out and wa, admitted by hiui that be was maintain ing mistresses at em- time an well a.' upor:iii hi leg ti'nate family. No-to-llac for r'ifly OnU. Millions uf tiieu who nr- daily "Tutucd Knitting anil Smoking Their !.'.- Amy" will be glad to learn that the. maker of No-To Hue, (he faun, i guaranteed t ibar ta bauit cure, tli.it lni fr-n-i ever 4 Hi tobacco mers in the .'ai I, w j-nrn bave put ou the market a ."."ret j.i.kiue (if llelr (cteat remedy. Tnix -i'l g if tobacco uer a . ti.ii: e t.. i. i S" -To ' power to control the deir- f, r lol.a ",c ii. every form oi.J at the -nine t nie ! bene fited by n Tu Hue's fierce x'.re . ' 'I n i.'i qualities, lively t.d.acc.i ,n. r ii i.il ,,r ut a 50-ctui at 'n.-e in.vi ti'.r r-tg-gist or ..nJer it by mail. , All: lie sur prised to m bow eiai'y n I e.m kiy .ho devire fur tobai-en li, f.r, A., :--vJ et can i.litaiu a aampl -if t-kiet fr- by i!ilrew.:ti the S' -c' "K l;e',-:(iy Co., (;htiO(.'o or .w Vrk. mit .not: ji.ing bit p:i;cr. " Olford univeraity has conferred tbr degree of doctor ol niuatc on Rajah 8 t Sourimlro Mohnn Tagore, of Calcutta, in recognition of tun talents na a muai dan and of hia e (Torn to promo e tha cultivation of nnmii: in In lin. Tbare ia Btoret.'utorrb in this aectinn e the country than all other iiKrae put to i her, and until the !..!. tew yearn wa rappoaed to b incnrahla. For a great otany years doctors pronounced It a lou . dlseaaa, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to curs with local treatment, pronounced it iuourahle. Sci. enee baa pioran catarrh to be a constitu tional dUease and therefore require con atitaUonal treatment. Hall's Catarrb t.'re, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A C.f Toledo, Ohio, la the only oonatilltional cure on tbe market. It in taken internally in doees from IU dropa to a teaapoonfui. It acta directly on the blood ani raucour orfacea of the iratem. They offer out hundred dollars tor any rut it fails tc ewre. Mend lor circulars and ttinaon:tl Address. r. J. CHENKY i CO., Toledo. 0 4ay6old by Druggiite, 7ac. Haiooeaa Hiratrb baa given $tiX),OW tc rllabliab a petnion fund for the em ployee of the oriental railway! wbo were Id tlie tervice up to H'JO, when her late tiDtbtnd gave up bii connection with lb roada. No-io-llac for I'ifty C'enia. Ufr 400.000 cursd. Why out M No I'o fUe reffulata or remove yoor d-airf fur UtHn -ool aiea iiiuu-j, make fielth and la.nhaud tit (earauie-1, lot u.4 at. all dr.im-t.. Queen Victoria has bmn aubstituted (or SardanaaaJul iu tbe new ballet thai Sir Arthur Sullivan is rompoaing foi Um London Alhatubra. The ballet will bw descriptive of tbe longest reign of record. Ilea r mora, aei a Onnret, taaer as a, tec, ess "Fir ornament" at a term of .abuts rise proved deadly to a lft-year-old girt a! Hackney, who drowoeil herself in Un River Le, because tha boya hoote-f at bar, applying that description to her. lee. Wksalow'e eoratn avave tor akal4 teelhtng. eotleaa tbt go ran. re-luiwa InNsa aielteB, altera eein.earei wind cottR. ti ixKUi , Mrs. AugusU Evan Wilson, tha an IMrof MBeulab," baa been in feel IstniUi aiaco Ike death of her husband, Ww yaara ago. behaa loft ber ooun ttf horn; Mnr Mobile, Ala., an J i now Mtf in Ual ity. Tlte 1talMsr. Tko praeent eenior altnunua of Hanr- let Hatnwel Ward Chandler of thl iwf'M. ttrK4mrd Clarke, the Kngliali bntfto- im Inoowe of 1100,000 a year. Bt. Gladetona ia diaapaoiatl at Uh I Bale al nia ndilion of "Hiahop Bnt- t," aatly t,000 ooptee having been said, ar Morrill of Kanaaa will om- Dbto Burajnaaw trip neit anmniet tl it tAOtitba' tour of J"ngUd tfU and aVotlaoJ. OOOO MORNING. Tbe aua baa awept mi) be DiKbt, I And all the eaateru aky aiclow With coiQen rlouda and rosy light ' Hayi to tie waking world below, (jood morning. Abort- the branching sunlit treea The rurliui; amoke