LADIES' COLUMN.
THE BEST TIiING3.
I Mid it in the meadow path,
1 cay tt on the mountain stairs;
Ik bift things any mortal hath
Art those which every mortal shares.
TJrealr we breathe, the sky, the breeze,
Tae Hunt without us aud within,
Ue. with its unlocked treasures,
t.cd"s riches, are lor all to win.
The (rasa la softer to my tread,
For rest It yields unnumbered feet;
tweeter to me the wild rose red
Because she makes the whole world
sweet.
Biio your heavenly loneliness
Te welcome me, O solemn peaks!
And me in every guest you bl?ss
Who reverently your mystery seeks.
And up the radiant peopled way
That opens into words unknown.
It will be life's delight to say.
"Heaven Is not heaven for me alone."
Uich by my brethren's poverty!
Such wealth were hideous. I am blest
Only in what they share with me.
In what I share with all the rest.
Lucy Larcom.
Fhati) OK Ktah.un,
Stylish street gloves come in heavy
leather, wiih ore button on'.y.
Some -of the ttiaiped evening slip
pers have ita.td Uce fans ttt n. unuei
ihe iE,s and pullej out in faa fj.hijn
ovtr the Inst-p.
White chLTon tucked with gold thread
and laid over gold tissue i oue of l.ia
latest and prettiest faacies fcr vests,
collars and the like.
Gold trimmings have g me up abut
50 per cent in price a striking com-
FA KM INfcWS NuihS.
MARKETING POULTRY.
The season for markellns young poul.
fry is well nlh over. Theie u quit a
demand fur younj stuff during the
j period of fries." f;r a gieat many
feople have a likir.g for fried chicken.
Pretty soon the markets will demand
jlder and well fattened fowls. In look
ing through an establishment where
poultry Is being Lought one vr.V. be aur
prised at the small amount of really
mentary on tne lavishnets wita which J first class poultry that comes Into th
ulug ,
dressmakers and milliners axe
them.
Many of the laces this year are made
effective by having no groundwork, the
pattern of flowers or of conventional de
signs being cut out: all over the lace.
One of the prettiest forms in which
DOMESTIC HINTS.
Ha pie Sugar Ice Cream For a fant
asy of four persons heat a cupful of
saapie syrup without stirring It. Break
the yolks of four eggs into a bowl t nd
tarn the hot syrup over them very
slowly, beating constantly. When the
eggs and syrup are cool fold in i-are-Islly
a pint of cream that has been pre
viously whipped, and freeze.
Fruit Cookies Three eggs, one and
ane-half cupfuls of sugar, one cupful
of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of
seeded and chopped raisins, two cup
Hsls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in two tablespoonfcla
f milk or water, one teaspoonful of
tnnamon, one-half teaspoonful of
foveas Drop from a spoon into but
tered tins and bake.
Spiced Quinces Feel, core and quar
ter the quinces, weigh them and l ut
rto a preserving kettle with only
nsagh -water to prevent their burn
jtnc cover and let them cook over the
tack of the fire about twenty minutes.
Hat another kettle put for 'sight
voaada of sugar, one ounce of stick
ftimramon, half an ounce of whole
alerts and one quart of vinegar. When
lis liquid Is boiling turn in the quinces
and let them cook until tender, but
Main their shape. Skim out the fruit
ares put Into a jar; then boil the liquid
en to a rich syrup and pour ever
stein.
Callage Cheese Put two gallons of
rtr blabbered) milk into a granite or
,jswl&in kettle, set over the fire, stlr
aing constantly until about as warm
as new milk, or until the whey separ
ates from the curd. Have ready a col
asurfer over which you have laid a piece
ttt strong cheeset loth. Four In the
warai milk, let it stand to drain, Hft
ftac the corners of the cloth occasion
ally to allow the whey to run out.
Ursiia and press until perfectly dry.
Aiti to the dry curd one pint of good
tKttii (not necessarily perfectly sweet),
a iUtie salt and a dash of pepper if
attei, Mix and rub through the ol
auofer, beat well, add more or less
cream to taste. The milk must not be
mt too warm, for if the curd Is too
It will not absorb the cream.
