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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1899)
MrTSl8Vt-M- wOK AND BOARD. We furnish the muni. wur.K ior itiftir Monro. Yua mn attend thinni.n.M. i... i ... ' K"-iwwb4-re. find md ,,. ,.T HRBn K HHBOUGH Iree to anjoue. Addns, RQ IT IS ALWAYS HANDY. crBZalVnKJ?Vn,f wlth man or twast. and It Is not always ran- renlent to send for a physlcl?" c? a SSJt .r' KeDdttll' Perfected T,.P .V8 a ,,lttln- commonseiuw, practical book, which any man or w man can understand. As a rule such works are too complicated and can not bo understood by people who need the Information nuJ8t. People do not car. lAJt. 0f thls kin whlch tor doctor to explain. They want a book wh ch needs no explanation and which will help them out of their difficulties and at the same time save them bis xpense bills. Dr. Kendall s Perfected Receipt Book was prepared by an eminent physician whoa aaiuvlaii. " "" aociauon8 with the people made him thoroughly acquainted with the steadily Increasing desire of nearly everyone to know for themselves what li i best to do when sick, and this knowl edge stimulated the author to make thla book the most complete and prac tical of any book of Its kind ever pub lished. Millions of people have gone to a premature grave, who might have lived lives of usefulness If they, or their friends who cared for them, had been the possessors of such a book as this and bad made themselves familiar with It contents. In writing this book, It has been the purpose to make It so plain that It would be adapted to all dosses. There la no person, of whatever calling, who cannot find many things In this book that will be of practical value. It is aivided Into different departments. The medical department Is made up of val able prescriptions, recipes and treat ment for the different diseases, written la a clear, concise manner, enabling one to five their family the best of treat Bent In time of sickness. It contains a large number of the very beat and most valuable prescriptions knows to the medical profession. They are written in plain language, so as to be easily understood by everyone. Those subjects which are of the greatest im portance, such as dyspepsia, consttpa tton, kidney, liver and lung diseases are treated at great length and so Il lustrated as to make it very plain to all just what the disease is and what Is the best method of effecting a com plete cure. The farmer or stock owner will find recipe for treating his domestic anl male when sick. The housewife will And the cooking recipes to be reliable. aa every one has been tested and have oome from some of the best profes sional cooks and from housekeepers of experience and ablltt. The toilet de partment contain recipe that will be found very valuable, and the same can bo said of the laundry department, as well as the miscellaneous receipts. The Appendix Is a very valuable trea Mm, Ivlng the cause, symptom and the beat treatment of diseases. It not only give valuable prescription for each disease, but the best of medical advice I given In regard to lb care. nursing, food, etc. Most books of this kind have a large umber of receipts for each disease, when not more than one will be valua bale and a non-professional person Is unable to select the one which has value. In this book only the best pre scriptions are given and those that are not valuable have been exciuoea, mak ing this book the most valuable of Its kind. Bent to any address postage paid on receipt of 25 cents. Make remittance In postal money orders or postage stamps Write name and address plainly. Ad dress all orders to COMMOXSBNSB BOOK CO.. 609-5U So. 12th St., Omaha, Neb, Tho heating of air by means of small fires scattered about through orchards or fields has been found a very effec tive protector against frost In the drier parts of California. One Ingenious de vice for the same purpose, designed by Q. F. IIU!er, connlnts of a deep sheet iron tank, three or four feet sauare, mounted on a truck. About six Inches from the bottom of the tank Is a wire grate, beneath which, through a hole In the bottom of the tank. Is admitted a blast of air. This Is produced by a revolving fan operated by a sprocket