wreath Doata afar Bef- diaaolTing in the breeze, And :gnal to the laat dim utir, ' (Jood morning. i The hutterctipa and daiaiea fair. That nod and w hiaper iu the breeie, Ueeat the aalntation there. And murmur to their frieuda. the hee. Good morning. The fcong bird Hiugius iu the grove j Hits turned hia voice hia mate to greet, ! And, waking her with thought! of love. Mng tenileriy, in wood notes aweet, t lood morning. The modest wild row of the vale. Ita face tunic. I up toward the aky, Senila perfume on the aummer gale. And bnathea to all with fragrant nigh Good morning. Aernsx the meud from now'r to flow'r. The but""rfly in enlora rare, I'lita on, unmindful of the hour. And aaya. wjth moat coquettish air, God muriiiiig. And ao from meadow and from hill. From pHsxiiig breeze and glancing ray. from mux- gluile ami rippling rill. Comes iHirne to me a bright u ml gay Good morning. -Thoma K. Ober. in the riiiladelphia I'nhlie Ij-dgi r. A SMALL DKPOSITOK. The lea nk president walking down flic Klreet iu tin- morning etindilne was portly in llgurc uml leisurely iu bear intf. Ho wan kindly In face uml man ner. He wan a aelf-inaile iiinti, and a particularly Hiieci-Nsful one, but he luid not forgotten hard kmx ks, cold ehoul der.i, uml other forlorn conditlotiH be longing to self inakiiig. He did n reg ular (ti.iii h:iinen on the njreet nppre-ciati-d otiiy by himself and certain youthful vendervi of pallets. Hi' never uiiide change with sinnll newsboys. He ho. I ., -..ft .1 ,. 1 ... I 1w.ll.,r In ...luin.i ' tip biisinese nuHtera for ytmugsters w ho I get tip at live in the morning, ruin or shine, heal or cold, to sell papers. It had bi-eti said though the bank presi dent had never confessed to stn li un-bniin-ss like ini-l IiimIs - 1 ha t he made iinieiiiinieratlve loans of quarters w hen "lin k naa down," and the streets par ticularly cold aud Icy. and Ima' faces bine ;l 1 1 .J pinched. He hud a theory thai hot meals hclx-d bids to eiiilnie the cold, lie remembered his baked beans and coffee. The baiiU in iiiletit was deep iu thought tins morning over btisiiM-ss matters involving thotisamlH. iKiwn the nl reel, on the alert for sunn-Unrig or Home one, stood u news Isiy, Hot even the uveruKe Iu sine and vigir. Hit clot hew were jsior, hia face thin, yet a plucky little air of proHtM-r-ily aal on him. He looked cheerful he waa cheerful - for he whislled, not as otic doi-H to kceji up his epirlt. but from liglilness of heart. Ui-cuslonally 1 he Jingled some i-oitis In his pis ket and Kiiiilisl. Kspying I lie bunk president he nislnsl toward him. "Morn tig paper?" and the boy utind isl one out with Ihe eure ciiullilccce of acceptance. The bank president was a regular customer. The transfer of nickel mid paper made, the little fellow - a mere baby to Is- working for bis tivlng-aid: "You keep money fer folk, don't ye?" "Ye, my llltle itiaii. why';" "Will ye keep some fer me?" ttii did very cugerly. "Want to open a bank account?" 'tucrii-d the until, looking niHzlctill.v iulo Die child'a cuiss-lant face. "If thtil'M what ye cull II. Will ye keep It for me?" ities iomil the boy. "You're rulher it small customer, bur StioM you'll tlo," remarked the banker: for a certain siftnis under the left side f hia oveniMit front made Intvoc with hks senee of Ih- tlurltucKs of this child depositor, So. tlown (be sin-el the nt-wslsi.v aud banker walked, the latter oddlv luter- leelcd in this small waif who thought aim a safe keccr of a newHboy'a cap ital. The teller's window separating them, business affairs began. "Your naincY" aud the bank president 'ookcil over his gold fltnuied eye glasee with an air of foriiiMlily unite ilepn-ss-,ng In the Isiy, xtamllug ii llploe to '.ee and to Ice mccii. ".fainen llanna," lie auswere very timidly. "The amount you wish lo dea!t?" the voice very buslnewn