fHCANSWCM.
A torn, la tlltwi on the garden path.
Cried- oat to God end murmured 'gainst
bis wrtth.
steeaf sudden wind at twilight's
hash
Had k.iped her item alone of all the
bush.
And God. who bran both gun-dried
duat and auu.
Had pity, whispering to that luckiest
one.
"Sifter, in that' thou eayest we did not
well
What voice nearest thou when thy pet.
a's fell?"
And the roue answered: "In that evil
hour
A voice said, 'Father; wherefore fail'st
the flower?
Folo. the very gosBamerg are still.'
And a voice answered, '!kwn, by Allah's
will.' "
Then aoftly, as the rain-mist on the
sward.
Came to the rose the answer of the
Lord:
"Sister, before we smote the dark in
twain;
Ere yet the stars raw one another plain.
Time, tide, and space, we bound unto
the task
That thou shoulds't fall, and such an
one should ask."
Whereat the withered (lower, all con
tent, Died as they died whose days are inno
cent; While he who questioned why the Bow
er fell
Caught hold of God and saved his soul
from helL Rudyard Kipling.
.DOROTHY'S LUNCH.
Dorothy Willis settled back In her
teat, as the train started with the sigh
f content. She was actually .on her
way to the city for a whole day's fun
and shopping.
fine had been looking forward to this
trip all the long, busy summer. It was
to be her one outing for the year, for
the heavy mortgage on the Willis farm
made mere pleasure impossible. But
there was shopping that must be done
in ihe viiy, r.3 mother had :a!d that
Dorothy should be the one to go, so she
bad been saving up her pennies for it
all summer. She had found time to
pick some berries, and she had gather-
ed chestnuts to. sell. She had a little
money in one corner of her purse
-Just for reckless' extravagance," she
"1 know that you will think I am
dreadfully foolish." she said to her
mother, early in the summer, buf If I
ran save money enough I'm going Into
Delaney's to lunch." Delaneys was
the most aristocratic place in the city,
and charged accordingly. Tou almost
had to pay for the privilege of passing
en the sidewalk. "I've seen people
going in, and It looks so lovely. H
smells so good; too, clear out on the
street. Somehow a put-up lunch goes
down dreadfully hard afteT that. I'd
like once in my life to play I was rich,
end could have Just what wanted."
"Very well, my dear," andswered her
mother, "do j you please. We should
i be more than glad to give you all you
want. It hurts us both to the quick,
my daughter, to have you work so hard
and be denied so many things, but "
"Don t you say another word. Motner
Willis," cried Dorothy. "You know I'm j
happy as the day Is long most of the
time, and I'd work ten times harder and
Sve on potatoes and salt before I'd swap
my blessed father and mother for any
millionaires on the face of the earth. 1
nly want to be foolish once for half an
boar or so." ,
Bo Dorothy had picked berries, and
yotten ip early to tramp off after chest
auts, and all by Itself in one corner of
feer purse was a crisp, new dollar bill
for folly. -""""
ne Had "STrrayra bet-writ -imimVir-planning
her lunch.
"If you don't come home. Dorothy,"
aid nVr brother Tom, "we shall know
Just what the trouble is you've died
f Indigestion. I should expect to tf I
put any such conglomeration into my
stomach." ,
"I am pretty healthy," laughed Doro
thy. "I guess I can stand it for once."
But now the long-looked-for day had
enrne Dorothy was really on her way!
It was Jurt $ o'clock when she reach
ed the city and started on her shopping.
Such a long list as she had, and there
was so much running about, to be sure
and get the best bargains! "I shall have
One appetite," the thought, for the
bad. been much, too excited to eat ber
breakfast properly.
At half-past eleven the decided the
ah o old go to lunch at 12, for the want
td to be there in the busiest time. It
woofd be such fun to see the crowd, and
be am of them for once, - ' r'
Sfco bad . Jua ' been vetting woolen
.aloclMng for father and Tom, and was
waiting for her change, when she no
ticed a little girl, not far from her.
eyeing a pile of men's cardigans very
wistfully. Such a forlorn little mite as
she was! Her dress was scant and J
faded, and her face was so thin and
14. Dorothy felt as If she would like
to put ber arms around her and kit
ber, she looked so pitiful. Perhaps she
showod her loving sympathy In her
fmte. tor soon the child came towards
hor.