Potato Salad Make of eiual propor-
i of cold boiled potato cut into dice.
ached English walnuts and atone
fives. The mixture Is marinated with
I'iMtch dressing an hour before serv
kjfi and chilled in the refrigerator dur
fcg that time; a a tiff mayonnaise being
awMed, It is sent to the table. With this
aiics of brotvn bread spread with pate
sic fsfe gras.
Spanish Mackerel Salad Cut the con
tests cf a can of pickled Spanish
anzkcterel in thin slices and put it in
cauider to drain off the oil, then set
o the ice. Peel h-ilf of two bunches
off lavishes, selecting the largest, and
art in thin slices. The balance of them
Bruit be trimmed in the following way:
Cut tSte stems and large leaves, keep
Hex the smallest; cut the roots and peel
sal evenly a small part around the
savU. With a sharp knife divide the
eroaining peel Into small equal-siid
leaves. Remove the outer leaves from
a taxge head of lettuce and cut the
It-art in six parts. Cut the large leaves,
atenn and all, in small pieces, wash In
mid water, and drain in a wire basket
it in a towel. Boil one bunch of me-aVism-slzed
red beets thirty minutes in
ate enough to cover them. Drain
and hake In a hot oven thirty minutes.
JViH, slice thin and cool thoroughly.
Cut six gherkins In thin dices, Make
a Flench dressing. Decorate with the
ackffeihes.
market. A lean chicken is very poor
sating, and consequently a poor seller
with good rejsons The common fowl
?annot be converted Into the highest
juiitty for which the better class of
suyers wi.l pay a good price.
Most of the poultry that cjmes from
the gold Is to be found is in the gold i the farm is not well fattened. When
gauze which forms patterns in white j selling time comes chickens are select
laces. All laces are beautiful this year, j :d and sold without ascer taining wheth.
and colors abound in them. er they are fit for sale. As a rule the
White corduroy skirls are replacing J apposite condition exitts and such as
the white pique skirts now that cool j are considered no good on the farm
days have come and are more prac- are thoe s"lectJ for sali. Very few
tical than they seem, for the white cor- people put up chickens and prepare
duroy can be laundered as easily as them fur market. Fowls to be fitted
Pique. for market should be more closely con-
Red hats grow more and more auda- fined and fed with a view of fattening
cious. Red felts or velvet turbans ! them. They should have cj exercise,
trimmed in scariet velvet geraniums or i ts exercise necessitates more food and
sprawling velvet poppies, flame in ai-j toughens the flesh. Three weeks is a
most all of the millinery windows on , long time for faltering fowls. When
Fifth avenue. ! they have been fattened as they should
The black cloths for gowns and ' be the buyer, if he knows hie business.
Jackets were never before so finely will pay n.ore for fowls that have been
woven or beautifully finished as they ; wt-ii tattened tl.an he will for those
are this season, and they undoubtedly which have been s.-'ected haphazard.
take an important place among fabric Corn Is the grain usually employed in
tor modish gowns suitable to wear at . fattening poultry for the market. This
any time of day or for any sort of
demi-dress function.
Plumes made of cocks' feathers or
gleaming Iridescent breast feathers are
greatly used on the low, broad hats
instead of ostrich plumes and form the
rim of many of the soft turbans. The
arrow tuckie ut EAAgKtrraieu itrlistu in
a conspicuous feature of autumn unl.l
nery. Among the new cheap handkerchiefs
are many trimmed with lace. Taty
have lace insertions and lace edges,
some with point de'sprit and plain foot
ing ruffled on the edge. They would be
prettier if they kept to these two aim- !
pie materials as the imitation Valen
ciennes detracts from them.
Straps of alt kinds appear In all
sorts of places this year, and are fre
quently finished at their pointed edges
with one or three small buttons. Sev
eral straps, beginning at the shoulder
of a flannel shirtwaist, are carried.three
or more on each side, half way down
the waist and are finished with a pjint.
Stylish-looking autumn redingotes
are made of Scotch tweed in almost
imperceptible thread checks or stripes.
