Many persons have Iheir good
day and their bad day. Others
re about half tick all the time.
They have headache, backache,
and are restless and nervous.
Food does not taste good, and
the digestion is poor; the skin
is dry and sallow and disfigured
with pimples or eruptions;
sleep brings no rest and work
is a burden.
ye hat is the cause of all tbia?
Impure blood.
And the remedy?
UTTtHlV tOQi
It clears out the channels
through which poisons are
carried from the body. Vhen
all impurities are removed from
the blood nature takes right hold
nd completes the cure.
If there is constipation, take
Ayer's Tills. They awaken the
drowsy action of the liver; they
cure biliousness.
Their Marrcloai Raautr ua Hao-ra by
tha Mlcroacope,
The traveler In the far Kajtt. pausing
through stone doorways, aerolled and
curved with Araleaiue fretwork, en
ters the eastern quarter of old Cairo.
The streets are dingy and narrow, hut
here rise the wonderful domes of the
famoiu inoques "Tombs of the Mam
eluke" exquisite In all grace and fan
tasy of shape and color. The fretted
Hides, a fine and delicate lacework of
stone, the marvelous and ahlaiog play
of light on beautiful tints, seem like a
very dream of art.
But enter the woods that stretch all ;
about us and use the microscope that
enlarges our vision, and lo, a mt won
derful thing has come to pan! Winged
beings, far more beautiful than the
genii of the "Arabian Nights," have
been here, and on the under hide of a
common leaf, lu size no larger than a
pin's head, are structure that fairly
rival the mosques of Cairo In wealth
of decoration and loveliness of color
the butterfly ess. They are, many of
them, dome-shaped like the niowjiica.
and covered with a rich network, to
filmy that It glitters in the suu like a
diamond dew, but each of the lines lu a
rib, buttressing the whole structure.
Other eggs are shaped like tiaras or tur
bans, and others still are like sea-urchins.
Some are shaped like pyramids,
and nil lend up In their decoration to a
minute rosette at the top, sometlims
deeply Indented, through whose open
lugs life is received In the egg.
The patterns are often as regular as
nnv lireuliir rose-window or a uoinic
cathedral." and the colors of the egg.
b"glnulng with a pe.le g een the safest
of nil colors lu the green wood, or
white like many tree-blossoms, change
afterword, us the dweller Inside devel-
DEMAND FOR Af-HICAN HIDES ; fioieor im. .n . un.l
the old expbit ntloti of the origin of t'ie
Fklra of Man? Aoimala Ued for Va- j j,;iKue. that It was due to dirt and un
rloiis I'urimara. sjlllitiiry condlliwis, is !n:idcU!ite, unit
In Masuonnlnnd and Central Africa j lliat uJe ,.,. ,,::ri'f of the disease ie
the trade In skins still flourishes, j Iimns to Ik- diMovend. As h:is I ecu
though only the poorest of the Boer j observed elsewhere, the epidemics in
folirtw It, anil they h:ive to trek north Africa are frequently piecrdul by a'!
Writ tm o
W have tin
1 Doctor.
of
oine ol llir n.'t itimei.l Bityn"ti.t in
sh Vnitrd ! r!ilWlrli '
prU,'Hln In jntir r. 1p "U W..I to-
aetv tfmnjt rii T. viUki c"i
fill. i. t . VhK.
lAWtll. .11 AM.
3t
75
POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
0!MI r5frf In nTt minutes, Ben'l
.JKirilHLftHill ...... j
1 lon r,ni t of (I. no. Sl luiM(i..
a I Addn THOU, mrmis, i kux, ii.
How's This!
We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cne of t Rtan-lt thai cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catar h i tire.
V. J. ClIK.NKY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known i. J.
Cheney for the l"t 15 years and believe
him perleetly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation nada h- their firm.