"Bow much do you s'pose them jack
ets Ur she asked timidly.
"On, yes. ma'am! Mother and me,
we've been trying to earn enough all
mmater to buy one, for father got sucb
a cough, and he Is so cold at work in
wlater. Mother hasn't used a bit of
Ulir or milk In her tea,, and I haven'i
had aay batter on my bread for so ton!
"One dollar and a
the clerk, "and a Mff bargain, too." m
Cor an lustant Dorothy did not dare
look at the child beside her.
Poor little thing! Her bright lKk of
expectation had faded, the tears were
running down her cheeks, and she look
ed at the half-dollar In her hand in sor.
rowful surpiisc It had been such hard
work to get it, and it had seemed such
wealth.
"We never can get one," she said
with a sob, "and father will get more
cold and be sick, I'm afraid."
"Give her your lunch money," said
conscience- to Dorothy. "Can you be
so mean and selfish and horrid as to
go and get that foolish lunch when the
money would do so much good to these
poor folks?"
"But I worked, so hard to get It, and
I've anticipated it so much," pleaded
Dorothy. "It isn't as if I had lots ol
pleasures."
"The first moufhful ought to choke
you to death," saiu conscience, remorse
lessly. It took only a minute less, If any
thingfor Dorothy to think all this, to
fight the little battle, and, thank Cod:
to come off conqueror.
"Don't cry, dear," she said. "I've
got some money that I don't need. I'll
put It with yours, and we will get the
cardigan together. Then every time you
see your at her put It on you can think
of me. Won't that be nice?"
The look on the child's face repaid
Dorothy a thousand times for her little
sacrifice. Indeed, it warmed her heart
so that she slipped a quarter into the
child's hand as they parted.
'Get some sugar and milk for your
mother's tea and butter for your bread
tonight," she raid.
'I don't need that ribbon for my hat;
the old one will do well enough," she
said to herself.
'Well, did you have your wonderful
lunch, and did you enjoy It as much aa
you expected?" aru Tom at night.
"More. I never enjiyed anything so
much in my life. I didn't get Just what
I planned, but it was even more indiges
tible if anything," replied Dorothy, with
a happy little laugh; and that was all
she would ever say about it.
"IJ may have been filling at the time,
but it doesn't seem io havevstayed bj
you very well," said Tom, dryly, as he
watched Dorothy eat her supper.
FA KM NEWS NOTES.
HOW TO DRENCH A COW.
Cows lend themselves mack
satisfactorily to drenching with medi
cine than either horses, sheep or pigs,
Drencbrrtg a horre is a somewhat risky
operation, because of the liability to
choklng-jind the administration of
medicineto horses It in the form of
ball rather than as a draught of
drench. There are, however, some dis
eases In which it Is found more ef
fective to give the medicine in a liquid
than? In a solid form. In drenching
a cow there is no better appliance than
an old horn; this is much beMer than a
bottle, 'as the latter is liable to m
broken should the animal prove excit
able, and consequently lead to inquiries
to the mouth or tongue. In dosing a
cow the beat plan is to pass 'he left
hand over the animal's face and insert
the two first finger gently under tie
Jaw behind the point where the lower
incisors can be closed upon It. The
head of the animal should then be
gently elevated, and the horn or other
drenching appliance Introduced inta the
mouth. Care should be t taken not to
raise the head much above the level
of the, neck, and special care should be
taken to see that the liquid which is
being administered Is given In a etealy
constant flow, as when a sudden rush
of liquid Is poured Into the mouth a
portion of It is liable to pass into the
windpipe and thus give rise to a dis
tressing cough. On the first sign of an
attempt to cough the head of the ani
mal should be released, and It should
he allowed to stand quietly for a few
minutes before the remainder of :hc
lope is t aCnilnlstered. Dairy and
Creamery.
LABOR AND INDUhTNY.
HERE IS A MORAL STORY.
Waa aaved M-f-t-y cents! Do you
Catt that will bur oner'
. Dttetkf felt as If there was ft great
fcjse as her throat, nod somehow she
grirt as W count her change which
t-imtMM.