chain and wheel attached to the wheel of the truck. A water cask and force pump complete the outfit. Tar or other fuel I placed on the grate and Ignited, and the tank Is filled with wot straw or manure. The Want of the fan blows It Into an Intense flru. all the heat of vhlch has to pass through three feet y ' wet straw before It can reach the ( r Naturally the evaporation Is very Votive and the vapor rising Immediate ly condenses, forming a dense fog or ""as the machine Is driven backward and forward between the rows of trees In the orchard, water i coni.iiu-j.j pumped from the cask and scattered over the fuel. The machine is said to evaporate 100 gallons of water an hour. Often this artificial fog la so domw that the driver ha to go forward and load hi horses. Ordinary phosphorus Is highly pois onous, Is Inflammable at a temperature far below that of boiling water and at the ordinary temperature of a room if expoaed to the slightest friction, and give off poisonous fumes at ordinary temperatures when In contact with air containing any moisture. Red phos Phorua Is not poisonous even In large quantities, and gives off no fumes In ordinary condltiona It Is used In the manufacture of matches that strike only on the box. The ordinary pho. phoru occupies a large place In match manufacture which the red variety cannot fill. How large that jplaoe , U mar be Judged from the fact that ome lxty ton of white phosphorus ir, used innually In making matche., while th consumption of rod phos phorus I only four ton. th loy o Manila I described by writer In the Chicago Recora a a refreshing and plealng spectacle. ne la Inarlabiy neat To be sure, her skirts reach only to her knee and she wear no stockings, but you oon ret used to that Her kirt la ueually ot bright colored calico picturesque and contrasting prettily With 7 du-kr skin. Her wid-t I. of cauav material, worn over an Iroma S ?whlt. underwalst with fUy aleeveo reaching only to the elbow. One shoulder end a full round neck are ayVwpoeod. Her hair I knotted behind, wltha long comb stuck through tk sot. . Altogether, row are quite charmed irUfetSe lady of Manila till hoturn eg that you e a long black ctgar In W mowta. Presently aha remove the M ejipotwwei viwvwr I ii 7 r ","" yuuun pwpie lnier- oKllrMZ(',,m' Our new catalogue BROS., Omaha, Neb. JABE HAWKINS LUCK. "I reckon Jabe Hawkins was about the ugliest man the Lord ever 1p( liv " said Uncle Ben, as he meditatively whetted his knife upon his boot leg. "I've knowed strangers to foller that man around for a half hour jest to git another look at his face, an' then go right oft an' take a drink of llcker. Seemed to kind of give 'em a relish for It. I've knowed fool women to scare their children into spasms by threatln' to give 'em to Jabe, and they do say he's been the cause & more than one runaway. He was Jest plsen ugly, an' that's all thev tn It . a pity, too, because he was a mighty nice th7 T. 7k. hl tne dark, and he had man it you happened to meet him In money In the bank at Maple Run and eighty acre of as fine bottom land as ever felt a plow, "Well, In spite o' him beln' so blame homely that he dassent look a woman In the face, this yere cuss was always wmntln' to git married, but, o' course, they wan't no way to get at It He ad vertised some In the city paper, an' writ letters to lots o" women that way, but he was honest to the core, an' when the thing got along fur enough so' they might anything come of It, he al ways sent his photograph, an' that ended It Oncet they was a mighty like ly widow from way back east that got to llkln' Jabe purty well through his letter wrltln', and I must say he was a good hand at that, before he sent his plokshur. After studyin' over his Hne ment for a couple o' months she made up her mind to come on, anyhow, but when she ackshully saw Jabe in the flesh she backed out an' married Si Peter, an' she made him a mighty fine wife, barrin' the fact that she had a 20-year-old son that bobbed up alter the ceremony an turned out to be as snutiess a it a possible fur a man to git an' live. I 'Then Jabe git desperlt, an' he up an' ofTer a hundred dollars reward to anybody aa will git him a pardner. But that didn't amount to