Wasr ft TkcaI, Wboiealc Druggists, To
ledo. O. ,
WLTmo, Hi A Masvis V bolesale
I)nig -.sts, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken internally,
aeting dire-tlv upon the blood and nincoiii
tnrfucea of the system, i'rice 7!c per
Soul. Bold by all Druggist. Trail
snoniala free
Uroni Mnlttiorn.
Any complaint becomes cbronlc by
neglect, aud rheumatism grows stub
born by not using St. Jacobs Oil. which
Is It sure cure and conquer the pain
promptly. Kvery sufferer should use It.
ops, into all kinds of brilliant and shin
Ing hues, from salmon to orange. These
eggs are sometimes found single, some
times In regular rows one on top of the
other, or strung together like a tie k
lace of beads, or "girdling a twig li lit
a fairy ring"
There are Insects not butterflUs-
that lay eggs In almost Incredible nuiu-
licrs, say n trillion in a season! These
are oft and perishable, and of short
life. Where uu iuset's eggs have to
stand the winter's cold they are usu
ally covered or packed in a kind of cj
ment. If yon look at these mere spicks
throti.h a micros' oi e you will see ex-
i iinlsite shells, clustered like gems or
; rolled in tuU'B, or convoluted In spirals
nml circles.
j .Many eggs are doubly protected, be-
cause they are so fragile, anil are
placed in still another shelter, as the
eggs of the birds, pule bit)', or speckled.
or pearly while, in close woveu nests,
or the eggs of certain spiders In silky
bells of golden yellow or purest white,
hung among the blossoms. Vet It Is
more common lo tlnd insect eggs bare
and exposed to view. One day I saw
what had seemed dust grow under a
microscope Into crystal eggs, on which
Insect-forms apiK'ared to lie sharply
etched int seen through the transparent
case. Then out skipped some lively,
black-eyed wood-folk. Independent and
alert, ready for a meal. They seemed
fully grown at birth. I'hllauyU'hla
Times.
Fau'ta oi digestion cause disorders oi
the liver, ami the whole system becomei
dcrarii.' ed. HitsiN perfects the pro
cess of digestion and assimilation, and
thin makes pure blood. I'rice 60 cts,
Palace Pharmacy.
f the Tmpi.po. The hides of the larger
bucks, such as the sable antelope, the
road antelope, the hartebeest or any
f the aebnis, are worth 8 shillings or
!) s!i!lllti?s each, and there is now some
thing to be made by selling heads and
hnrns as curiosities. Leather maiV!
from the skins of these big antelopes Is
still in common, use in high-class boot-
making. No one knows exactly what
animal may not have supplied the up
pers or soles of . footgear, and the
possibilities range from the porpoise
and the antic liair al to the blestsik
and the koodoo. Three other African
animals' skins are in commercial de
mand for curiously different purposes.
The giraffes, as everyone knows, are
killed so that their skins may be made
Into sandals for natives and sjambak
whips for colonists. In the Soudan they
are also killed for the sake or tueir
hides, which are made Into shields.
Many of the dervish shields captured
during their attempt to Invade Kgypt
under the Kmir NJuml were made of
this material. The elephant and rhinoc
eros skins go to Hictlieid. TieTe'they
are iwd to face Hi" win-cN used in
nollshlfiz stee cut cry. No oilier ma
terial Is eqtially sji'sfaebiry. and H
would be most d'.llicull to find a suli-
stitiite.
The rhinoceros skin n ' v. t ' filler
ly that of the wh' ;i Now
that this snc li s . Hie black
rhinoceros of Ceii: . Africa N killed
for the purpose. Ai :tch of tills ial-men--elv
thick skin, which is not tanned
but used In the raw state, never leaves
Africa. It Is in great demand for mak
ing the round shields used by the Arabs
and AbvssitiiatH. A black rhinoceros'
hide vields eight large squares, each
of which will make a round shield two
feet In diameter, and each of these
sqeap-s, even In ill" Soudan, is worth
The skin when scraped and pol
ished Is i-mi-transi::reiil, like hard gel
at'ti, and takes u high polish. Oiraffe
skin Is even more valued as material
for shields, as it is equally hard and
lighter. Thus, while the South African
giraffes are killed off to supply whips,
those of North Central Af"ica are hunt
ed to provide the Mahdi's Arabs with
shields.- London Spectator.
outbreak of the disease funong
liven monkeys are affected by it.
rats.