Most of them are double-breasted and
close-fitting at the back. Some of the
models have an addition of three Eng
lish shoulder capes graduated in depth
and edged with a narrow line of fur.
Others have hoods lined with fancy
taffeta, with bialded revers, collars and
cuffs.
Is a very good food for this purpose,
but corn meal will be found better. It
is more economical and the fattening
process is carried on better bv the use
af corn meal. They will fatten quickly j p-'wice of hich nobody ever sub
and nicely tinte It Is easily digested.
Mia, ssi ft jIumm uw Mm-it.
"When 1 was mining iu the tiuun-
on iiuiiuy, tuck iu .be 'ant" immI
i. ue oi line Mi'kiiu of the wtiu u,eu,
laikiujf over oiu iuic in the hotel iub-
uv, "a ht;le spindie-leirn-d Phiiaclel-
I'uiau uuuied McArlhui, struck cauip,
locking ir a good opeumg lor luc-
uieut in unlit-, laii. mil of a
y.-aruitf ecu id always be accotu
luooatru ou tne frontier, ad as JieAr-
tiiur was by long odds the gn-rucki
tenderfoot that ever came oe tue
rungr, he was generally rrguiuetl as
i-jr, mate prey. At Uiwt time the
Cbuip bully wut a tellow named Jac
hiaur, who ouueU a big prospect hoie
Cai ro liig Lu.iiio, m,il tt was entirely
wunlilt-K. As miuu us he bcaid tliut
McAiiLur .iii l to buy a mine be
i uiaile prepai uiuiia to unload ou him.
ihe Utile l'hiittileiptiiau was such un
out-and-out greeulioru that Slater
didn't take tne trouble to do any
bcietniiic 'Kaliiiig.' lie simply dumped
a barroufui of rich ore into llie shaft,
ftanipeii it down mid iinUed the stran
ger to take a look at the property and
help himself to samples. McArthur
went down the shaft, peered around
through his sjiei-tacles und came up
with hi pockets full of ore thai bad
been put there for his special benefit.
As boon as lie got the assayer's re
port he bought the mine for $5,000
CI. fill.
"Kverylxxly knew the poor fellow
had been outrageoimly swindled,"
continued the western man, "and the
Mtiiiir tins laughed over in the aaloons
ami the gambling houses as the big
gest joke of the (season. Meanwhile
McArthur hired n couple of laborers,
went to work seriously at the bottom
of the tdmf.t and ne.t day the lump was
electrified by the report that he had
rmiMy struck it rich. It seemed that
ui.er hiiiking about n foot deeper, he
mi in k a rich yellow vein the
The fattt'idnt; process is n t a natural
jne, Iicm-e it should be s'uorieneii as
much as possible.
RICHNESS IX MILK.
When there Is a near prospect of a
' pretty high standard for milk blng es-
lablitshed, it is of some Interest to
j learn the conclusions reached bearing
on the question as to sum of the fac-
tors determining the richness of milk
by C. D. Smith, after five years' atudy.
and noted in the proceedings of the '
Society for Promoting Agricultural
, Science. The conclusions In question
are:
j First A cow Ids as rich milk a!
I heifer as sr.? will as a mature crow.
j Second The milk Is as rich in the
i first" month of the period of lactation
as it will be. later, except perhaps dur
ing the last few weeks of the r:.W tow,
- when the cow U rapidly drylnj off.
j ........ , f)I ,M.,V( I V imiifp or docoin-
. seasons as to the quality of the mil!:. , !mM.,i ,,., itw-lf n f.-ilie an.'
l at (he mine I'sid been nnlted in r
liiclilv ii if in t( f:(tl)'rn. None of of
iH'cted. The news reached Slater
W -n lie was pliiyina- faro, and lie
P- -'y fell off Ins clinir. Then he
trt le a beeline for his Ilia: Casino and
; t!ie bottom of tin? shaft lie
v.fiti what eem"dto he a nia!uit1ceiit
r.iitcropping of ilccompowd .piartz.
fuil of free gold. As simn as he had
laid eyes on it and realized that he
had actually been fool enough to 'sal.'