much. Ole Dud Harris 'lowed he make hi old est gal, Mlrandy, the one that had a ' hare Hp, Jlne him, and Jabe, knowln' , hi own shortcoming, was satisfied to git anybody most, but Mlrandy took epileptic flu an' died before the wed dln' come off, and folks all around said It was a judgment on Dud. "Thing was thls-a-way when there was a hypnotlzer come through Maple j Run an' give a show an' he asked for people to come up on the platform an' be hypnotised. Everybody most was afraid to go till Jabe made the break, say In' It didn't matter much what be coaie of him, nohow, an' then five more went up like they alius da I "Weil, the mlnlt this here hypnotlxer took hold o' Jabe's head an' tilted It back to git a god look In hi eye be give a funny little Jump an' says: " 1 can't do-nothln' with you. Why, man, you may not know It, but you got more power than I have. If you fix them fine blue eyes o yourn on any body they Just nachelly hare to do what you say.' Then he let Jabe go an' made Wash Plfflus fight bumble bees an' preten' he was a dog an' do the most outlandish thing you ever heard of. Golly I It was funny, an' he made some o' the others act up, too, but none so much as old Wash, and the next day he went away. But he made a mighty big change In Jabe' life. T'see up to this time Jabe alius dropped his eyes every time he see a woman comln', an' women al ius looked the other way. But now Jabe made up his mind to try It, an' looked, an' all the women knowed about It, so they looked, an' they found out them eyes was mighty fine If you looked at 'em so keen you couldn't see the rest of his face. They was mostly Scared, too, since they heard as how Jabe was a hypnotlzer If he only want ed to be that-a-way, but, of course, that only made 'em look the more. First off, Jabe didn't have the sand to look at the best lookln' girls, but only the homely ones, an' it wasn't two weeks till he could a had his choice of dozen girls. You see, they got to talkln' to him an' studyin' them eyes hls'n, an' fust thing they knowed thoy were hankerln' arter 'em. But Jabe got partlciar. They was a time when bed been tickled to death to have any girl that wore dresses keep comp'ny with him, but he kep" raisin' his Idee every day till flniy he sot his mind on wlnnln' Hetty Allen that was the blamedest purtlest girl ln the i whole county, an had a dozen flne lookln' fellers with good horses an' buggle an' some land tryln' to court her. an' blame If he didn't git her. An' the funniest part of It all Is that there ain't no purtler young uns anywhere than them seven children o' Jab'. An' they all got blue eyes. SPECIAL RATES EAST - via QUINCY ROUTE. For the O. A. R. encampment at Phil adelphia, the "Oulncy Route" and "Wabash R. R-" will sell tickets Sept. 1, 2, 3, good returning Sept. 30. Stop over will be allowed at Niagara aFHs, Washington and many other points. For rates, time tables and all Informa tion, call at Qulncy Route office, 1415 Karnam sUPaxton Hotel blk.), or write Harry B. Moorea, C. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. ARE YOU GOING EAST? On Sept 1st 2d and 3d the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell ticket from Omaha to Philadelphia at one fare plus 12 for the round trip. Stopovers allowed. F. A. Nash, Gen'l Western Agent, Omaha. 104 Farnam St. Hon. W. J. Connell, ex-Congreeaman from Nebraska, ay; "I know of ome remarkable cure of Omaha peo ple effected by the use of Dr. Kay't Renovator. I believe thl great remedy I worthy of the confidence of the pub. lie." Write u your symptom and wc will end you Free Advice, Free Book and Fee Sample. Dr. Kay' Renova tor I sold by dugglst at 26 eta and 11.00 or sent prepaid by mall on receipt of price by D. B. J. Kay Medical Co, Saratoga Spring, N. T. FLTO-OTRO will protect your etock from file and mosquitoes. It I Tory easily, quickly and economically ap plied with our dollar sprayer and li really no espouse to use, as sarlnr li feed and extra product will more thai pay for It use. Send 11.00 for sampli csa sad sprayer. Prices reduced for M, Oeo. H. Lee Co., Omaha, Ntb. I SHALL GO SOFTLY. "I nh8.II go softly all my yaars!" Not as the prophet bathed In tears Vur God hath healed my heavy