DEPOPULATION OF FRANCE.
Influx of Foreigner Prevent the De
crease Becoming Appuricnt.
The returns of the census for France,
which was taken on March Z'J, lS.u,
have now been published and compared
with the statistics of the previous cen
sus, which was taken six years before,
on April 12, 18U1. A year ago the num
ber of people in France was ds.JJS ,UtM,
and at the 18.)1 census It was 38,0. 5 15'),
so that in the six years the population
of France had only Increased by i:?3,M )
persons. And even tins inning nic.e.inc
Is more apparent tban real, tor it tins
taken place entirely In the large towns,
and is due to the influx of foreigners.
such as Belgians and Italians, who are
to be found in increasing numbers
Hinontr the urban populations of
France.
in nnlv t went v-f our departments is
there any Increase; In sixty-three de
partments there Is a'positlve falling off.
and this is more especially marked in
the rural couimuues. Even more than
in England docs the population flock
from the country to the town, and yet
we are always healing of the perfect
nature of the French agrarian laws aud
of the advantages of small holdings.
The fact is, that small holdings tend 10
keep dowu the rural population, for the
subdivision of fields has now got to
such a pitch that any family at all often
means starvation to a man and wire.
For years past the French popula
tion has only been kept from showing
tin absolute decrease by the influx of
foreign workmen Into the great towns,
and yet the French allow the folly of
tiie colonial party to drag them Into
ridiculous enterprises abroad for the
benefit of a fevy greedy officials and
functionaries. A nation with a decreas
ing population can never hold colonies,
and the French may rest assured that
sooner or later their colonies will go the
way of those possessed by the sister
nation, Spain. Loudon Olobe,
. u .urn t . . ii k.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tahlet
All druggists refund 'he money if it fiiU
to cure. 'Sn The genuine has L. B. y.
on each tablet.
1'Iioto.raiiliiiiK on Marble.
A very pretty effect is gained by
printing a photograph on maruie.
which can be done in me ionowing
way: An unpolished plate of marble
must be coated with a solution oi
benzine, otio parts; spirits of turpen
tine, 500 pans; asphaltum, 50 parts,
and pute wax, 5 paits. When this Is
dry the plate Is exposed under a uug
ali'.e, which will take, in sunshine,
about twenty minutes. Develop wit h
spirits cf turpentine or ben.ine awd
ws) in plenty uf water. The next
step Is to cover the piale where it is
intended to be left while, with an
aicolionc solution of shellac and im
merse the same in nnv dye which is
sulu le in water. After awhile, when
enough of the coloring matter has
entered the pores of the marble, it is
taken out aud polished.
re. ay Ma-es It liardeT.
Mis-steps have made me worsi
sprains, but It is no mis step to use St.
Jacobs Oi'.. It makes a cure by strength- ,
euing, soothing . und conquering the'
pain. Every hour's delay makes it
harder to cure. j
Diamond "C" Soap does nm sunn
flannels and it leaves all laur.es in the
most desirable condition.
llanilT for Darnine.
To assist in holding wearing app.'ire!
while darning holes therein the materi
al is stretched over a flexible tne':al
ring, the ends of which lap each other
and engage one of a series of catchos
to expand the ring to the proper size
A Liil.vtr
Mrs. Hoffman Describe) How StM
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice, end Is Now Welt
Diamond "0" Soap
laundry soap that can
or soft water.
is a high grade
he used in hard
Dear Mrs Pinkham: Before oaiaf
your Vegetable Com pound I M av
great sufTercr. I have been sick fssr
months, was troubled with severe pad
in both sides of abdomen, sore feelia
in lower part of bow
els, also sufferea
with dizziaessv
headache, ui
could Dot sleeps
I wrote yon at.
letter descrifc
iDg my case anA
asking- you
advice. Twa .
replica teu-
: i .