like. The youngster atidtleiily felt the uing Itti, . of hia rcuucal ami the Ineiifll- leucy of his tluaiiei-s. I''allerlngly, the weiglil of his HinluHly iisin bent, lie replhsl, "Seventeen cents." m dicker of a smile came to the lunik iri-sident' face. Tlie lad felt reiiHsitr wl. Gravely Ihe certificate of dess lens made mil and the little fellow '.aixbsl over t wo nlckcln ami acvvu jwn iien, "Ity the way," said tin- bunk pteai-Ai-nl, looking down from his good eight Ummi Ihe liny, bright-faced Isiy. ean-lilng for an undilaplda.;ii isx ket l i which In put Ihe precious document Hist jtiaranleed his worldly wealth, pay people for the tMe of their iimey. Gall again In n week, aud I'll '. create your depoail by a five." The cWld'a rtiti lHfjnel. "If I hare ,it-k. I'll bring atMue other money, loo," e proudly aald. "Hope yon will,' answensl Ihe big .nan, heartily. ' "Intei-Mtlng ilepuaitur, that," be re naeked, aa Ihe child trudged mil, "May be a bother to nrouragi him, bm -nil Ida t atmll hia pleaaure." Then the hank prewtdeot begau tu j weighty matters, but more than aawe tbat day be smiled and thought, "A boyish prank for two, but blena me! bow could I refuse two nlckeks, seven penulea, and his confidence iu tue, I'll make hia bank deposit grow. Blena the little chap! the amalleat, plucklent de jssiltor I ever had." The bank president took bis conirtitu tlonal In the forenoon. He entered hia coupe when banking bourn were over. Where a broad avenue curved abruptly round a little park, the carriage top ped. A Jatu of people, cars and vehicles blocked tbe way. Tbe bauk pruaideDt let down bi carriage window to get, if iswsible. tiouie knowledge of the trou ble. He beard It presently from a rough uiau who spoke with an unsteady voice: "A little newsboy fell under the cable cur. It makes feller weak to ee bis pluck." The bank president felt a shock. His mind bad dwelt on uewslsiya somewhat that day. "Wait here," he said to hia black coachman, and plunging through 'lb--crowd, forced his way on until he reach ed the limit which jol Icemen's swer nialutiilned. There be ea:is,ht a glimic of u small form, but he ttoon heard d voice shrill and determlui-d Ray: "1 tell yer don't yer try to drag me nut. Yo:i raise that car up." The bank president feared In- knew that voice, lie triisl again to m-c the face. "Get Jack-screws. Hurry, for God's sake!" the people cried, and men. . ho boasted of their strength, had faces white as the child's face, wIiom- little ImmIv lay pinned down by that gn-al cable car. The little fellow piped out clear and strong again: "My name i James Huu na. I wan I my ma. She livew at"-the latuk president lost ttie rivit. He caught the eye of a policeman. "Juet let me get to him. I know the boy." The grim isilicemau ch-nreil a path. Next moment the bank president was kneeling by the child, a pity and a len deniess II J Mill his face that lilllde the plucky small voice break and any: "I'm awful glad it's you. I want my inn." "And you shall have her. tisi. my boy. I'll fetch her. Keep up your gr't. Here come the Jack-screws." He wrote down the addrivts ami half rose to go, bill the child'a hand pulled at him. He knelt clime by the little form again. "lie sure to tell ma I ain't hurt much." quite piucklly he said. "You little hero!" thought the 1 1) it 11. The iitiiliiilance Mlood waiting for th.- mangled little Imdy. Tlie bank pr.