dole, And tn deep bitterneHs of soul, 1 Hath stilled my pain and dried tears. my Anfl civen Ana lven . . I "I shall go faith for foolish fears. go softly," since I've found The mighty arm that girds me round Is gentle, as it's sure and strong; "I shall go softly" through the throng And with compulsion strong and sweet Lead sinners to the Saviour's feet. . ... .. , . "ow 8tPrnIy Paceii those patient feet ' lonfr C?1 n,arb'e tTeeU U, m,tlly and how tendr,y T.he,,r "" from Gethsemane j "j?0' d"WH.i.h!; rl(Lh to,bles8. A" tlme wlth dhl88 happiness! r, . . ,. i I,?.,. "lu 1 ' . . iinv my iivan inose ecnoee Bietu I cannot choose but kneel eak and worn, with vigor spent, "u 'LJy"u anu 1,1 f cl"tr I And kneeling pray to him who hears ,eai Bof,'y i1", Ethel bert D. Marfleld. HER PROPOSAL. The lata March snows are dissolving the delicate wreaths over the hills the maple buds were already swelling the sky like crimson dots, and the song of the blue bird heralded the advent of spring over the bleak Berkshire hill "Oh, Billy, isn't It nice?" said little Rebecca Hale, as she skipped along the road. "O, look, there's a dear little striped squirrel, with a bushy tall and such bright eyes, like black beads. don't you wish we had lived out doors always?" "Becky, don't jump about so," chlded the boy, an ancient philosopher of ten year or so. "There! I knew it. You've 1 bur, out ULt hole ln your hoe that sawed up so carefully, and one of your mittens Is gonef' "But It Isn't cold." i "No, but that's no sign that we never hall have any cold weather again. Be sides, Aunt Kezlah Is dead." "Well, I don't care for that" said the little one, recklessly. "Aunt Kezlah was old and cross, and boxed our ear, and aid we were the plagues of her Ufa "Yea" said Billy, slowly, "but there Is no one to take care of ue now that Aunt Kezlah Is dead. You should con slder that, Becky." "No one to take care of ua," echoed Becky, standing still. "O, Billy, didn't think of that" Mrs. Harewood was frying doughnuts over the great cooking stove in the back kitchen. An Immense blue and white checked apron enshrouded her spare form and a pocket handkerchief con cealed her hair. Mr. Harewood was not pretty at her best; In thla Impromp tu uniform ahe was simply hldeas, "Seventeen eighteen nineteen.1 aid Mra. Harewod, fishing the brown curls of paste out of. the boiling liquid. "Twenty and four make two dosen. Now, Michael, who Is It? And what do they want?" "It's the two children from Aunt Kezlah Proud foot's, "said Michael Hare wood, a tall, brown-faced man of thirty or thereabout. "The old woman died last night" "Well, what of that?" said Mrs. Hare wood, who had gone back to the table and was cutting long strips of dough, and twisting them Into spirals, ready for the pot of frizzing lard. "They'll bury her, I suppose. And after her long sickness, the dear knows, nobody'll be very sorry." "But the little chldren. What Is to become of them?" said Michael, softly, "Why, sendt'em to the poorhouse, of course. There's nothing else to be done, as I know of," snapped the dame. "To the poorhouse, Maria? Those pretty, delicate little children. Kate Hale's brother's children to the poor- hOUHOl" "Well, I don't see why not," said Mrs. Harewood. "Thirty-four, thirty- five. Three dozen ought to be enough If Kate hal cared so much about her relations, she might a stayed to hum and looked after 'em, Instead of run ning away with a ship's captain and going to China, or India, or Kamschat ka, or the Lord knows where. After she was engaged to you, too! And " "Never mind about that now, Maria," aid the brother, with a slight elevation of his eyebrows. "It's all a thing of the past; and Kate could not forsesee when she left her native country, that her brother's little ones would soon be aVnc In the world, orphaned and without re sources. So It ha chanced, at all events. The poor little things are In the sit ting room now," "And I s'pose they've oome here be cause my husband Is poor-master," said Mrs. Harewood, dropping In her fresh batch of doughnut, one by one. "Well, he won't be home' afore noon." "I waa not thinking of that, Maria," aid Michael Harewood, gently. "It occurred to me that, perhaps, since you had no