1 tr?t as dear," she said. "I ll go
t JCaoeeoe,
utt
Mother ooaMn't
m hoe to
iBQOlrof the
Perhaps the young woman who wrote
this moral story bad read about that
nice girl who always looked pleasant at
the deaf and dumb man and found
herself heiress to his property when
his will was probated. This is only a
supposition, of course. The story
speaks for itself, as the reader will see;
Mabel was a beautiful girl, Juei
dawning into womanhood, and she ran
a typewriter. She helped support her
widowed rnother.her father having been
lost at sea many years previous to the
beginning of this tale. Mabel could
earn but little wages with her type
writer, because she was obliged to an
swer the telephone and she couliln't
expect typewriter wages for doing that.
But she did not complain. Every day
when she rode don town in the electric
cars she noticed an elderly gentleman
he?e clothes were old-fah!oned anrl
pretty shabby. He had a . good' face,
but she could not help seelns that his
trousers bagged at the knees a great
deal. Other people noticed it, t'jo. ana
snickered and made remarks and even
called him' "Old Baggy Knees." but
Mabel never did. She was too well
brought up for one thing', and, besides, I
she haa a' good heart, "wnerwvrr m?
could she made room on the seat fur
the old man, and once when there was
no room to make she stood up and
ave him her seat. After a while he
talked with her and found out who
she was and where she lived. One day
she missed him.. In fact, she saw him
no more. It may have been a week oi
so when there came a heavy rap at
the door. It was a man with a pack
age. The address was "Mis Mabel
Ptnfclington, No. 792 Skidmore place."
and Mabel opened it .with nervous
haste. All it contained was a pair of
much worn trousers and a card which
reach: "For the little woman who never
called me baggy knees, from her, sincere
admirer, John Tewksbury." Mabel
laughed, but her mother shook out the
garment and said: "That's a funny
present." She felt in the pockets, but
there was nothing there. Then the
threw the trousers across a chair and
plaintively said: "Tou know. Mabel,
dear, that we cannot make the last pay
ment on this home tomorrow, and we
will lose It,"
Mabel sighed c:id answered, "Yer.
mother, we will lose H."
Just then her mother, who had been
looking at the trousers Idly, said: "I
don't think I ever saw tuch baggy
kneet on a human person. They look
fairly tolid." She came a little closer
and felt of them. "I declare, they are,"
she ecltedly tald. 8he turned them In.
tide out, end, lo! two huge wade of
$20 bills fell on the floor, one from each
knee. When they counted them up
tbey found there was 14,180 In the two
bunches. O, but that was a happy
household! And nest morning when the
cruel agent came for his money be
was given It before he could ask for It.
All of which shows that It alwajrt
pays to be good and respectful to old
persons. Cleveland Plain' Dealer.
IMPROVED FLOCKS.
It is generally admitted that Im
proved poultry pays as well In pro
portion" as the Imprcved breeds of
hogs or sheep: that Is. on general prin
ciple, Of course, the great mass if
poultry 13 raited and sold by the farm
ers. The carloads of poultry and
erg shipped from all over the w-st
Mme from the farmeis, and since the
introduction of the lmprovtj breeds
the supply is rapidly Increasing. .'o
farmer can longer afford to raise the
Common chickens. Iflhey cannot have
full-bloods they should procure thor
oughbred roosters, and they will be
so well pleased with the cr'e that
they will soon work into pure-bfvds.
Pure breeds mature quicker, grow
larger, fell for more money, lay mere
egss and require a little more c-re,
but with warm, clean, 'comfortable
quarters, a variety of fo;d and by net
feeding too much corn eggs may be
had ail through ihe winter.
Norway has 1.M1 factories.
St. Louie has tt,eeo unionists.
Porto Rico has a labor paper.
Seventy-nine Arms are now using tho
blue label of the Tobacco Workers'
union.
In New York Ave large rloakniak-rs
have signed th annual agreement and
7,000 men and women will be furnished
employment under union condition.