-ni-delil noted it. "There'll be no lime to lose." he -aid, under his lir'-alh. "The child will die from the mere shock." He gave his orders quickly, clearly. The blin k face under Hie tail but re ssimbsl with a smile ami with the hearty words: ""I'll fotch you. sab." The bank president never had felt Joy before lit his licet hoives, nor iu Ihe dexterous driving of black Abe. but now! that tni.il in him of one small child mtild la- repaid, lie found the mother and told the ac cident us gently as he could. She was tis used to sorrow lo cry out. She looked so young to Is- the mother of Ihe lsy: so yotiug to have ao told a face. The itum's heart felt a sudden wrath that she must suffer yet again. When they arrival at the great Inm pitul the little fellow lay quite mill In his white Is'd. He gave a cry of Joy wheu they came In. The mother gave one smothered sob. Wiw thin her Isiy? This pitiful, white, death-pinched face? lie put his arms around his mol tier's neck, kissed lovingly the tears away, saying with a brave show of cheer: "Now. urn. don't cry. I ain't hurt m ich. 1 don't f'-el hardly any (cain. I wasn't careless. I tried to get out of the way of one cur aud Ihe other coming around tha corner knocked me down." The bank priiHidonl groaned before the thought. Nt-WMpH tiers had denounc ed ii gross neglect right at that Hsit. Aud now. this plucky, small desllor of his must be the victim. Shame on the cowardly criminal negle-t of city and cable company. Tbe mother eat benlde Ihe Issl, her ly' hand close lo hers. The little fellow spoke quite strongly: "It was a bo day for cas-rs. I'd sold 'em almost all. I any, ma. you dou't kuow how swell I le." He glanc ed a', tbe bauk president with a wun untile, ".luat wait till I get well agnln. I'm going to take care of you h-s-Hiise pa " A te-nse of horror checked him. This trouble that sent hlui, a little fellow, out tiuou the street to earu hie penu'icH If he could: that made the mother feel her ouly hope was In her son; was some thing to bear silently. Keep down sail comment ou your Imoor. Ilrtle dying lacy. Itear bravely ynur hard Iom tf shlcltllng and of bapplnewi. Make no cnmplalnt. There may Is-other things thau cable cars that mangle a child'a life, but these, O child, are your own, not a great city a care! The voice was not so strong, hut Just as brave, when, after a abort allenoc, II went on: "1 want my coat, ma. Where's my iit V" The uutae laid It across the uiidher's lap. The child tried to H up, but failed. The voice aald eagerly: "I waJil to show you something -In the pucket, nut, The hanker them, he knows." Toe little Augers, now an blue and chill, after some efforts, found lt- lit- tie folded paper, ao white, ao utterly unharmed tbat Ita cwmpiatenana made more terrible the fart of tha dear child'a body now ao torn. "Head it, ma, read It." Tbe lean were blinding Her. Hhe could not read. 'Now, ma. don't cry. I ain't hurl much. You ask tbe doctor there." Tbe voice was growing weaker. "I've got some money in tbe bank I'm a depositor. I'm saving It fur yon." That eager, loving face allpped from tbe bank presidents aigbt He wiped bis eyes. He turned aside, wrote for a moment upon a slip of paper, then laid it with the other upon the mother's lap. It bore the same small number seventeen increased a thousand fold. The white face on the pillow did not understand the act. The eyes turned with a wistful look to tbe strong man. The little voice was quite weak now, but quite courageoua: "I aJu't hurt much, but If I dou't show up neit week to get that five, I wish you'd give it to my ina." "I'll do it, my dear boy." The wau face brightened. Tbe voice said laboredly, as if In explanation. 