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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
II In tlnm. H-.ia br drocrMa. I I g:-rr3y,.Sf..ir It I declared that Hiss Marie An dlssner, un Austrian woman of for tune and torlal position, la the' only female tourist who ever crossed the Andr. Miss Andissner has just left 'ew York for her home after an ex tended tour cf the new world. Lat March she was In Rio, and, though 50 years' old, det'-r :ined to make the overland trip to Peru. For a good part of the Journey she had to be strapped to the mule which she rode. Jf you dwarf the boy you cannot de 'velop the man. rti'.'WeberJoilor la til CMpttto, rwto to f Ucitto pump. Eqi l'i nta Pumper but IMU w alin. 1j thipiMrd crs44 Wi)lrtl rMi4, all eoooo IUhm hay tutUrV mr Ion ra cprU It. Ivrj apK&wH.r. Band for cO- THE IMPROVED gjironfirra a;,"i- ccm a ; ka sucmaral KIMBALL BROS. CO., Mffis. 1051 9th St. - - - Council Bluffs, la. Omaha Office. - - - 1010 11th at. FOR MEN ONLY. Fro A Book' W will enU onr elf (rant) r cv wv paffe book lo nor one who la afflicted and in need on reuueat of Inform t.oa. Our book U tlir flart bunk of the kind ter published and it. of great ralue to any oue whether in ni-ed of nird ital treatment or not. We aead the book in plain envelope seated. Write for it today by pntai card or ietier AddrtH DRS. FELLOWS & FELLOWS. 321 W. Walnut St, Dea Moines, la. When writing, mention this paper. The WEBER ""-I Otiolln Enjlnci lorn ,-UKm f rlndar.. ibrej- I'rM e.ulrtf u. flv. .11 ua. Vf.lxr Cu GMT'Hn Ello. Co..Hot Hi c7. m. Madame MarchesI has Just celebrated her golden wedding, and anion,' those who went specially to Paris to congrat ulate the great teacher and lo sing at the reception, was her famous pupil, Madame Melba.' Her husband, Klgnor Salvatore Marclnsi. or Cast rone.fought at Home in the revolution of IMS. and th two were married In the little church cf Hedernheim, in the Duchy of Nassau, Helmlch llenkel presiding at the organ. In municipal government the Euro pean cities continue to leave ours far beulnd. Liverpool I.H engaged In teat lug down ;2.'io0 unsanitary houses and replacing them with military one3. Twelve thousand of the number have already been razed. One-third of the United Slates pro per Is vacant land. 0 ik a r I ac zi I Not a Worker of Miracles. While Professor Kliaras Disclaims Any Miracul ous Power, Many of His Patients Speak of His Work as Wonderful. HEALS ALL DISEASES BY THE TOUCH OF HIS HANDS No Medicines, Surgery, Nor Electricity Used in Any Manner, PATIENTS MAY PAY AFTER THEY ARE CURED. During the past four years the as tmlshlng growth and popularity of Profersor Khurns us a healer of so called Incurable chronic diseases has grown so that he has become endeared ano beloved by fill who know him and bis mighty healing power. - Mrs. Anna Hwlnm-y of Nebraska t Ity was at the point of death with con sumption. The doctots gave her up, her husband and her friends said she had to die In a few days, but Prof.ssor Khatns Immediately restored her to health. This was three years ago. Two years later her daughter Nellie wu said to be dying from a menstrual disorder (she being Just 14 years of age nt that time), but Professor Khanis was te.egraphed for, and hastening to Nebraska City went to thq bedsld", where four strong person were strug gling to hold the poor girl In bed, qui eted her by simply laying his hand on her head, and In a short time she was restored to perfect health. The family doctor and her friends and family were amased at the results. Mr. ; has. C. Itrant, Itecorder of Deeds, Nebraska nu -i. cmmiv Nebraska, was stricken with paralysis In his right arm, and the numerous physicians told The difference of color between green tea and black tea depends on the fact that the first Is obtained from leaves dried as soon as they ur gathered, Whllo In the case of the black tea, the leaves are allowed to ferment before drying. Itlark tea, therefore, contains much les stannln than green. What Is said to be tbe lawsl steel safe In the world Is nrarlng completion for a life Insurance company at Hurt ford, It Is to cost ll:.,0W) and weighs 42,000 pounds, SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Fire being now prohibited In Parisian playhouses, the manager of the Chate let Theater has devised an electric boiler for a stage steamboat. This has a capacity of twelve gallons and Is provided with a whistle, siren, pressure gauge and other usual accessories. Through holes In the bottom project ten tubes, fourteen Inches long, closed at the top. Into each tube Ib pressed a so-called "candle," consisting of a cylinder of fire-clay, covered with as bestos cardboard, and the passage of an electric current heats the wire to redness. With the candles all