a bonanza, he began to scheme to get
llie property into liis hands again. He
old McArthur that a former pariner
had turned up and was going to test
the wiliciity of the sale in courts so
'purely as n ma iter of justice,' lie of
i Ivrvil in retnrn the iiurcliaHe mnnev
vi;h $.M)0 bonus if the I'hihidrlphian
would Heed the mine back. The lutie
riinn didn't wem to realie what n 1 !tr
ihlne lie had sirnck and got nervous
nt the talK aloii;! contrs's. To Jtiakc
n long ftory flmrt, he finally ncccpt
erl ihe prop.ii-iLiiin, put the money In
l'is ir.Mile pocket. iij; rifil the nces
arv i:iicrR and left town on the ncx;
lii(.'f. jeered by the entire population.
x; (!ov when S!nler made the pnin-
a. W
ARE RESPONSIBLE
ornnirf lckner and u tiering Ihsn snyihlng U. Kidnev inmblcs irrllatet
t..? i rrviw., nukra oi.e diujr, ri-, nlee iles In I ubie; n.ke oi a pM
- rr f -u durintr day and omipl on la ;et up during tti.hi; causei lack
c . takes auibillou from you; you get weak and was.e away.
eny, ranliier 1'ark bauk, Albanjr, N. V., who had baen
i kidii-ys for aoveral years took Oaimrr's Kidney Cure, it
William P
rinh r i w I'd bin
or. ujln perinanriii rt lief and Mr. Smeri.y liftt d ne as much as any other
ii.o p rw.u io xprtad ihtfkdvauugesof Cratuar's Kiduey aud Liver Cure be
fnr I' w. rid.
Oiiit-i a, "eh., Jan. I, 1900. I (Irmly believe that I owe my life to
Cranr' K oi.ey Cure. Forlwuytars I Hufleie l with kidney trouble and
totild rind no iriirf iiyli' re. I spent liuudr.ds of dol.ar on duetom and
eii-irn-s. I tried C anter'-K dney f'ure as a list re ri tnd I wish I htd
I had f llowed lb auvice f frleads oooer. In lens than four innuiha it had
M-d a new n an c.f me . 1 aut entirely well and I trlve all e praise to
Cruaier'a KidLy t ure. SAMUEL L. MOltRIS.
Oi the Onia.'a i'olice Force.
CRAMER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE-
The most wonderful kidney uie.liciiiM knuwu; will give you streogtb
tnd bring color to your cheek. It In a Mire cure for kidney trouble.
rwlil Uy alldrnga-lsla. ln.l.t on llavlag Cramer's. $1 OO a bottle, twttlra for $3.M.
CRAMER MEDICAL COMPANY, albany. n.y.
OU I OF THE' ORDINARY
SPECIAL HELPS,
fait will prevent moths.
Bsrax and sugar will disperse ants
aaal ather Insects.
. lsaon Juice and salt will remove Ink
Ulna and Iron rust.
' Tba white of an egg well whipped Is
. a secllan't substitute for cream.
A good plan for keeping butter coo)
filth summer la to All a box with sand
eae or two Inches of the top. Sink
Ik Bvtttr Jars In the sand, then tbor-
,JSMr wet the sand with cold water.
Cover tb box air tight; It may be kept
tt cellar and used as a table.
Ta Remove Black Ink If the sUlned
OUcle be washed Immediately In sev
ral waters, or soaked In milk for sev
"pai bears before washing the stain
ta diaappear; or washing the article
t : iHiUly In vinegar and water, then
" , wll Iremove It
"L'iaew can be removed by dipping
gpeu to buturmllk and placing In
I ! I.
"331 will gtve a better follah and
'article etUCer If teaapoonful
; ordered boras la added te on
J Ci
The British government Is the owner
of over camels. Several thousand
are used in Iniia to carry stores atjd
equipments when the regiments are
changing quarters.
The new king of Italy proposes to
gtve his valuable collection of rare oid
coins to one of the state museums. He
says that If he kept It he would give
to Its imporvement time which his prts-
nt dutte will not ntlowr H'm rmr
Gold mines at Johannesburg are not
in as bad condition as was anticipated.