'Tin trying to look out for ma you know." I'.rave little heart! to work, to love to die. So diort. so ad a life. So pitiful a death. Yet neither was quite unavail ing. It touched the fatherhood of a great city to have a little newsboy trampled dowu. It quickened with re morse a railway corporation to know the plucky little lad had died. And al ways from that fateful (lay two "spe claln." strong of hrawu ntul strong Id law. guarded the dangerous curve. Ititl wh looked out for t!idt ttrst wrung liial sent the little fellow out to wi,,'U itsiti Hie street! the wrong that sometimes made him shiver at his fat ti er's -tepY the wrong that made biu have poor clothes and poorer home 5 tlie wrong that made him-little man! -try. oh. so bravely, to "take care of ina." It was this wrong that touched the noble Indignation of the man who gave l,o newsboys brighter times; that turned the power of his voice aud aid agalnnt wrong of the naloon. Sonietimiw. when questioned for hia zeal, he made reply: "f am doing It for a depositor the Htnulh-Kt. pluckiest, most jiowerful de positor I ever hud. He tried lu his small way to right the wrting, but well - he !led."tJrphunn' lianqttet. Electricity. The paradox of modern science Is f uniit-bed by electricity. In no other' department of science has progress in the mailer of application been so great that ex perm can well ufford to ac knowledge that what they now know with regard to the true nature of the subject Is less than what they pro I'esJisl to know a quarter of a century ago. .mi expert, writing in ;i recent uutu ber of om- of the magazines, asks " " "What is electricity?" and replies to his own question, "That is a question no man can jet fully answer." A college president saitl not long ago. .mi man Knows wnai electricity ia. I lu his 'Dictionary of Electrical Words Terms and Phrases" Dr. Houston de- , lines eh-ctricity us "The name given to I lie unknow n thing, mutter or force, or , both, which Is the cause of electric! phenomena." Twenty-live yea I'm ago tbe text-books on physics attempted to give a clear understanding of what posltlveelectrlc-j ity is and what negative electricity Is. The detinit.oii to-day of positive elec tricity is, "One of the phases of elec tric excitement," and ihe detlnltlon of negative ebs-tricily is tbe same except that the word "electrical" is used in stead of "electric" - both tneaulllg the same thing. j The intimate connection betweeu electricity aud light Is well known, but i the knowledge scctnn only to make the true nature of electricity more myste rious than before. Yet electricity 1ms collie to be a "mat ter or force, or both," that Is almost In-dLfr-n.suble in the daily life of the civ ili.e.! world. The "unknown thing" has Im'cii made to furnish power, light and heat. It has been harnessed for the service of mankind, aud no man knows what ia the thing in harness. Tbe direct car motormao wbo calls It juice" knows as much about the real nature of It as the wisest experts know. i Win-ly Mollcltude. It is always plcasutit to see the wife of a public man placing her solicitude for hbt personal well-being above her pleasure In his advancement. It la said ' that Mrs. Palmer, the wife of the I 111- j uots Senator, no longer young, who was nominated for the Presidency at j Indianapolis, was quite opssed to the choice of her husband for this honor. She waa afraid tbat Ihe strain It would put upou him might break down his health. After the nom I nation had been made Senator Palmer returned to tbe hotel, where Mna. Palmer came out to meet him. "Well, madam," said the Senator, shaking ber band warmly, "what do you thlnkr "John," she aald, "I'll bet you haven't had a bit of lunch. You come with me to the dining-room this minute!" They marched off to luncheon with no further talk. Irrigation In Wyouilag. Ullchea are now In course or con struct lou In the Big Horn baaln, In Wyoming, which will Irrigate 125,01)0 acrm of land. T'.:a puretsaae of a SW-a re lot near Uindon, to be gradually covered by an Iruuicuae ethnological niiiaenin, la urged by ProfeaMor Kllndera 1'elrle, wbo Bud erhtUng muaauma far too auiall to re celve the material exnloreraarean rap idly unearthing. There should be aomeUiIng aald on touibatontM about huabaodsi baring been good providers, and lea about "g.mlleneaa" and "love." Someliow w never feel tbat wa would Ilk to pursue an acquaintance with a girl