children of your own" "That I'd fill my house with all the pauper ohlldren of the neighborhood," aid Mr. Harewood. '"No, Michael Harewood, you're mistaken there! wouldn't have Jim Hale' young ones In my house after the way Kate treated you, not If I was to be paid a dollar day. And, besides, I ain't matron of the poor house." "Then what are they to do?" Mr. Harewood shrugged her bony shoulders. "If no business of mine," she said, Indifferently. "Nor I ain't going to concern myself In It." Michael Harewood went back to the room where the two little orphan were admiring a stuffed parrot, that swung from th celling. "Children," said he. get on your thing" "Ain't us to stay here?" plteoualy de manded Becky. "I'm so tired and hun gry! We didn't have any breakfast thl morning r' "Please, Mr. Harewood," said Billy, "where are we to go? Nobody wants ! us I" "I want you," said Michael Hare wood, his heart giving a great Jump aa he saw Kate's old look shining out of the wistful, upturned face of the child. 1 "You shall be my little one hencefor ward." There was no lack of talk and gos sip ln the neighborhood when Michael Harewood left his brother's house and set up housekeeping for himself ln a little unoccupied cabin luBt on the verge of the woods, with the Hale chll- dren as proteges and companions, Michael Harewood was an artist by profession one of those erratic. Irregu lar geniuses who seldom make much money, yet possess natures of genuine gold. He paid little attention to the buzz of the neighbors, the sarcasm of his sister-in-law and the criticisms of the world in general, but painted serenely on, disposing of hi pictures at ludicrously small prices as fast as they were laid off his easel. t or u isn t as if I could wait for a good chance," said he. "They must sell at any figure; the little people can't starve." So the three led a strange, eccentric life. Little Becky swept and dusted, and did what she could. Billy brought water, weeded the onion bed and made himself generally useful, and Michael Harewood did all the rest When there chance to be meat enough for three he ate and was thankful. When there was nofhe made his meal off vegetables and told the children It was for hi health's sake. "Don't you love Uncle Michael, Becky?" asked the little boy one night when Michael had tucked them safely up In bed and heard their simple prayer. "T-ds," said Becky, rearing up ln her little patch-work covered nest "And when I grow up I mean to marry him." "God bless the little ones!" he mur mured. "And God bless Kate, wherever she may be I" Kate was nearer than he thought "Have you heard the new V said the Widow Castleberry to Mrs. Harewood, "Kate Hale' come back." "Humph!" was Mrs.Harewood's com ment "A bad penny always return. Who does she suppose la going to run after her now?" Ah, but" said Widow Castleberry. wagging her head, "you didn't hear me through. She's a widow, and she's aa rich as Croesus I" No!" said Mrs. Harewood. "It ain't possible I" "But it la though," said the widow. "Wears diamond as big as dewdrop and a black silk dress as will stand all alone for richness, and has her maid as genteel as a queen of the cannibal Isl ands," "Ah, dear, dear!" said Mr. Hare wood. "Wonder will never cease. Them children will be brought up like a prince and princess now, I suppose! I 'most wish I'd taken them myself, as Michael wanted me to do." For once the tongue of rumor was correct- Kate Hale, now Mrs. Alden Armitage, had been, in very truth, left a wealthy widow, and she had returned to her native land to adopt her broth er's orphaned children. Kate had been pretty aa a girl as a woman, set off by the accession of wealth, she was royal ly beautiful. Nor was she devoid of feeling. When Bhe first came Into the presence of the artist, whose magnan imity had saved her brother's children from the poorhouse, she knelt down and klBsed his brown hands with tears. "Kate! Kate!" he cried, recoiling, what are you doing?" "I can't help it," sobebd Kate. "You are so kind, so noble. What would my poor little ones have done but for you? And when I remember how I treated you " We won't recall that, Kate," said the artist, qulelly. "But I have grown to love the little ones