As a rule there has not been much If
any destruction of property and in
nearly all cases the mines could be put
into producing condition within a
month after work is fairly resumed.
Perhaps one of the most conscientious
of royal diary keeper is the empress
of Germany, whose dally retorl no one
ever sees, not even the emperjr him
self. Each year a new dairy is begun
and the old one, with Its locked clasp.
Is put away with the preceding ones
In an Iron safe, which is kept locked.
A forest fire at Colebrook, a moun
tain hamlet near New Haven, Conn.,
has driven hundreds of rattlesnakes
down into the lowlands and they are
biting and poisoning cattle. The ex
tent of the reptile exodus from the
woods can be pictured from the fact
that one man killed and picked up Hi
rattlers In one day. Some of them
are very old.
Twenty years ago the city of To
ronto, Ont., bejtan the erection of a
-ity hall, which was to cost i'lifj.ooo by
the original estimate. The outlay on
it to date has been U.'iZ.W), and It Is
not yet finished. Meanwhile the archi
tect's fees, It Is said, have excefde 1
160.000, and an effort In the city coun
cil to dlsmltss him has railed.
A monument to Llrck Wessles Ten
Broeck, who successively held the office
of magistrate commissary, recorder and
mayor of Albany In the latter part of
the seventeenth century, has been un
veiled at Clermont, N. Y, n,e monu
ment was erected by the descendants of
the Dutch settler, and Its beari this
Inscription: "Ijirck Wessles Ten Broeck.
Born Dec. 1, 1C38. Died at his Bou
werle on Itoelof Jansen's Kil flept. IS,
1717."
Dr. J. W. Snow of Atlantic City has
an Irish setter dog which was recently
run over and badly mangled. Feeling
sure that the animal would die the doc
tor began to experiment upon It with
morphine. To his surprise the setter Is
slowly recovering, but meantime has
apparently become a confirmed mor
phine fiend, showing the same symp
tom! when denied the drug for any
length of time as are exhibited by tlu
human victim.
While the cows are at pasture the milk !
Is neither richer nor poorer, on the
average, than the m!lt y'.itded when
the cows v.ere on winter ftf i. j
Fourth The mi'k of a fair sized
3airy herd varies little in composition i
from day to day, and tad.cal varia
tions in this respect shouii be viewed ,
with suspicion.
Practical men might do worse than,
study these conclusions and expr-MS
tlieir opinions thereupon. We would
draw attention on our part t.) the con
clusion regarding sameness In qualitgf
;f winter fed and pastured milk.
pome
quan -
THE NEW CORN CHOP.
The corn crop Is now where
reasonable estimates as to Its
tlty may ba male. careror authori
ties, after looking over the big field
cannot report a bumper crop. Karly In
the season the enormous area and the
promising condition Justified expecta
tions of a record breaking crop, and
that is what we have in certain fac
tions; but In a good ei-d are of the
corn belt drouth has materially sho-t-cried
the yield. Probably 2.000.000 00
to 2.20),0iO.QOO bushels Is w here the com
mercial etirnates will rent, or not very
far from the official figure of last year,
2,97S,0O0,OO0 bushels.
The coming year's requirements are
great. Old corn is practically out of
the wsy, and the consumption of 'he
new crop begins early. Feeding will
again be on a liberal scale. Everything
points to heavy feeding of all hinds
of live stock during the coming year.
Foreign trade does not s-ein to be ef
fected by prices, and a liberal move
ment abroad may be anticipated. All
things considered prices for corn dur
ing the rondng year promise to be fav
orablp to the producer who turns hii
crop Into carM at the elevator.
ever nw McArthur nprnin, but it wan
toler.t' !y clcnr ihr.t he (I'wovitccI thi
derrp:ion imnic'Viitclv after nnrchas
inp and then set n'mut deliberate!
to lurn the tables on the man ihn'
fleeced him. The spindle-letcd peri
tlcnmn frmo Philadelphia was not as
preea as lie looked."
WATER FOR MII.K COWS.