In cir cuit a current of forty ampeies gives sufficient steam pressure fur whistle and siren In about an hour and a half. With his electro-magnetic gun, Prof. Blrkeland, who has been experiment ing at Christiana, expects to hurl one thousand-pound projectiles much far ther than they can be thrown by ex plosives. The recurrent alarm about the ap proaching exhaustion of the coal sup ply of Great I'.rltaln has been fanned a little by the recent appointment of a royal commission to inquire Into the niatter. About thirty years ago a sim ilar commission investigated the Brit ish coal Bupply, but since then, It Is said, unexpected changes in the coal trade have taken place, which affect the question. At present Great Britain produces one-third of the world's en tire supply of coal. No Immediate dan ger of exhaustion Is feared, but among the duties of the new commission is to inquire Into the possible substitution of other fuel, or the employment of kinds of power not dependent upon the UMe of coal. In Brussels, Mullttes and other Bel gian towns, a novel method of not only getlng rid of smoke, but turning It into use, has recently been employed. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan Into a filter filled with porous ma terial, over which a continuous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some liquid hydrocarbon flows. The result is that the smoke Is entirely suppressed, while the filter yields a gas of great calorific power, which can be used for heating purposes and for driving gas engines. The filtering material It self also becomes a eood combustible. All the blood in the human body passes through the heart In about t hi ce minutes. - The heart beats 70 times a minute, 4.20 tlmss an hour, 100, SM times a day, throwing out 2'A ounces of blood a second, 6"6 pounds an hour, 7 3-4 tons a day. It Is only when supplied with pure, rich blood that the heart, an organ six inches long by four inches wide, can accomplish this enormous amount of work and rebuild Its own wasted tissues. Dr. A. A. Julien recently brought be fore the New York Academy of Sci ences evidence to show that the rav ages wrought upon sea bluffs during great storms are often due to the wind us much as to the ocean waves. Sand and salt spray driven for hours before a violent wind act like a gigantic sand blast, tilting away, with surprising rapidity, the layers of gravel and sund of which many projecting headlands are composed. The surfaces of bodies exposed to such a wind are soon pitted In a great gale in ISM a single night i!itii-..ii to convert the !. pane him there was no hope for his ever re gaining the use of It. When he heard of l'iof. Kharas he went to him and was cuied In four days. Bater he took treatment for a severe stomach trou ble which had bothered hltn for yeui, and was cured. I'.ev. K. W. Johnson, a well known minister of Seward, Neb., was cured by Prof. Kliaras of a bad rase of what doctors called Blight's Disease of the Kidneys, which was said also be "Incurable." Miss Tena Gunn of Uxlnglon, Neb., was cured of a goitre that was so bad that surgeons had refused to operate on It, saying that her life could not be saved. Hhe Is well and strong, and was cured about 18 months ago. Two years ngo Mrs M. A. llonaker of Beebeelown, la., was relieved of a fibroid tumor as large as a coeoanut. No surgery was used at all. H II. Young of Dexlngton, Neb., was brought to Omaha on a stretcher, he not being able to walk. He had rheu matism of the worst kind. In a short time he was sent home sound and well, "rhTtn no'form of chronic disease which dews not yield to the Kharas iTreatmrni. " M.. a n.,. -II liy rurru. v A correspondent who has held posi tions In various tobacco manufacto ries In London and Liverpool since 1K44, say that he h never known a single death of a clgarmaker or to bacco cutter from cholera or small pox. Washington Star: "Hupposc I were nn absolutely perfect woman," she rr marked sharply, "Ho you know wlm' you'd do them?" "No," answered 111 husband. "What?" "You'd growl In cause you had m thing to growl obo i of the life-saving station at Truro Into ground glass. Young cattle In South America are attacked by a peculiar disease some. times known as manquea that Is rec ognized by a characteristic lameness of one leg and develops foul-smelling ab scesses. Mr. O. Voges of Buenos Ayres has discovered in the abscesses a ba cillus that Is much smaller than that of Influenza or any other hitherto known, being scarcely - perceptible when magnified 1,500 times. Experi ments have shown that mice, rats and rabbits resist Infection by the bacilli, but that guinea pigs succumb In 21 to 48 hours, and that the effects are due to direct action of the bacilli and not as in the case of tetanus and an thrax to- poisonous products ibey pro duce. The disease Is one of hot weath er, InoculatlonB falling In winter. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a friend of the afflicted and an enemy to pain which It overcomes. HERE AND THERE. Open warfare mouths In a confab. Almost any ship takes summer board ers. In spite of women's rights, some of them get left. The Daughter of the Involution should not be afraid of a revolver. The hair bleacher gives his customers a fair show. The cloak of friendship is too thin even for warm weather. When the seasick passenger sees a pirate, he is ready to throw up his hands. It Is a sign of shallowness to got deep In love more than once. The huntsman can stay at home ar.d bag his game playing pool. Home oollticlans are so lazy they wouldn't want to carry the day If it wasn't light. The best-laid plans of mice and men are often upset by a woman. Even the char woman might cook you a steak without charring it. Some girls enjoy eating candy alone. and others prefer sweet meets with their lovers. The judge, like an experienced wri ter, can crowd a great deal into one sentence. people who won't work are the ones who deserve to go to the workhouse. It's a foolish dentist who has this motto posted In his office: "Grin and bear It." First they try a play "on the dog," and then as like as not it goes to the dogs. Only good swimmers are accepted as recruits In the German navy. The best swimmers in the service are able to cross a stream several hundred yards in width; even when carrying their clothing, ri lie and ammunition. Mothers will rind Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Miss Mary Morton, the youngest daughter of the former vice president of the United States, devotes most of her lime and her large Income to the benefit of unfortunate children of New York City. People buy Hamlin's Wizard Oil be cause they have learned by experience that it cures pain of every kind. - Kharas Headtjuartara, 4th Floor. Bee Bid'g, Omaha, Nebr. HE TEACHES HIS WONDERFUL. METHOD TO OTHERS AND EMPLOYS EVERY GRAD UATE TO WORK FOR HIM. Prof. Kharas has established a school In which Is taught the grand and noble truths which have enabled bin. to cure several thousand sb k people In so short a time, and without a single fail ure. It Is not every person who can b-nrn this work, but those who can lenrn are taught and employed bv Prof. Kharas as his assistants. He pays large salaries. He needs more help, and all applications will be con sidered. He does not promise to teach you until he becomes acquainted with you, but If he accepts you au a student, permanent and pleasant, well-paying employment the rest of your life la as sured. If you are sick and have failed of a cure elsewhere, or If you are not satis fied with your position In life and wish a larger Income and better, nobler work, learn thlB new profession. Write today for a large Illustrated catalogue which will tell you all about Prof. Kharas and his grand work, gives tes timonials and particulars you want to know. The catalogue Is free. Tell all about yourself In your flrsi letter, and ask any questions you want answered. Address, Professor Kharas, 4TH FLOOR BEE IJLDG., OMAHA, NEH. . The gray buzzard Is said to be the heaviest bird that files, the young males, when food Is plentiful, weighing nearly forty pounds. The bird In near ly extinct. The total number of farm In Ali bama I given at 223,220. of which m, 137 are operated by whits farmers and )1,02 by colored farmers. Among the spring flowers the tullpi idlow the rulo of "rarly to bed anil . iy to tl-e." A ROMANCE OF MANY LIVES' EBR0R3. BY ERNEST DE LANCEY PIERBON. Author "A Slave of Curcumstances," "A Bargain in Souls," "The Blacl Ball," "Tha Cruel City," "A Worn an's Will," "At the World's Mercy," "The Scarlet Cypher, "The Secret of the Marionettes." &c. (Copyright, 1302, by De Lancey Pierson) CHAPTER V. James Ellison was seated at his desk in the library writine. now and then stopping in his work with pen poised to think, his eye sxed on the bright garden that spread out beyond the window. He was still a Jianilsome man for all lis 50 years and grizzled hair ami moustache. Seated there quietly at hi3 desk, he had not the ap pearance of a man who had lost His wife in such a tragic manner but a few short days before. Apart from a cer tain nervousness which manifested it self when he heard unexpwted sounds ho might have been mistaken for adied chiidless it was all to go to her man who is at peace with his fellows ,,,., inlls Ah , tnollht voll wouta be and the world. It was in one of the pauses of his work, while his eyes rest- eu on tne garden oetis wiuiout, a uis- tinct cough close to him caused him to turn swiftly around in his chair with a muttered