dearly. I do not wlHh to part with them, although I feel that you have the best right to them." He was standing with one hand on Becky's golden head. The child glanced eagerly from one to the other. Couldn't Aunt Kate come and live with us, Uncle Michael?" said she, with Midrli-n brightening up of every fea- ture. The eyes of the elders met Michael's sad and kindly- Kate's full of sudden tears. Ah, my child,' said the former, "I sked her that question once, a long time ago and she said 'No.' " "But If you should ask me again I should answer very differently," cried out Kato. And then she hid her burning face In her hands. I shall never ask It again," said Michael Harewood, gravely. "Then I will," said Mrs. Armitage, going up to him and putting her hands n his. "Dear Michael, I have learned now the priceless value of what I once rejected your true, noble heart I love you will you repulse me now?" "I was going to marry Uncle Michael myself," said Becky, thoughtfully. But maybe It's best that Aunt Kate should have him, after all. "I think so." saM Bl .'y, East Indian famines have had soma curious features. In Aurungabad tha priest were paid to pray for rain and did eo, day after day, but the rain failed to appear, though very costly procession were organized. At last the people became angry, threw tha gods Into rubbish heaps and blocked up the entrance to the temples with masses or thorn as a penalty for keep ing th fields dry. It 1 Just a well for a Hindoo god to attend to business if he wants to keep hi Job, An eastern Arm manufactures poros- laln linger rings. They ara probaMf Intended for Chlaaware. I WARS CAUSED BY TRIFLES. Many war hae had trifling cause. A dispatch altered ln one or two points by Bismarck brought on the rFanco German conflict. Palmerston said fac etiously that only three men ln Europe ever knew what the Schleswlg-Hol-steln troubles which led to two war were about, and two of them died be fore the conflicts began, while he, the third man, had forgotten. A slighting reference by Frederick the Great of Prussia to MlTA Pnmnmlniip ne -Cronn. J was said to have been one of the causes of the Seen Years' War, some- umes call the "war of three petti coats," from the fact that the France of Pompadour and the Fussia of Cath erine II Joined the Austria of Maria '.Theresa against Frederick. According to John Bright England and her allies drifted into the Crimean war without realizing it ui.tll after the got In, and they did not know what they fought for even after they started, while It Is certain that every thing which was supposed to hae been fixed b that conflict was disturbed aft erward. The results of the quarter of a century of war beginning with the commencement of the French Revolu tion and ending with Waterloo, "pleas ed nobody and settled nothing," ac cording to Sheridan. The average per son who lived ln those days knew as little about the causes of the slaughter as old Kaspar did about the battle of Blenheim when questioned by little P terkln. Oyster 6 hell Window. Among the various and curious ob Jects brought from Manila by some of our returning soldiers none excite more Interest than the delicate plate-like shells called conchas; not only because they belong to the usually unattractive and rough-shelled oyster family, but from the fact that shells serve as win dows In many of the buildings of the Philippines. The shell is nearly round, about four Inches ln diameter, compressed and so thin that It Is nearl transparent In appearance the interior of the shell re sembles, Islnglase, with opalescent tint, the interior being slightly rough. The animal is so exceedingly fiat that when the varves are closed tbey ap parently toucn. This is probably the same species of motluek which Is known In China as the Chinese win dow oyeter, and wbloh 1 used for win dows, lanterns and similar purposes. These ingenious people also powder the shells, which they use for silver In their water colors. The better class of houses In Manila have window frames which slide In grooves, so as to be opened or closed, as desired, and In these are set the conchas, which soften the bright trool- cal sun raya As a further protectloln against light and heat blind are