The Guic-va experiment station
lalrr.s to have ascertain d that eov.-
in full milk rieed four and thr--ffth
pounds of water for each pound rf
milk they yield. As records have b"en
made by HotHn cows, or one at least,
if over 100 pounds per day. does thin
mean that he took about sixty gal
lons of water a day? We can scarcely
credit It, although we know that green
rass or ensilage contains a large
amount of water, but we think not
enough to bring her dally allowance
up to sixty gallons a day, even though
idie was fed on the most succulent food.
If our memory serves us rightly, when
we had a dairy herd the cows which
gave the most milk were not the ones
that drank mot heartily t the trough.
When the water was very cold, or
when there was Ice In the trough, the
ones that drank the most freely were
the ones that shrank In their milk rnd
the dry cows, but those which arsve
milk continuously were not hearty
drinkers In fell or winter. Will they
not see If they cannot revise those
figure a llttlo or acknowledge excep
tion M the rule 7
hat She tVanlrd.
A fair young girl, perplexity written
on her countenance, confronted tin
pale youiiff man. He returned liei
fve with the impncMve stare of one
who had never seen lier before, llai!
he? Listen. What is she saying tt
him?
In a low, well modulated voice,wit!i-
iui :sc.s;:;r:;:isi. X?zcc cf tsztUun. c:
excitement, she says:
"I want you, dear heart. I love you
my homy. Come back, my baby. Vh
did you throw rue down? The latcb-
strint's always banffing- out for you.
1 shook that other man: You're the
only chap I love. I don't like no cheai
man. I ain't see no messenger boy
Oh, promise me, and 1 11 be true to
you."
Was he moved? No. His face took on
a bored expression, and in a carelesv
tone he asked:
"Is that ull?"
"Two dollai sand twenty cents.plenst
we are having- a snecal sale on slice!
music to-day, and they are reduced
in price. 1 hunk you.
Then tliey drifted apart, she to
practice rag- lf:i:t and he to flit from
r.eetlioven to Willinmit-nnn-YA nlker ul'
for Cie same Hilary per week.
WEBSTER'S HANDY fJAIJ.
This is what I can do, and it
don't make any difference whether
it is night or day, wet or dry, cold
or warm, storm or calm, juwt rail
me and I will pump water, grind
feed, shell corn, separate cream,
churn or grind hones, or any
work that is required of me.
Call and see me at work at
ALLEN P. ELY & CO.,
1 1 10 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB.
We Also Buy mul Sell New and Second -II and Machinery.
Taking Turkish, Vapor, or Medicated Baths.
AH Un iniTitiit,f a Ho r I F 1(1 N i, i.ftrar. .. nun K li 111 ril:f CKXT1 mi .
Thy Kl-'.in L d l:i:l kkHI.u. oivk i o tit TO THtf Hlinv o.r
I'. .1 i lmV'"J TIIKItMAt. UIH CABIMKTS art vU TtUTI ALl.r ...
tfii ji .iill'lf f or.'f ih .riekmf r ul .p-a.- th f...
IT1!"!"T AV AM-Ta.VT Our L'.to.l U.ilj r-iur. IIFAl.'H
CI.tAM.lXK.v1. VICJOK .t. UK A I TT, W.Hmi. HIKI H ATl'jf kKt'KALUIA
r-M I..HriM wi4 Ml. I BTSK'IAS r-f.ian'll ib.m 1r HoMAN'H
TROTBI.F. 11'iM .nd Hkia Diuua. Tlttnn! Fl.lh. Dur'fv th. Mi4. fi.. ..ir.tr .!
t .i t. .our. itiwa 1. nl.. Kl.rtiul. VII.I.IDN I O"rJ OK TIIK
ns .M .,illl. f-nai l-' tfMm i prfii.. fKHrihTioX ALL TUB IX
ITIie KAI.tV Al l!. AMI Plil.loXol. KAT11U aukh .if nuia.4. uw
ait- i-hnH, .nil fvr.Bi.uir- l.ili.
I'f:irM l M to SU.o 'nw faf r C.tnt. Vfn bayin. . Tl.tll CWiit.
,nl .nirrrti. MK.X nl WOMCN u r.r.r.ol m tVCKVWUKliK,
""" SUadard Bath Cakioct Co, ToUda, Okla.