exclamation. He found himself facing a small man in a brown suit, who stood in a re spectful attitude, twisting a shabby hat between his red fingers. "Who let you in what are you do ing here " asked Ellison, angrily. The stranger waved his hand in a deprecating way and smiled. "There, my dear sir, don't excito yourself unnecessarily." "But I do excite myself, as you call it, over this intrusion." "No intrusion at all. I have come to talk on a subject that will interest you deeply. I knocked on your door, I and, not getting an answer, I came in." "Then you can take yourself off as you came," exclaimed the other, unap peasod. "I told the household that 1 would not sec any one. It is no time to receive visitors." "No, no, of course not. People should re-spect a grief so deep as yours," re plied the stranger, soothingly. Ellison looked at the stranger sus piciously to see if there was any lurk ing sarcasm in that remark, but the unwelcome visitor's face was calm and placid. "Well, now that you are here," said the bankc.:', roughly, "perhaps you will tell me who you are. and why I am in debted for this visit." The other, without waiting to be in vited, sat down in a comfortable chair, and crossed his legs like a man who is making himself at home. "What you have to say make brief." growled the banker, frowning at the little man's presumption. "I will reduce my story to as few words as possible," meekly. "I havn come to speak to you on behalf of a friend one you knew in the past his name was Martin Frale." Ellison jumped to bis feet, his hands clasped and his lips moving. A mo ment only these evidences of emotion lasted, and then he laughed nervously and dropped back in his seat. "It must be a very old story that you have to tell me," he said, "some bits of ancient history. Did you force your way in for that? Tell me," recover ing his arrogant manner. "Yea it wa3 exactly to rehearse some bits of ancient history that I came to seey you, James Ellison," returned the visitor, at the same time fixing hia bright eyes on the other's face. For a moment their glances met, but It was not the visitor who retired first from the contest of staring each other out of contenance. Ellisrm looked down on the floor, twiddling his thumbs and twisting uneasily In his chair. There was something In the manner of his uninvited guest that made him think after all it might be best, to hear him out and have done with him. "You had a certain interesting tran saction with this Frale nearly 17 years ago," began the stranger. "Certainly, but what of those old times? In the first place, the man we ure speaking about is dead," and in saying this he Beemed to feel a cer tain satisfaction. "How do you know he Is dead?" "Eh, what's that?" this time staring at the little man as If lie would read the secrets of heart. "I any, how do you know he is dead? Did you pver take any great pains to find out?" "I heard It on pretty good authority," sullenly. Then, his voice rising, " wish you would be kind enough to come to the point, and not he beating around the bush In this distressful manner." "It don't distress, me a bit." and the little man smiled. "Well, since yon wish It, we will come to the point. If It pleases you to have It so, Frale Is dead, though I would not bo willing to swear to such a statement."' "Go on." "Frale, these many years ago, be came Involved In a robbery. A factory It was, and the foreman happened, un fortunately, to be killed. Fralo was tupposed to be guilty. Iln managed at the time to escape. He came to you n "0, why toll me evor thing that I 1now already?" said the banker, testily- "I thought perhaps you had forgot ten. Hut I am coming to the point. The object In Ernie's escape was to And bamc for his baby daughter. It seems r that he had been reduced to robbery because he was a ruined man, and his wife had peed of surgical aid which he rotild not procure for her." Gillison tried not to appear interest ed, but h" did not venture to warn the other again not to repeat matters ol .,,.i..,ni i,itovv iI1(iwfi ilp f,0i.i ,10t keen his eyea oft the little man's face as he told his ttory in a calm and dispassionate way. "Now we are coming to the most in teresting period of the livps of those two men. whose paths lay so wide upart." He drew a long breath as if to add emphasis to what he was going to say. "Ellison had married a short time before a rich woman, but her for tune was in her own hands, and if Bhe interested sooner or later," for while he was , tnis Elliaon had eaned nvpr n, ,.i9 havv iireathine could be distinctly heard in the silence of the room. Ellison at. once sat up in his chair with a jerk and assumed an air of indifference. "If there was a child survived then the money was to remain in the father's hands in