Efforts of the mine owners of British
Columbia to secure tiie annulment of
the eight-hour law have proved unsuc
cessful. The operators produced a lot
of decisions handed down In the I'mK-d
States declaring the eight-hour law un
constitutional, but they were informed
by the authorities that Canada is not
yet a part of the United States.
In England during the last four yais
it Is claimed 140.S20 farm laborers have
been displaced by machinery, while
the making of lh5 latter, It is asserted,
required only the labor of 4.W0 men
for one year.
Victoria, Australia, has built seven
local railways on the co-operative prin
ciple. TheVallways were estimated for
by contract at M7,0g pounds sterling,
but by working the co-operative prin
ciple they wre completed for 251.211.
The union of garment workers of
Indianapolis, Ind., recently initiated
142 new members at one meeting. The
large factories In that city now employ
none but members of the union, the
membership of which is about 400.
At the quarterly meeting and conv"n.
tion of the Patrons of Industry of On
ondaga county. New York, last we;-k,
it was decided to co-operate with or
ganized labor as represnted by tee
American Federation of Labor, in tie
struggle for tetter industrial oonli
tlons. The I'atron of lnd'jmry is an
organization composed of farmers ami
worklngmen banded together for inde
pendent political action In favor of -ai-
for labor whether on the farm or In
the shop, and is very strong in
tral Nsw York. I
The International Wood Carvers' a
sociatlon convention has prepared a
Ijill for presentation to conpre-rs au
thorizing the United Ftates government
tu uvtjuiie iid ct w.GOC.GOO acres
of land to be parceled out and distrib
uted, through rhe department of agri
culture, to worklngmen who have been
crowded from the mechanical '.rades
by labor-saving machinery, and whine
only hope now for a living Is in the
lind. The government would thus re
duce the army of the unemployed tnd
discontented worklngmen and at the
same time cultivate a larger taste i r
ixricultural purt-uits among American:!.
The bill, provides that transportation
and farming implements be givtfi 1
worthy applicants..
DISORDERED KIDNEYS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
The actual area of , Greater New
York Is stated or the board of Im
provements to be a follows: Manhat
tan Borough, or Manhattan Island, 12,.
t7 acres; borough of tho Bronx, or an
nexed district. M.I7 acres; borough of
Richmond, or State , Island, M,fi
acres; boroovh of Brooklyn, 4oM acres;
borough of Queens, 7IJ47 acres. The
official total area of Greater Now Tort
Is SM square miles, with an eotliMtof
population of MKMto. i
HARVESTING CORN.
There ta now no qiwstlon about tl.e
benefit derived from securirg the corn
crop in such a manner that the fei
value of the stalks may be raved, as
they are a valuable part nf tht- crop,
the most common estimate being that
the stalks are worth half ag much at '
the cars as feed. j
Cutting corn in the old f:ishioncd j
ay by hand is the hardest work the
farmer is called upon to do and each
year sees less hand work in. harvesting
corn and more horre power uced for
this purpose.
The question of most importance
now Is how best to apiily the horse
power, or In other words what kind of
a harvester It is bet to use.
The writer has had experience in
CUttlTtg COm try imiru, tnnuia w. ;
a sled cutter and harvesting It with a
self-binding machine of tiie latefrt pat
tern, and I unhesitatingly say that at
present the sled cutter is best, all
things considered.
The corn harvester of the self-binding
type Is a very g iod machine for
cutting sweet corn or for cutting corn
that has been sown for foddtr, but
when it comes to trying to cut a field
of corn where the ftalks are ten feet
high and the ears heavy enough to
make anything above fifty buHhels to
the tore, the corn harvester fails to be
economical.
With fall corns the ears come above
the gathering chains and arms and at
soon as the stalks are cut off by Ihe
knives below the stalks fall in every
direction. This causet frequent chok
ing, badly tied gavels and makes hard
work gathering and setting up the
corn. The corn-binder that will not
knock oft a large percentage f the
eart and leave them scattered about
.be field has not yet been made.
With the tied harvester two men and
one horse will do as much in a day in
heavy corn as the best' corn binder
made will do wltb two men and two
horses. Corn that is cut and bound by
machine Is bound so tightly that It
will mold under the band unless the
weather is very favorable. When It
comes to husking corn th bundle
must be opened and rebound or ope
must feel In among the stalks and
hunt out the eart. I suppose the per
fect corn binder will be made tome-
time, but up to last fall when I used
one of the best had not put In an appearance.
