Homicidal Honor*.
The afternoon in flitting awiftly i>y.
the chirp of the sparrows In growing
(lull, the sun in sinking aslant the roofs
of the opposite houses, the evening is
creeping on apace ana young and richly
dressed woman trips lightly up the
broad steps of the county jail, and,
after a brief interchange of word* with
the turnkey, disappears through the
ponderous doors
I'uusing in front of one of the cells,
she peers through the steel lattice at
the shadowy outliue* of the occupant
“Hee, my good man," she says, the
sweet voice vibrating strangely upon
the eilence of the corridor, "hee, J
bare brought you some fruit and flow
ers, and I want to talk to you I want
you to toll me all ab- —"
“Madame’ the prisoner emerges
from a corner of his gloomy cell and
stands near the door—“you will And
the wife-murderer three cells below
here; I am only a burglar."—l,ife.
A Mew Man .loins the MtafT.
\Vn take pleasure ill informing our
reader* that we have secured us an as
sistant young Mr. Clarence Uornbealt,
who lias in tho past acted a* our regu
lar correspondent at liockct City, and
at tho uauio time contributed tome
brilliant sensational news Item* to
the Kansas City and St Imu Is dallies
Hu is the author of the sensation Hint
was so widely copied In the eastern pa
pers, which was lo the effect that,
shortly after the return of John hoey
smith, a penitent prodigal, a violent
thunderstorm arose und lightning killed
a calf on the farm where John'* parent*
reside, hit the family hible, opened it
at tho fftcauth chupterof Luke, and
marked the twenty-third verse. Which
read* as follows: “And bring hither
the fatuid calf and kill it, and let us
eat and Is) merry." Mr. Ilornbeak will
make a specialty of acting as society,
snake and pickle dish editor of till*
paper, and all social, sensational and
zoological mutters of interest will bn
bundled by him In his usually brilliant
and masterly style. —Puck.
^ ‘Tim Melancholy liny* Have Coni*
Tim »u<li «ni of Hie year,” not when autumn
hit* arrived, it- |>o«i Ifryunl liitlmaii-*. hot
whan a fellow geta hllloui. I h* ‘‘aero anil
yellow leaf In In IiIn com til ex I on if not In
1 lie fill I ave al Unit jnau«plcl(iUN time. Hoe
1*1 ter , mnininTi llllter* will Noon ilbelpllnn
IiIn tela lliomlhlvei, anil regulate III" bowel*.
Im.IiIc Inning IiIn Nlninlieli ami In itlllifnlly
Mlmiilallng Id* kidney*. Malaria, rln-onia
Ham ami »iirvou»ne*» ara ulxo relieved liy
lln< Hitler*
Ad inti l*il It,
Thar* I* a 7-year-old yotingater on
Kaat, avenue who make* life miaerable
for hia governeaa. lie ia full of mia
cbtef, and triea tin- patience of hi*
teacher to an extent tiiat at timea bor
der* on deaperal Ion. Yesterday tha
youngater wuh uniianuliy obtuae and
canlankerou*. Finally the governess,
liming the laat veatige of patience, pro
eroded to apply a alight corporul cliaa
tiaement na a curative, after which ahe
adniiniatcrcd a aolemn aerroon for the
youngater’* benefit- "Now, Willie,"
•he a»id, in concluding the lecture,
"you hi a at remember ibis, thnt at all
time* you ahould reaped your teacher.
"Yea’m,” aobbed VUllie, duly im
preaaed." I ’apoae I'd ouglil to reaped
you on aecount of your age.”—Uocbea
terl’uion. __
• 100 Keward, •loo.
The reader* of thla paper will be
pleaMcd to leurn that there la nt leaat
one dreaded dlaeaao that aclence ha*
been able to cure In al. Ita atng-a, and
that la Catarrh. Jlall'a Catarrh Cure I*
the only poaltlve -ur* now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
F * conatltutlonal dl*c**« require* a con
stitutional treat.i.ent. Hull a Catarrh
Cun- la taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucoua aurface* of
The ayateni, thereby deatroylng the
foundation of the dlaoare anil giving the
patient atrength by building up the con
rtltutlon and aaalatlng nature In doing
ta work The proprietor* have no much
faith In Ita curative power* thit they
offer One Hundred Dollar* for any cane
that It fall* to cure. Send for ll»t of
testimonial*. Ad 'n-aa
F. ,f CHKNRT & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by drugglata; 75c.
Hall’a Family Pill*. 2Cc.
« V IIM I •
Lawyer—Have you formed an opin
ion on tii is ease?
Juryman— No, sir.
"Do you think, after tlie evidence on
both sides is all in, you would be able
to form an opinion?”
"No, air.”
•‘You'll do."—New York Weekly.
Nnvea a Fortune.