after we have beard ber una ihe wont "eretwbUe." tas e)saes. Tbe old fashioned peony ia a valued flower in most all gardens To have it do iu beat it shoo Id be planted in deep, damp, rich ground. Heavy aoil suits it better than light. Along Butler creek, Oregon, bas ap peared a vine that, when above tbe ir round, will leave tbe root and cling tj any vegetation to which it can attach it pelf aud through which it cau draw nourishment. Tbe seed ia said to have been brought there with alfalfa eeed from Bait Lake. Danger Envlroni Ui If we live in a region where malaria is prevalent. It is useless to hope to escape it if unprovided with a medicinal safe guard. Wherever the endemic ia most prevalent and malignant in South and Central America, the West Indies and car tain portions of Mexico and the Iatimius of Panama, Hostetter's Htomach ltiuere haa proved a remedy for and prevcnl've of the disease ir. every form. Not less effect ive is it in curing rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, biliousness and nervousness. Hindonelan had a monoply on oiangea till this fruit Bpread to tbe other parte of the world. The crueadera brought back oranges, but the ancients around tbe Mediterranean were bo unhappy as to die without having tasted this delici oug fruit. We are all eating the de scendants of one tree if what the Portu guese claim is true. They declare the progenitor of all American and Kurorean oranges was a single oriental tree trans planted to Liebon and still living in tbe last generation. Inventor of Matches. France, aays the London Chronicle Is about to honor with a statue the man who U!d not Invent lucifer match es. In It seems, M. NIcolet, pro fessor of chemistry at Dole, In the ,Tura, was Illustrating before his class the explosive properties of chlorate of potash, when it struck one of W pu pils, Charles Sauria by name, that a combination of phosphorus with the de tonating chemical might furnish a far more satisfactory means of kindling a Are than the old flint and steel. He et to work iqcon the problem, and hia experiments and those of hia friends were uttended with success. A year or two afterward M. Mcolet visited Aus tria, and gave Hie discovery away tc 'German manufacturers. Without wish ing to rob M. Sauria of the posthumous glory which appears to be the only re ward of his Ingenuity, patriotism com pels us to claim the merit of being the real luventor for one of our own un tion. Mr. Walker, of Stockton, 1 ,: I V.. ...... ,.0 ..1,1 .1.. . i I ll e ''""' cu.on.u- oi pouinti am. sl phlde of antitiicDy, was making fri I Hon matches aa early as Yotiu.; j Sauria very likely never heard ef It ':; prooe.sa, but the Germans certainly di ', j and It was from his original idea th.r ! their trade sprang up and fruciitii ..!. until the composition of cheaper woo.l aud labor and of Improved machinery drove them out of the market. I shall recommend PLio's Cure lor Con lumptiuri far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, f'lunistead, Kent, England, Nov. d, 195. The dale palm is in Arabia tbe chief lottrce of wealth and food. The Arab hief draw power, nerve and muscle from the consumption of his fruit. Pomegranates a id olives also were an riently cultivated and are frequently mentioned iu sacred writing?. (w'akkt Mimu.ate Mtsr, t'dnnrt sod boweii. Mat. V ndui. veskcu or srli. toe. Princess Henry of Battenburg still i'eeply mourns the death of her husband, ft was with difficulty that ahe could be tiducsd to remvn at Bilmir.il during ithe visit, of the cear. lluitkingiiaru's Dye for ihe Whiskers does its work thoroughly, coloring a uni form brown or black, which, when dry, will neither rub, wash on", nor soil linen. VVhen Li Hung Chang met Joseph Chamberlain, who affecta a monocle, the Chinaman noticed the single eye glass, took it for granted tbat the colo nial secretary bad lost the use of one eye, and offere j him hia siticera con dolemtea. 