)m OIF ALL TE3AD
OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" li H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE.
Worth Its Weight In Gold to Every Stockman and Firmer.
l?J2ZZUl t,?mia,'l K,"" lh',re " wlud or u. du ll n-KuUriy. W Ball t d col arTI
lu work, hot or colli, wet or dry, wind or calm, It i i0 sttI,:e to t:, D,Z:hne WIN shm
.? honrt ?; oAS CW n("h'K IO swp when not worklnjr. and only 1 Hgcinu
tT.t i tU. . ork,n' f'h!PPf' completel v w-t up, ready to run, on foundation neetled
wrmakaiU?!'.!?.- FK,?ulr" PW''li no alU Dtlo,.,'and . .l" Zt.lTiSfs
pwal uncei 0'"wl'M V. U w ft bor-uow.r. Write for crcufai "ud
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.. OMAHA. NEB.
Why not doctor youwlf? "Oonova"
Tablets are ftuurnie-d bv Kldd Drug Co.,
KlKin, ill., l cure all dlsiutst Innamma-
iIi.iih, ulceraitona or the urinary system.
organs, bladder. tc. or send free mdl.
i:lne until cured if fruaranlwd i .t Jalla.
An Internal remedy wlih Injwllon com
bined; the only one In America. I'rice. tl.
2 fr $5, nt tier mall. Klaa and
whulesiale of Mvem tk Dillon Dru Co..
Omaha: M. A. Dillon. Soulh Omaha: Da.
vis Drug Co., Council liluffa; Illsg I'har.
tnacy, Uncoln; it. S. IJakcr. Hioux city.
Complete line of rubber goodn; ask for
wnai you want.
How tVlilutiaii Ilrlpe4 4 lillla
Y.vif in n jiliammt story wliich has
lie-r iiiii-iiicil in jiruit, luit i knovvii
to In- true. '1'lic inft, Viilt Wlii'.inati,
uiih, ha i well kin, un. (li-jM'iideiil dur
ing moKt of liix l:T- liiion thi- v. iniliicsh
of List friends ari'l admirers for uj
pori. .. few yrars lufore h: death onp
of line frii-iids railed upon liiin in
lii littie hoiiKP in ( umdeii, a suburb
an ti wri of l'lii!iidi liliia.
"Well, Walt," lie ail, "how (roes it
till win'u-r? Any uliwrijition need-t-.
I f i.r ( lirinl inn '.'''
"0, now, wiid the poet. "I'm ni
iii ',. now. I'm in the employ of (i.
W. Child, lie jiiiy me $J0 K llioiilh."
"Von at work! May 1 rxk what is
yotii' n-enpiitioii?" '
"Why I ride in the street cars. I
fall into a liilk wilhthe driver and
enlidiietor. nnd find whleh of Oiern
have no overeonl. nnd fnes nt their
size nnd retifv Child. It's not hnrd
work." nid llie thoiitfhtftilly,
"And then, you know, It helps Child
kloiir;."
fhf I would like to call yoti ny
your Chr!'inn imnie, lovp, hut Torn '
so hateful and eornmon, you know.
iliiTen't yon some xt naine?
lie X-no, I er hnven't.
She Are yon always known as Tom
amiitijf your friend? .
He (lrlf!lenliif up) o, the Viv
-r.ll me "Khor;y,"-lIarlein Lift.
The largest tin plate annealing fur
nace In the world has been completed
it Nlles, O., at the plant of the Amer
ican Tin Plate company. The furnace,
wmcn m ooxio teet ana tn leet misn,
ioea the work of ten ordinary anneal
ing furnaces.
Vital weaknt-ng ana nerroun debility ca
be cured. "Vlrtuama" Tabttia are guar
unteed by Klild Drug Co., Elgin, ill., to
cure all nervous diseases, debility and vi
tal IoBhc. or (tend free medicine until
cured if guaranteed lot fail, pale, thin,
emaciated, tremblrilif ana nervous people
fhould try these talileu; greatest of nerve
tunica. If you are not what you ought to
be, or want to be and can be, glva them
one trial and you will praWe them for
ever, ti a package, or 3 for JS. per mall.