used which run In the grooves with the win dows. The governor's palace, which was rebuilt about two hundred years ago, has for windows the same sliding frames set with many panes of the oyster window. IMUMUl IN GOING TO POINTS EAST or outh of Chicago or Milwaukee, ask your local ticket agent to route you be tween Omaha and Chicago via the . CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RAILWAY, the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this road depart from the Union Depot, Omaha, dally, connecting with trains arriving on the the Union Pacific Ry., the Burlington, the F., E. & M. V., etc., Magnificently equipped trains, palace sleepers and chair cars, dining cars, buffet library cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For fur ther Information regarding routes, or rates, etc., call on or address F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agt. 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. SHORT LINE East, West and South. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Pullman Sleepcs ano Face Reclining Chaih Cass on niomt Train. QUICK SERVICE TO ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY. far lafarutim nm, ull tpoi or Mrm iMrwt ifrol a S. VI. AD8IT, Omri! ruttsf tr Uwt, IT. JMIrl, 10. na ! wwa yinffBp JOT OF ALL YMM$ OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" U H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, WORTH ITS WEIGHT U GOLD TO EVERY STOCIIU MD FAUEL How nianj of you have lost the price of pi.ii a. v niiau . i,iviiihi now to ao your r pumping when there Is no wind street its wors will also shell .. " . ' , for circular and special price FAIRBANKS, MORSH COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y OMAHA. VOL. 3, NO. 84-'OQ. lolis. In the house or on the farm. Omu tint hint, m i SJP h'"".",hrj! " OhlPP"! eopT.wyaa u. wadVto run m fswia! tlon needed, n great Ishor and money savor. Requires praoMoally no tioloa ana la absolute v safe. We irmlte &II .Iim at (luollna. Kn.i.u S -. .H "V?11? ana is us mm wtiat does your mirror say? Doe It tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this lots of power also? Just remember that grty bair never becomes darker without help, while dark kair rapidly become trav whan onos.uis coange oefins. will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fail. It Is ut as sure aa that beat melts snow, or that water queoobee fire. It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeda and nour ishes the bulba of the hair making them produce a luxu riant growth. It stops th b4r from falling out and (Ives fine soft iniib to the hair aswett. W km a fliTh an tka B1 u tail wiS yoT BMty oMkln fi Three miles from the village of Kris uvlk, ln the great volcanic district of Iceland, there la a whole mountala composed of eruptive clays and purs white sulphur. A beautiful grotto pene trates the western slope to aa un known depth. Statistics show that there are M,00f women ln the United States employed ln cotton mills, 10,700 ln the carpet u dustry, 20,500 ln hosiery and knitting mills, 36,100 In woolen mills, 28,000 In the manufacture of tobacco and olgan, S, 000 at paper making, 6,000 on glovok' 16,000 on shirt, collar and cuffs; 2e,8ol w wis mnis ana ud,ww are estimated xm be employed in the manufacture at shoes and leather goods. Electricity has supplanted steam a the railroad from Milan to Uonsa, tt oldest railroad in Italy. We're going to Hot Springs, S. D., Via the Northwestern Line. Nice Place Low Rates Wagner Palace Sleepers almost to the doors of the principal hotels. Hot Springs la the place to go thla ae son if you need rest, health or pleasura, J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. AT. A., P. E. & M. V. K K, OMAHA, NED. V mm M i yflpr par p y Oe ot ostein U the beaeats II v1o, eVtwihy feeto boot tt li II 'inSsaf L"srrrTTv---,,0 ve lost tne price of this Rnglne In one day on account of In. when Ihore Is no wind or to do It regularly. Weather dot no this Rnglne In or to do It regularly Weather doe sot l IS) this mmMM . . uMbwr Bull i. Dunf bandy for a hoodraa othef A CO., OOQflHA. flDO. Ounnlaon, Utah, expects to bars bast sua faoSory by aootar rsar. uvui m w io aoFwe pnwvs, writ