10 THBSB PIOURES ARB YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN SINGLE INSTANCES, Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Lumbagic, 20 HAVE RAVAGED THE HUMAN FRAME. ST. JACOBS OIL tUKUD THEB SOLID PACTS iNDY cufttcortsriPATion ABSOLDTBLT GUMITKD rVXlK! 1 It Was Before the Day of APOLIO They Used to Say "Woman's Work Is Never Done." rmm. fmmmtt MS I George W. Cable is to make a toe at England, where be will give a aariaa of read.nga from bis works. 8ir Walter Besaut'a next novel ia ta be called "A Fountain Sealed." It will appear serially in Tbe Illustrated Lon don News. Robert Louis Stevenaon'a grave in the Apia mountains is asid by a writer in Tbe Sketch to be painfully neglected. Its almost inaccessible site may have something to do with tbat. Origin of Words. "Oh, dear me!" Is equivalent to '"Ok, Dlo mio," or -Oh, my God." Rotten row, the famous drive in London, was originally called la route du roi, or tbe King's passageway. "Pope" was orig inally "papa," and "czar" and "kaiser" are both Caeaar. "Thimble" was orig inally "thumb-bell," aa the thimble was first worn on the thumb. ' T -ndlioB" was dent de Icon, or the li.m's "ootb. Vinegar its taken from the i'reu.-ti via aigre, or sour wine. Domluie, lIm; old name used for a preacher, la derived from Domlnus. Ixcrd in tbe old Anglo Baxon was liaford, or loaf distributer. Sir was originally the Latin senior. Madam is "my lady." Slav waa orig inally a person of noble lineage, not tbe slave as now applied. Sharks grow a new row of teeth for every year of their age until they reach maturity. The jaws of a full-jrrown specimen can be extended about 18 inches. Experi- meuU are expensive. It Is no experiment to take tlie medicine which thousands endorse as tlie best which euro wlieti others tall- namely. InJoodT Sarsaparilla Tlie Ib-st-lu fact, tue one True I'.tood l'urlder. MsxnsJ- D;ilc cure nausea, Inillge-tloo, I UUU 9 I I IU hiliuuiaess. 35 cents. ! COMFORT TO CA 1F0RNIA. r.vi-ry Thursday afternoon a tourist sleeping car for Den, er, Suit i.uke city, San Fran cisco, and Lot Angeles leavet O'liftli.i anu Lincoln via tbe lmrlitiKton Kuute. Ii is carpeted, upholstered in rattan, has spring sent and nnctis slid is provided wtib -ii r l ii i n-. teddiut;, tinveln. ,p, en;. All experienced c Mr siun ruuducu.r aud a :m i-iriiied I'uliniau porter ih--fiiriipaiiy IV throut t l- 1'fli'iiii' Coast. U liile i either sserpensivelf fmiMici nor as tine to look at us a palace sleeper, it Is Just u vood lu ride in. Second clat-s ihlo-tft are honored and the price o! a hen h. wide enough fr two, is only X"i. for a folder giving full par ticulars write to t r. im is, Uen'l Pass'r Agent, Omaha, Nek. J Th? -t. Joseph and Grand Island B. B. If Tll SHOR 1 EST and QUICKEST LINE T I AM. rOi.NTS ' ,. NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH AIU1 ill C'lTlII..!-- TT ' Ti C Uoiittiihuie union racino oyatem MTHK fAVOKtl'R ROUTE To Callfo.nia, op gon and all Western Points. Kor information regard I m; rates, etc , call o or addri;-.s anv aentor S. M. ADSIT, M. P. KoHtNsoN, J r.. lien. Pass. Agt. iteu'l Manager. St. .loxeph, Mo. r.MP&D llirrnnnnnrKi. A,iriit)lefMliiitiie for Plaateron walla. I ya-'er "' nhraihliiat nfaama material, the Ik Ki t MANILLA KOOKIMi CO.. CAMUUTlLt. Ffyou Are sick or ailing, send us your leading symp toms aud we will send you a correct diagnosis of jour case and one week's trial treatment ab htte'y frttt , charge. STANDARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE, so Van Burra Street, Chicago. 15 PAINS AND ACHES NO BOAST; THEY ARE HELD IN PROOF. 30 CATHARTIC ALL DRUSSUTS tHi -w Vorfe, a. WSITMS TO ADTEBTlSaMM ' aliass aa fmm mm m aaiaaataai auITHItt KXTItKY Oa.PL ITeaui