Monterey, Teun., (Special)—One of
our prominent citizens here, Col. James
E. Jones, secretary aud treasurer of the
Cumberland Mountain Coal Co., Is on
the high road to make hlB fortune, and
attributes the fact to bis recent cure
froui the tobacco hublt. lie wae an
Inveterate user of tobacco for many
years, consuming so much as to make
serious Inroads on both hts purse and
bis health. One bo* of No-To-B tc com
pletely cured hint, and be gained seven
pounds In lees than two weeks. Within
three days after starting to use No-To
Bac the desire for tobacco was entirely
pgnne. Cot. Jones says to all tobacco
users that No-To-Bic will do as recom
mended aud la worth by fur more than
Its weight In gold.
Haraeselng «*»• Mississippi
A contract was dosed recently be
tween the L'nitrd States government
and a power company for utilizing the
fall of th« Mississippi riser at Uuven
port, Iowa, for the development of
electric power At ike swiftest points
thirty turbine wheels will lw> erected,
from which it is ealeuiatrd that enor
mous power wilt be obtained. Two
I,Oon'horsepower engines will be put in
hy the company Nest to Niagara this
will l>e the greatest utilisation of
water power in the I sued Staten
I hive ImiMirtanl towns l>a«eu|<ort
Hwi Island and Moline. Ilia, will
be linmwoi itely benefited As the
t inted states h •* an arsenal at Mntlne,
the subatttnilon of electricity for steam
will be aa important economical ele
ment In the taraiag out uf mdasu-e
and ammunition
IM «l 9««t
till Ml 4 **!*• •*••!> , AAV A A A \MK’fA*AM
• ItMf tl A»*| uudn IMr *up}*f9t
|. liMH uf lltts llAlM Hid t V|-Ir A» »* r»f
AA UHllHlh, I* At II 4*AHI 4 Alin
t*f iff-tlM ItMdl 4t%dttf • V
fr*A* 4V fc* a Am am «A A M|n It Ut*V A
AMplHllNMM II a!a*« it*• a*»4 lM*» Ui
Ihmm « d||it»iiihiii I- 1*4tv miMh I**
Mt iv ***4 If AA A^ff *#**»» At hA ‘A*|* AAiIMa
|| ||#4M4A4a A ff f A* k*AA AAf^UA t t*f
A|f ttv«| I A* | fNIAHt'l M* w*4
!•« I * Ht A 4tM (Mlt* V lAVl Ml
Al AAV A MmAAAI. AA4 ^«»Ut v > AAHul in
VAVA^Jf N AAAI Ik* l*AVA IMaI lii l»N
fuv»bu*4 At«f A I II* MiiA»H
I AIL FOR I BRIG tTION.
I _
j
IT IS SPREADING AND INCREAS
ING IN STRENGTH.
Report of President furl Befnr# ths As*
nasi Convention st Sldorf — Murh
Work Itone Keen Though Conditions
War* Unfavorable—koggestlons and
Baeommendntlons Ihnt Will Enhnnea
the Interests of Irrigation.
Irrigation Mntlera Itleenssed.
“The third minimi convention of the
Nebraska Irrigation association meets
today at Sidney under conditions that
ure extremely Mattering.
“We see toilay no unfavorable senti
ment against irrigation that la appa
j rent The idea line gone on spreading
1 and increasing in strength, till the na
| tlon ns a whole Is discussing tills <|ues
! tlon. In a little over two years every
; vestige of opposition to any ijueetion*
1 relating to the growing of crops by ir
rigation in Nebraska has been over
comes If the people in Nebraska cun
point to a more successful movement
ever having been inaugurated, no doubt
the delegates to tliia convention, who
have met here in the interest of irriga
tion, will be pleased to tie informed as
toils character and results. In the
last two years irrigation eanals have
been constructed and others ate now
under construction that will have the
capacity to irrigate over 1,000,000 acres
of land.
*•'1 o the credit of the people of the
state it can lie said that these canals
have been constructed at a time when
conditions were extremely unfavorable,
when both state and nation were pass
ing through a period of great financial
depression, when difficulties were many
and obstacles great. This speaks vol
umes for tlie energy, grit and business
ftpiriV OI VlilJ .lfuriuturv • »«
good accomplished shows that no ob
ject that has been advocated by the
association lias met with n single /all
ure. Legislation favorable to the de
velopment of irrigation sentiment and
enterprise m the slate lias been enact
ed by the legislature of Nebraska, and
we can also congratulate ourselves that
the legislation hits met the sanction,
approval and allit mutlon of the supreme
court of this state. There Is yet hut
one higher tribunal to hear from, and
we arc here to express our hopes anil
belief that the United States supreme
court on the second Wednesday of
January, IV,e;, in that chamber of the
capital of the nation, will nftlrtn and
strengthen the decision of the supreme
tribunal of Nebraska.