Ill 111 IT JU
what to do.
followed your direc
tions, and cannot praise your medicinas
enough for what it has done former
Many thanks to you for your advie- ,
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Cosar
pound has cured me, and I will reconar
menditto my friends Mrs. Fi.oKF.ica
It. HokfmX.v.612 Roland St., Canton, Ok
The condition described by Mrs. HofF
maii will appeal to many women, jet
lots of Mek women struggle on witat
their daily la.-Us disregarding tb
ttrgent warnings until overlakeo tjr
actual collapse.
The present Mrs I'inkham's esperts
pnee in treating female ills is unparal
leled, for years she worked side bysidas
witli Mrs Lydia E. I'inkham, and tor
sometimes past has bad sole charg-as
I of the correspondence department mF
her pec at business, treating by letter
ns many as a hundred thousand ailing;
wcrcco :!iTin;T a f iniHe year.
f at -J" a Ail .WiV (!--'
Handsome il as handsome very sel
dom does.
The motorman on a i ele' trie car is a
nonconductor.
The man who is dis atipficd witbhis
work ia never happy,
.Speaking I fireworks. David was
the originol giant cracker.
The man who starts to me-t trouiile
never h ia to go half way.
There are people who actually Isdieve
their troubles m'eret otbers.
In very clear water sunlight rene
trales to a depth of over 1,500 feet.
Neatly all skin iiseases are supposed
to lie caused by tn croscopic insects.
There are more theaters in propor
tion to its population in Italy than eise
wburo in the world.
It said that hall hearings wete in
vented by John Wyatt, an Encliauniau,
in the year 17ti0.
l he leaves of geranium-!1 are aid to be
excelP nt fo- cuts and wounds where
the nkin is uibbed off.
AN AFFAIR & NATION
It hs been sid of Amcricjknb ttut they
&rctt& nation of dvpcpticb" &nd it is true
that few &re entirely free from disorders
of the digestive rt, Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
Stomach and Boviel trouble, or Const. pt. on.
Trie treatment of these tiisea.se
with cM.ha.rtk medicmcb too often
fjrvtes the trouble.
Tli LOGICAL TREATMENT
is the use of & remedy tht will build up
the system, thereby ena-blin the venous
ordn to &ct evs Nature mtenoed they should.
Such & remedy is found n Or rtilh&ms Pmk
Pills for Pfcle People Here is the proof.
r iwtrolt thenr .tt fr sollir. wion- fmpnl.r .ml rffiornt lhii Ma
- " . r- of CO H H ham, l. a. 4- Th'H A venae. Fa,
L he w. . bo..kkp ..... .he .hulle nrna ho- f arrand
ZSZ torln Will an..' Vink P.ll. for P.I. People, but v.r (...car Umr
orden. for Vt ' "' f ( hr,)tl. dy.tM.pB. jr,.,r .wo year.
r"zxz --'" - b-" couid m
b"d,h.:i'Zi. . - "" ,,r, "i,mrm "m! :,,rre
I. rarcetv clk or affi,. an I...I ah.l i. ur. or le. . victim Some
, , J - .nll,lii while l other tone. I would be .t.rvlng.
".Tne. . remedie. ...t .hey woutd help opt, f a time A Mr
ire.lmron i .... , w k for p., e peo)le, nn tfler lak-
iurea I IZ the pi... ... rure dyw of lu wor.t f I a.
ple.-d 10 recommead lhe."-Vrre(- .""'