THE OLD TIMERS.
Alfred T. Turner, city treasurer of
Hott.in, has bsen in the tervKe of the
lty for forty-seven consecutive years,
lie celebrated hlt 80th birthday lajt
neck. j
Acolph von Pkhler. the Tyrolese poet,
celebrated his fcOth birthday recently.
Evidently Herr von Pichler has' always
b?m careful never to take l'U pot:s
on spring around to the TyrJleve ed
itors In person.
Hon. A. W. Paine, Ilangor's 'oldest
Inwxcr. has voted at slxfy-sevtn nn
tlonai and irtate elections In Maine.
He has missed vctlng for president but
once since 1S"3. and then from sever
Illness, and he has misted but once vot-
-.- llv sv. nMVtM-e n tl,.b-
et, and thaj once when he voted for
the re-election of a judge of probite
In whom he had great confidence, and
who had become a democrat.
Mr. nd Mrs. H. H. Forman of In
deendence, Kan., who recently cele
brated their sixty-fifth wedding anni
versary, are conceded to be the oldest
couple in Kansas, Mr. torman wagj
born near Mount Sterling, In Montgom
ery county, Ky., January 25, 1S12, and
his wife was born in the same place
and in the same year. After their
wedding they removed to Illinois and
settled nea wht Is now Springfield.
Two of Mr. Forman's tons, who are
now engaged In business, were bom
In a hour.e in Springfield that wan once
owned by Abraham Lincoln. The For
man! afterward removed tj Iowa, and
thence to Klrsvllle, Mo where they
lived during the war, anil thence cam1;
to Kansas, where they took a claim,
Mr. Forman served during l,he civil
war In the First .Missouri infantry.
for more tlcknesa mm! suffering Ihsn anything else. Kidney troubles Irritate
thooorvoa, make one diiir, ieile-, sleoploiw. Inl.sb.'e; ruaket i.i.e jmim
wa'eT often during day and compels one to get up during uigbi; causes back
vbe takes ambition from you; you get weak and was.e away.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
William Rweeny, cashier Park bank, Albany, N. Y., who had been
troubled with bis kidneys fur evenl year took Cramer's Kidney Cure, it
brnuuht peimaneui relief and Ur. Hweeny has d'-ne a much as any other
one perwiji to spread the advantage of Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure be
fore the world.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10, 1000. I firmly believe that I owe my life to
Cramer's Kidney Cure. For two years I suttere l with kidney I rouble and
could And no relief anywhere, I tpeut buodrds of dol'an on doctor and
medicines. I iried Cntnier' K'dney Cure as a ist resen, nnl I with I h:d
I had followed the to vice if friends toouer. In'les than four month it bad
nitde a new n un nf me. I am entirely well ami I L'ive all rm praise tj
Cramer's Kidney Cure. ... SAMUEL L. MOKKI8.
Oi the Oina.'ia i'uiice Force.
CRAMER S KIDNEY ANO LIVER CURE- 1
The most wonderful kidney medicine known; will give you strength
nd bring color to your cheeks. It It a sure cure for kidney irounlei.
Sold by all draggists. Instslen Having Cramer's, $1 OOa battle, bottles forgaO.
CRAMER MEDICAL COMPANY; albany. h. y.
UEBSTEiYS DANDY EMU.
This is what I can do, and it
don't make anydifferencewhether
it is night or day, wet or dry, cold
or warm, storm or calm, j"ot call
me and I will pump water, grind
feed, shell corn, separate cream,
churn or grind bones, or any
wt k that is required of me.
11 and see me at work at
ALLEN P. ELY & CO ,
1110 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB.
We Also ISuy and Soil New and Second-H and Machinery ,
JACK OF AIL TnViOGS
OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE.
j Worth Its Welgtt In Gold to Ercry Stockman acd Farmer.