Relall and wholesale of Myers & Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha. 11. A. Dillon, Smith
Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council Muffs;
Klgas Pharmacy. Lincoln; H. H. iiaker,
Sioux City. Kul! line of rubber goods;
ask for what you want.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
net be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDINO, KINNAN A MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ar.d mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 7ie per bottle. Hold by all drug
gists. Testimonial free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Two new .North (ierman Lloyd trans
Atlantic steamers are nearlng eomple
llon In Germany the Kaiser Wilht-lm
II and the Kron Prlr-.r. Wllhelm. The
former 1'1 he the longest fhlp afloat.
In these days winders where the corn
petition In steamship building will er.d.
Two yeirs ugo the I.ucanirt and Cam
panla v ere masterpieces. Then came
the Oceanic, a marvel In size, and the
Dcuterhland. a marvel of speed. Holh
are to be outstripred by Hheje new
Oerxan boats, and still the race Is on.
Every German dai:y paper In the
United States except one in Chicago is
under the Jurisdiction or tne uerman-
Amerlcan Typographical union. Its re
port for the year shows that 123.000 was
collected In dues, which was devoted
to an extensive system of benefits, such
as sick and out-of-work relief and death.
iate needs. The dues, which are 45
cents per week, meet all demands. No
member is permitted to work more than
eight hours per day.
Fifty new unions and thirty-five
branches have been organized by the
United Brewery Workmen during the
last seventeen months. Others are organizing.
KIMBALL BROS., MFCS.
torn oih m. council iu.t -m, 1A.
Menses surely nroug-M on reviilarlv
upresslons n. glee ted often result ir
blood poisoning arm quick consumption
and Is the direct cause of women's trou
bles; therefore keep the menses regular
Willi "De Le Dues Kemale Heeulmor.'
and women will be happy and healthy
If It falls, Kldd Drug Co.. Elirln. II .
send free medicine until relieved and fully
cured; 12 per package, or I for IS. per
mull. H-iall and wholesale of Myers
Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha; M, A. Dillon
South Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council
illtiffs; Klggs Pharmacy, Lincoln; II. H
llaker, Hlous City. A complete linn ol
rubber goods on hand; ask for what you
want.
It Is almost too much to hope that
the gcod roads congress In Tpeka will
result In providing a system of guide
posts in the center of Kansas senue
to direct wanderers who often lose
their way in crossing that thorough
fare,
The most Impressive ot the early
signs of winter is the attitude of old
king coa'
Farmers and Poultrymcn 1 !
Ton on nof .n.,frt in I.r
't --,US llCt tXTCRMIKATOR.
.,lVtlTvm, tioin (..iiuler; htiitr
ftiSSSfi vr,Ke Kertiynur L'ntle fire
?1 ytt "' ''"'"' ,"-m trii'lfra, t
iiiZiJLJl Vaiy I.r; f.r . Ily.,ur dtiilci dc
Yin on tlcif .W..iH in I.r wilhiu
voui u'Kfc iiotn l. iinier.; rtuites and
hrce(mm Inlcm(ier. Srr.uhcs sad
from
RotlbC.
your Oeklcf doe. no
-:ri-i, it. .rrul - trnli Utt a r.ll-n.
IsKf CrUWCAl CO. I9I3WAJI0AV.
Hnnmnm City' Mo.
SUMMER TOURS
via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
On June 1st the Wabash will place on
sale summer tourist tickets good to re
turn until October 31st. Io nil the sum.
mti resorts of Canada and the East
The Continental Llmltnd
Leaving Chicago at 12. noon; leaving
Bt. Louis at a. m., which was ao pop.
ular with the traveling public last year,
will run on same schedule time ihli
season.
For rates, time tables, or further In
formation In regard io trips East or t
Europe, or a copy of our Humme Toursv
cad on or write,
O. N. CLAYTOV, X. W. P. Agt,
Room 405 N Y Life Bldg . Omaha, Nab
I aaat -oara Brraa.
it ill in
I ssl1r m i
TaahMOoral TJaal