Tt dcnuine pMW> 6w&y Nm tht Ui 6m (
At 1 druMim. stt povtpMd mi9 .
f
In building next birds usually avoid
the use of britfht-eolored materials,
which would add to the ehunees of the
enemy In loeutins them.
The human syntem ean endure heat
of 212 doej-eeK. the boiling point of wa
ter, because the Kklu Is a had conduct
or, and he'-auge the pernplrtition cools
the body.' .Men have withstood with
out Injury a heat of UUO degrees for
several minutes.
A curious disparity Is evident In the
authoritative estimation of the heat of
the sun. I'ouillet places It at 1,400 to
1.X0O decrees Celsius (Centicnidr-), Hte.
Claire Kev'.De nt 2,MiO. I.onl Kelvin iind
I'rof. I-iuiKley nt S.ihui, Sir Kobert Hull
at IS.Obfl. Sporer at :s,7u0 aud I'ater
I.eodle at lO.OiXl.OUl) degrees.
At NiHlunkenl, in the northern prov
ince of Cevlon. the abnormal rnlnfnll
of Inches in twenty four hours!
was experienced. Nedunkenl, eleven j
miles down the southern road to Mill-j
lnittivu. iind VS1 feet above sen level, .
Is a small villne a little to the east I
of the dividing rldo of north Central j
Ceylon.
An iiihijitiitlon of the P.ollee horseless
earrl;ie. driven by u (jasolino engine,
to winter use, is dici lbed In the Sjoleu-1
tilie AniiTleaii. Ir. Cn.s;ruin. of 2ue- j
bee. Is the contriver of the new form of
vehicle. In pl.-icc of the pneumatic
tired wheels of t he ordinary I'.oliee car
riage lie substitutes st-el runner for
the forepart of the enn iuge, and n di iv
lug wheel, whose lliu Is studded with
steel points, for the rear purl. The
steering apparatus ads upon the for
ward runners. The gasoline reservoir,
coiii iiiuiug seven quart, suihces for a
run of fifty miles.
European seieiilille pape:s publish In
teresting accounts of the lifih series
of International balloon ascents made
In June last, ltallooiis, sou. ' manned
nnd some ii'iniiintied. ascended siinub
tuneousl.v from various parts of Ell
rope, extending from Paris to St, Pe
tersburg, and in far couth as P.o i p. An
unmanned balloon wlilclr starled fiom
Paris and dropped In Westphalia,
reached n height of about ten miles
nml recorded a minimum temperature
of K'l degrees Fahrenheit, Iwdow zero.
A balloon carrying 'Or. Bersnn from
Peilln attained an elevation of about
lS.tMKI feet, more ihau .tH" feet li'gher
than the summit of Mont Hlalic. The
lowest temperature thai he experi
enced was between In aud 11 degrees
below zero.
Professor Koch, famous for his d s
coverli for a cure of consumption, li.is
recently been investigating the origin
of the plague, and has discovered a pre
viously unknown center from which It
emanates. Heretofore three chief cen
ters of the plague have lieen known,
one in China In the Province of 1 1 una n,
second in THs-t, and the third near
Mecca In Arabia. The last-named II
one of the most dreaded on account of
the immense number of pilgrims who
visit the holy city of Mohammed. The
Dew renter of disease discovered by
Profenaor Koch la situated In the In
terior of equatorial Africa, behind tha
German pmwetaloiM oa tha eurt coast,
Weight or Deep Sea AVr.ter.
When marine life began to command
notice, the question of the depth to
which life could extend divided scien
tific thought iuto wun iiig camps. About
1MU it was generally believed that the
btituymetrical limit was about 3M) fath
oms, and some strange Ideas were .cur
rent as to the physical condition of wa
ter when under a pressure such as a
denth of two miles would produce. It
was thought that skeletons of drowned
men or even heavy cannon and the
"wedges of gold" that popular imagin
ation places in the sea, tloated at cer
tain levels, beneath which Is waler so
compressed as to be Impenetrable. In
(fact, water is almost Incompressible,
and the weight of a cubic incn or it at
the depth of a mile Is very little more
than at the surface, but it was as
sumed that no living being could sur
vive a pressure which at 1,000 fathoms
is about a ton to the square Inch.