I
I
io do your tramping- when th..re in no wiud or to Uo It r..RuUriy. w.Vih -r d.not iffrrt
v.. ,.VIH t (wuum-uuwor, nr us lur cirr'tnar bimi
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. OMAHA. NEB.
mm,
SEND YOUR BILLS TO THE
Union Lumber Co., J!
Thoy Soil Direct to Farmers at
WHOLESALE PRICES
x. HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case tf Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Calarrh Cure.
K. J. CHENEY & CO., I'r.ps.
Toledo, O.
We, the undprKljrnpd, have known F.
J. Cheney for the lut 15 ypam. and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in a.)
business transacting, and f.nanlall)
able to carry out any obligation madi
Ly their firm,
U'KST TKCAX. Wholesale Druff-
Kistfi, Toledo, O.
VALUING. KIN'NAN A MARVIN
Wholesale DruRistn, Toledo, O.
Hall's Caturrh Cure la taken inter
nally, actinK directly upon the blood
and inucjus surfaces of the yitem
l'rlce, 7.'jC per bo. tie. Sold by all drug
gist. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Vllls are the best.
The only feature of Ootn Paul's re
rent performance that provokes criti
cism in Interested quartern In his de
termination to carry his capital away
'n a chest.
Vital weaknrns ana nervous Hcbtlity car
be cured. "Vlrtuama" Tablets are Ruar
unteed by Kldd Drug- Co., Elicln, III., to
cure all nervous diseases, debility and vl
ml loxys, or send tree medicine until
cured if guaranteed lot falls. Pale, thin,
emaciated, tremblnlg and nervous people
hould try these tablets; greatest of nerve
tonics. If you are not what you ought to
be, or want to be and can be, giv thm
one trial and you will praise (hem for
ever. U a package, or 3 for IS. per mall.
Retail and wholesale of Myers at Dillon
lru- Co., Omaha: M. A. Dillon, Booth
Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council muffs;
KIrxs Pharmacv, Lincoln; H. 8. Baker,
Hloux City. Full line of rubber goods;
tsk for what you want.
"TT Is noticed that pits fatten very
quickly on swoot potatoes, du to- tho
largo amount of sugar In the food, and
sweat potato growers utillso tho small
potatoos for that purpose. The beet
also contains a large proportion of su
gar, and should bo grown for swine, aa
they are relished at all seasons, both
toS9k4 Mo4 FftWe .
'nsaobor aajrs that rubber trees grow
rU fta narlda," said a T-rear-old
sal gtrL "Wen, 'pose tho do." re-
Jstjaaf her t-roar-eld brother. "Robot
war haa tajr w tor robbers till It
!!. aad then It's too wot to go ovt
Vher few were rich and many were
poor, the places of call for either class
were not numerout. Hut two houses a
least were alrrays open to thos who
were in want--Las ue and Government
House; thouch their welcome at the on
was very unlike tl.elr welcome at the
other. Mrs. Falrbi other relieved their
necessities by lending them money on
mortgage on their lands or boats, and
her Interest was la proportion to their
necessities. Thi y had no choice but ac
cept their termJ, however rigid, snd If
In das course ttey rould not meet them
thoy had no resource but to yield up
to her their Utile oelonglngs. In less
than half a year boat after boot, croft
after croft, and oven farm after farm
had fallen Into her hands, fllte grew
rich, and the richer she grew the mors
penurious she became. There were no
banks In the north of the Island then,
and the mistress ot Lagne was In effect
'be farmers' banker.
Blue and heliotrope are showing more
In manufactured goods this year. The
combination Is a development which
people who watch can see as It grows.
Menses sureiv orousnt on regularly,
suppressions mglected often result tr
blood poisoning and qub k consumption
snd is the direct cause of women's trou
bles; therefore keep ihe menses regular
with "I)e 1 Due's Female Regulator,'
and women will be happy and healthy
If It falls, Kidd Drug Co., Klsin, III.,
end free medicine until relieved and fully
cured; I! per packuite. or t for f, pel
mad. Hrtall snd wholesale of Myers A
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; id. A, Dillon.
Buih Omsha; Davis Drug rv., CounHi
HlulTs; Hlggs I'harmacy, Lincoln; H. 8
liaker, Bloiix City. A cotnpleu llna ol
rubber goods on hand; ask for what you
want.