trust. It was just about the time of Frale's trouble that the Ellison baby died, whie the mother was in a dangerous illness." The last words, innocent enough in themselvs, seemed to excite the bank er beyond control, for he rose, and go ing over laid his hand on his visitor's arm. "Who are you? How did you come to know all this?" he demanded. "I am known by the unattractive ti tle of Job Hendricks," was the unper turbed reply. "As to how I know this bit of family history I may have had it from Frale himself, or procured it from his heirs and assignees. But why do you interrupt me in the most interesting part of my story?" Ellison slunk, rather than walked, back to his chair, into which he sank with a sih. . "The father was in a predicament. He saw the fortune taking wings. It was just at this juncture that his friend Frale appeared on the scene with the request that he should take charge of bis infant daughter, as he had an ap pointment with the government. Elli son was never so glad to see his shabby ex-friend as on this occasion. The pa pers were drawn up. he adopted the infant as his own. There was an im portant clause that the father might claim the daughter when he was free, in 20 years or more, or whenever his sentence waa served. Ellison agreed readily to this, for there were many things that might happen to a man in prison jail fever or other maladies; he might even happily be shot when he attempted, to escape. The latter would have pleased Ellison most. Then, with money, it was possible to trace and de.-troy th; papers showing the adoption; in short, this philanthropic man, who had taken In the child of a criminal, had every chance of coming out ahead in his benevolent game." Now that Ellison was acquainted with the chief parts of the story, he recovered his equanimity and com posure quickly. As he believed he had to deal with a cunning blackmailer, who had somehow eorne into possession of the secret of his life, and as he had plenty of money, It would not be a hard matte1 to buy him off. "Well," said Hendricks, smiling in his beard, for he guessed what thought was passing through the banker's mind. "Mrs. Ellison recovered and found her child living and well. That is how Frale's daughter the vagabond's brat. became an heiress, and the fortune of the family was fixed to remain forever in James Ellison's possession." Ellison did not answer at once, hut, swinging round in his chair, took a check book out of his desk, dipped his pen in the Ink, and said: "How much money do you want?" He received only a laugh for an answer. "I said 'How much do you want?' " (irritated). "Well, I want something, but I don't want money. You seem to have had experience with blackmailing schemes, you By to your check book in such a hurry." Ellison closed the book, and flung It In his desk angrily. "It is hard to keep my temper with you. Now state your wanta." "I think we are beginning to under stand each other," said Hendricks, blandly. "No doubt In the end we shall be very good friends." "No doubt." "The facts are those. I am interested In the fortune of this young school teacher who has been held on the charge of being an accessory to the tragedy. Now, the young man Is In nocent." "You seem to be omniscient," replied Ellison, with a palpable Rneer. "Never mind that. It Is absurd to think that he could be guilty. Now you will oblige me, and I am sure I can count on your help to set him free." The banker could hardly conceal his pleasure at the turn things had now taken. Evidently he had to deal with a man who was not going to be unrea sonable. "I am sure that I have always hnd a liking for the young mnn," he said, "I waa the means of his coming here, and I supported the school out of my own purse, Now, even If you had not asked me, I should have lost no time In doing all I could for him.' He said this with an elr of frankness;, but the other eyed him for a moment, with a certain distrust. ; "You are a relation of Barnett's?"! asked Ellison, uneasy under that un compromising glance. "No, never saw the fellow but once ia my life. But I have made up my mind that he is innocent, and I want him free. You have money use It.1 Hello! What's the matter now?" for, the hanker had been staring out of the window and then stooped forward and made a quick gesture as if to some one in the garden. Hendricks had slipped forward and peered out behind his back. He was jst in time to see a man dodge behind a tree. The one glance was enough for him to see that the fellow wao very lagged and unkempt, then he was gone. He returned noiselessly to his place, just as Ellison turned. The latter found his uninvited guest seated with his face resting on his hand evidently in deep meditation. "You may have been surprised at my rushing to the window in such an ab rupt way," explained the banker. "You see. we are overrun with the neighbors' children, who come in and steal flowers from the garden. Now I shouldn't mind that if they wouldn't trample down the beds and ruin everything. I saw them at it again just now and was moved to anger, you see." "Yes, I see," replied the worthy Hen dricks, regarding the other out of the corner of his eye. To himself he said: "Wbats the use of this elaborate lie unless there is something serious in that man's sudden appearance which he does not care about others knowing? A cunning knave this surely." (To be continued.) A EIG FAMILY A BLESSIKG. So Says Mrs. Swartwood, Looking Back on Twenty-Nine Children. Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Correspondence New York Sun: The largest family in Pennsylvania was born at Mountain Top, near this city, and still lives there. The mother, Mrs. Samuel Swartwood, has borne 29 children, and 22 of them are living. Mrs. Swartwood naturally has advice to give to mothers. In the first place she advises marriage when young. She married when she was 14. Here are some of her maxims for mothers: "Work hard and' always be cheerful. "Be mistress of your house. "Remember that the most glorious responsibility in the world is to be a mother. "Do not be afraid of having children. I never regretted the birth of one of mine. "The loneliest woman in the world is the childless wife. "Do not mind what furniture you have if you can fill the house with children. "Clothes go a long ways in our family, and no garment is useless until there is not enough left for the baby. "Ixjts of air, lots of sunlight, lots of food, and lots of love are good for chil dren." The Swartwood' children all live at home. The dining room at meal time is a sight to make a census taker glad. Quantities of food sufficient to make the average housekeeper gasp are con sumed at each meal, but Mrs. Swart wood takes great pride in it. "They are fine eaters," she says, beaming with motherly joy on her chil dren's healthy forms. "They get all they want to eat, but it keeps me and the girls hustling." Mrs. Swartwood says there is no trou ble in raising a large family. "I would net be happy unless I had them, she said. "I remember when the first ones came, and there were seven of them by the time the eldest was 5 years old. Then, I tell you, it was hard work, but as soon as they began to grow up and help me it was much easier. "The chief difficulty was about clothes. They take a lot, and clothes cost money. At first Sam and I had hard work to get enough for them, but once started we used the clothes for all there was in them, and I have cut down and refitted them like a tailor. "You tell the women of the state that a big family is a blessing. They may: think differently, but I know and they don't." PREHISTORIC REMAINS. Some Interesting Excavations cently Made in Bosnis. Re- Dondon Standard: Extensive re mains of prehistoric lake dwellings ex ist in the bed of the river Save, near Polina, in Northern Bosnia, which fall in no way behind the better known re mains in Switzerland. The excavations made during the year now ending have surpassed all expectations in regard to the wealth of material obtained for the Bosnian museum, at Saravejo. Four dwelling houses built on piles three of which are well preserved, while one has been buried have been laid bare, as well as the burying place belonging to the settlement, containing a number of fine bronzes and urns. Numerous products of the potter's art, utensils of staghorn, weapons of bronze and Iron, ornaments of bronze, silver, gold and amber, seeds and bones compose thfl thief discoveries made so far. The re Eults of these researches have a special value, in that they have determined the architectural construction of the pile dwellings with an accuracy which has seldom been attainable. One of the most valuable discoveries is a boat five meters long, hollowed out of the trunk of an oak. This was found lying nine meters below the platform of a pile dwelling, and must hare lain there nearly 3,000 years. The work of digging out this unique object, which can be matched in no museum of Eu rope, took six days, and was so suc cessfully carried out that the boat was brought uninjured to the Saravejo mu seum. The pile dwellings of Dollna belong to two different periods, and wero In existence during the bronze end Iron ages throughout the first mil lennium before Christ. They were probably destroyed by a sudden Inun dation In tho third century before Christ. ' There Are Intermissions. Vllstor to tho Prison I suppose this life of yours In here Is a continual torture? , Convict Oh, no, not so bad as that. We don't have visitors every day, you know. Boston Trancorlpt. 0