We ourselves live under a pressure of
about fifteen pounds per inch, and are
unaware of It. Indeed, we sometimes
waken on a morning when the barom
eter lias risen, say, half an Inch during
the night, and consequently find our
selves sustaining an Increased pressure
of several tons not only without suffer
ing, but with a positive feeling of buoy
ancy and good spirits. On the other
hand, If the tremendous pressure under
wn.ch we live be relieved as by a sur
gical "cup," severe injury may follow.
Aeronauts suffer from this cause and
marine animals dredged from great
depth often reach the surface in a most
lamentable condition, with eyes pro
truding and viscera distended. North
American lleyiew.
Fin ftjfctlicra often make eorry jail
bird. 'i ;e the silent man that is UFually
Worlii iisiei ing to.
thts boy witli made-over trousers
tkm after his father,
featan smiles every time he eees tw6
men trying to trade horses
A sandbag in the hands of the hold
up man is a stunning affair.
Tue scorcher evidently believes in
put ir.g his Bhoulder to the wheel.
Truth is stranger than fiction to most
lople probably becuice th 'y don't care
'or an introduction,
C V) vi '$
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
J5t
( orreci iu (icographles.
The mo, e accessible poi i:n.s of the
globe having be.-a explored, geogra
phers are tmw correcting Iheir imper
fect neor's. The text books and the
lu lent maps represent the Arctic coast
of Siberia us a tint, waler-tojikisl tun
dra, but tills Hr. K. Hiklsh has just
pointed out to the Russian Ceograph
Ical Society is decidedly wrong. Only
In the region of the Obi has the ArcH .
low, flat Shores. East of the Yenesel
to Ilering Strait, as early explorers
knew, the (hvi.s'.s lire high, and in the
east of the Kolyma even hilly, and
there are only deltas at the mouths of
the Oienek, the Lena, the Yiuta nnd the
Indlghirka. San Finiicwco Chronicle.
Don't he fooled with a mai-kintosh
nr rubhercoat. If Vou wan. a coat
J! JfM that will keep yotl drv in the hard
fSliriest storm buy the Fish Brand
Vl il J Slkker. If not for sale in your
a town, write tor catalogue to
A J 1 Own, Koston wass
The St. Joseph and Grand Island
It-Alias Oitj and Omaha Bailwayi
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTES
iRt THE
AND QUICKEST
TO ALL rOINTfl
NORTH
WEST EAST
SOUTH
kZ Union Pacfio 871161.
AK Til K FAVOKITK .INKS
To California, Orecon an1 (ill Weitern Point.
or inlorm.tton ret'ar'ibot rule?-, etc., r.ll or,
or addren neimt n rent or . M. Adkit,
W. V. Robinion. Jk.. i'-n. !' Ai
Ge.i'l M"Tifteer v.-n-.
now lnepenlv. .nil rt how ertertlve line;reat
niliitltiue lur itlihur lallis. (ilnn'n Siili-hur Siihij.
Ulll tlalr aud Whlsknr I o. Iila:k ur Itruwn. r.oc.
Li-g" pack. go paicnw rk or eilk
pieces Kent for ene dime.
If TVI Bravton Attol Vti'o--
Joiin D. Rockefe ler has let the con
tract for the Urgest monolith evr
quarried in the United States. Ic wil&
mark the fanvly lot of John D. Rocke
feller in Lakeview c metary, CIY
laml, O. The monument will be fttt
dioualy plain, but it will attrpct atten
tion from its mammoth ei.e. The uioa--
ument will be fifty-five feet high frwnk
the Use to the tip. It will be (sua
teen feet equ"r at the base. It will be
rcafei' on the same rulge the Gar
field memorial, and will be the ceute
of a circle of vaults lor the remains 0$
the Roekefell- r family, 1
Snow Statues
Snow statues are the lat'eM' form or
artistic freak, and their creator is M.