MILWAUKEE STARTS HEW CARS
Oes Moines and Cmha Sleepers
Co On Omaha-ChlcaroFaat
Trains
Two swell new sleeping cars of the
ChitaRo, Milwaukee & St. I'aul Kail
ay's independent sleeping car system
irive bten placed in service on the fast
;naha-C;ilcKO night trains, beginning
eslrday. They"nre the Pes Moines and
Omaha, whose only dlflerence is' thmr
names. Klthcr ear l a long, hcavv,
.lon-wrc'Vible frame of steel hand
somely finished without and a great
boudoir within. It contains fourteen
sections, upholstered In a rich green,
and a drawing room done in dark blue.
Xe Interior of the car Is the plain.
riluhlv rmllnhed rlfh hrnvn muhimiir
'dged with dainty Inlaid work, and Is '
heavily carpeted in velvet. One es
pecially up-to-date feature Is that th
adles tollst room and dressing room
fontains an electric curler heater.
Klectrlclty plays a big part on the
Milwaukee, which prides itself on its
leetrlcaliy lighted trains. .1ght glis
tening electroliers of clusters of four
ncandescent lights each throw the
rays downward from the empire deck,
while each berth, upper or lower, holds
its Incandescent bulb sn'jgly hidden in
a golden Pandora's box. which may be
opened at will. Therefore, nobody gn.
dresses In the dark. Over each vesti
bule entrance are also placed electric
lights, so there need be no missteps
at night.
New dining cars and coaches to
match have also Just been placed In
service. Omaha World-Herald.
. Bishop Romero of Argentina) la said
to be advocating the aendlng of divin
ity afhdonta from Argentina to tho
United lutes to be educated In the
North American atmosphere, and to
Imbibe Americas rather than European
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS R. ft.
Afld WABASH R. R.
41 Miles Khortest to 8t. touls.
28 Mile Shortest to Qutnry.
"THR HT. ICIB CANNON BALL."
LAST TO LEAVK.
FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Leave Omaha 6:05 p. m.
Arrive Ht. Louis , 7:00 a. m.
Train leave Union Station dally for
Bt Louis. Qulncy, Kansas City and all
points Fast or Smith.
Homeseekers' Excursion on sale 1st
snd Id Tuesday of each month.
Steamship tickets to all parts of Ihe
world. - '
For full Information call at O. A St.
L Ticket Office, ICS Famam St. (Pei
ton Hotel Block), or write
HARRY R. afOORBK.
C. P. A T. A., Omaha. Neb.
INTERCHANYlKAHLrc CAMPAIGN
THICK BADGE.
The greatest novelty of 1900, and
nothing like It on the market. A great
funmaker. suitable for either party,
and can be instantly changed from on
to the other. Reliable agents wanted.
FuMcst seller on the market. Agents
sell them at IB to 25c each, and make
from 100 to 200 per cent. Manufactured
in assorted colors, price list to agents:
Hnmple, by mall, 15c; one dozen, by
mall, l .00; )00 ur more, by express, lo
each. No goods sent C. ). I). Cash
must accompany order. Manufactured
hv Clovd Novelty Co.. 422 N. Y. Life
lildg., Kansas City, Mo.
DO YOU v''m "oal TOtirself
WW ftLuiutiierwd from rhllfllwM4
stuinmernd from child ti
Was perfectly cured It
years ago. ubij mm af-
nicieu ran sourer
r
ssisSBSi mcled ran anurerlsi
Hie awful Qeslre one lias u be cured. If
are alttli'ted. or bars children who are. write
W mn (or terms, literature, etc.
Address JULIA I. VAUGHN rVwa't, '
eostia eTSMMCBine isstitwts,
NAMGC BLOCK. Omaha. Note.
8TJB
Seahles i Seaxles
fCIALIITS
In all forme of Private
IHmmko and DWdera
of Men. MedlelBe and
Treatment sent evory
wt sr for IVOe per
Baosjta, K yrs. In Osiaa.
Varlcijoele. atsti-uara
tares Oaaraateaa. CoasoltaMoa PaWL
Writs today for PBU advice.
I lib. last, C:i!i, CIl
the wot4a and gather them"