Pierre Roche, a French sculptor of :-Nv
pute. The Btrtlue is made of cojfrer,
and in the base is a reservoir filiue
fled carbonic acid used to generate .th .
cold, and the moisture vMcli!;l8... ab-.,-'
Btraeted from the atiuotsphere, . formir
on the surface of the metal as a,, coat-
ing of snow in the course of a few mo
ments, and Ik pre-vanted from thawing
by the freezing mixture. 4
A pre-ventive of Ffrer.-
10 preveui mra ii,-ht u'a auu t
chimneys pass through iu flammable)
partitions water Jackets of tin en? Ggbt
metal are placed around the opeiiings.
the solder of: the pockets.melting.in.jh? .
heat and discharging the fluid o.i); tha,
fire.
They were seated in the parlor con
rersin on the uncertainty of life. Sh
-The future Is a vast, unfathomable
mystery to us, isn't it? He Yes; auV
we know is that we have to go ome
Hme Voice from the library It woulit
! mit the convenience of this household.
If you'd make it a little sooner urnw
Lhnt Richmond Dispatch.
D STCHT"'0"'' "r r'T rstarcci. Search free
I A I tn I C(,l: imr ( i q K Si Wathingion.lJ.C
CURE YOURSELF!
Iw Bijr J for unnuurlh
difcbargM, tnttaiuuifttiuu
irriutioi.1 or ulcrtion
M auiatsr. of UtUCOII B.IJll)lII,
-.'St- -t ri... mnii P .nl nr Mlanrxija.
roitiHtCTW !," r
ti no. orSbottlM. i.7.
Circular Mat ra
Get Your ecnawHa
DOUBLE
C QUICK t
Wnt6 dpt. O'FAEHELL, PeaiiOB kgtti, Waihiegtca, B.&,
An It la in Georgia.
The following Is a copy of a sljrn in a
remote Georgia county: "A Few Bright
Scholars Tnkln to Iern Wrltln, Spallin
an riggers." A traveler, noticing the
sign, asked the principal where he had
graduated. The principal pointed to a
cotton Meld near by nnd said: "Right
over thar, sir; Ixdilnd a Georgia mule,
under a July sun."
AcoomrroUatlng.
First Actor The people of Tough
town have a bard reputation.
Second Actor-Vey. I hear that this
year cgg are to lie sold at the ticket
office to accommodate the patrons of
the theater. Life.
Every man knows by his own experi
ence bow many prom I sea of the lover
are Oiled after marriage. Still, he goes
on bellavlng what candidates are
promising.
Every d rainmaker beam a great dead
about bunhanda who are not very gen
erotia wllh tbelr money.
Logic prorea or dlaproves nil thlnrs
but It doesn't accomplish any of them.
Lots of people who eMng te the aa
ctwr of hope jo dowa In the ornd.
LIO
Bear in Mind that "The Gods Help
Those Who Help Themselves." Seif
Help Should Teach You to Use
SAPO
It
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In a Tourist
Slooping Gar--
Penonally conducted via the Burlington Route tliat't the way to
go to California.
Why t Because you don't change cm ) you make fait time j you
ee the fineit tccnery on the glnlie.
Your car il not 10 expemively finished nor so fine to look at at a ,
palace sleeper, but it il just as clean, just a comfortable, just is good to .
ride in. AND NEARLY $10 CHliAPER.
The Burlington excursions leave Omaha irA Lincoln every Thonv
day, reaching San Francisco Sunday and Los Angeles Monday, Porter
with each car. F.scunion manager with each party, For folder giving .
fall information, write to
J. FRANCIS, a P. A., BtirHntrtoa Route, Osssaha, Nat).
300000000
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