“Irrigation, as a general proposition,
has attained in this slate an over
whelming victory. The future work to
be carried on must be on lines of educa
tion and instruction.
“To carry out the details necessary
to more fully aid In extending the irri
gated area of the state, legislation
fuvorabie to the development of higli
land irrigation should be enacted, and
the example of our sister state of Kan
sas should in a greatly mollified form
be adopted, in harmony with this
suggestion wc would recommend that
a bill be presented and recommended to
fiass at the next session of the Nebraska
egislature tiial the state irrigation
1 commission be instructed to select from
; the slate's school lands now unsold,
j lying west of the 100th meridian, on*
section each in the following locations;
| One section on the high lauds of the
, Kepublkuu valley; one on the high
lands of the l’laltc valley; one on the
1 similar lands of the Niobrara valley.
Said selection to be made where the
depth of water exceeds 100 feet in order
to demonstrate the practicability of ir*
i rigation by pumping from wells—that
j the state be requested to appropriate
1 $4,000 for each experimental farm—
\ that said station be continued for a
! per oil of over live years, in order to
iuviuuuBuaw iiiv **» iicuKiiis-e v> nun
system. At tlie end of the time agreed
upon tiie station and lands be sold to
tiie highest bidder.
“In the interest of the state a more
Stringent and effective tire guard is
also required, und it is also recommend
| ed that a bill of this character be in
troduced und passed by tiie next Ne
braska legislature. A* the lile of a
nation independent to a great extent
upon its forests, both state anil nation
should be appealed to for the enact
, ment of favoruble forestry laws
"Resolutions have been introduced
and approved in different irrigation
conventions that have met at different
points in the arid and semi-arid |ior
lions of the country, asking fuvoruble
action from congress in relation to this
question of irrigation.
“Vet with tiie exception of the t'arey
act. that is especially adapcil to Wyo
ming, nothing has heeu done by our
; chief legislative organizations to aid
the states of the arid unit semi-arid
I weal, iu the development und improve
ment of its most important source of
support and weultlk tie would recom
mend that a resolution be introduced
and passed, enlarging the area to tie
1 tieiichlted along tne lines pro|ni*ed,
and it would be au honor and creillt on
tills convention if it would step aside
front the beateu truck thut liuu hevii
I followed by other eouveutiona thut
have presented und approved of reuo
lultous that are entirely iwvtluiial, that
i would only benefit that portion of the
country lying west of th* loom mend
tea
" Kaeept au Irrigation eurvey, the
only legislation that wre way aspect
I from coagreua that tuuy be favorable
will be along the line of appeoprialtuuu
for reservoir* nr surveys fur such
works If we ssprcl the cooperation
of the popuiuua and wealthy east WHh
us In tins movement we must include
some portion of that section of the
nation e domain in the sirs i*n*>tlied
1 " I he prop a of the east will, we bw- i
lierr. nmptslr w in us In lhe cum
meneertteat of u movement that will *•
salt la the coastra* tins of g vet ament
reservoir* ta hot stone the II-why
mountain portion of tu-ere a, but also
where they will r a et fully as much
tie nek I upon the eopte of the i urines ■
Wat and ithm v * ey% es ufma the rear
deals of arid a* *1 ** m srni km, * lea
“Resolution< of iho i hs*acl«r w li
We beberv, a*compost* the results wu
sees to attain. If th* v are |*r*-|-« i ly
paahsd and unpp**rte*l by our nine#
organisation* that are working wii • us
to 4>*»mpiiah the ebd we sees to at
tain
"Iu th* matter of arts* au wells f**r
Irrigation purpose* or the legists* .—e
that may be favorable, we will say that
along the valley of the l’latte we can
hope but for little work of this charao
ter. owing to the altitude of this val
ley, that will bring any beneficial re
anlts. and have, therefore, nothing tc
recommend for this portion of the state
subject to legislation.
“There are other detaila that may be
brought before this convention for its
consideration, that can he discussed
through the committee on resolutions,
and reported to the convention for ita
action We would recommend that the
time for the annual meeting* of thla
association be changed from llecember
to October of each year, and that bldl
for the holding of arid meeting l«e not
awarded to any town unless a proposi
tion carries with it the offer to print
proceedings of the c< nvention.
“'The bill Introduced by Senator
'J huiston of Nebraska, asking that a
school of forestry In connection with
the I'niied states department of agri
culture be created, should receive the
support ami iridorsu cut of this conven
tion.
“Of the work performed by the pres
ident during the jiast year, I desire to
say that since the enactment of the
laws favorable to Irrigation by tin; Ne
braska legislature. that lie has cont in
ued the work of education and agita
tion hy delivering lectures whenever
called upon hy particular organizations
within the slate. He lias tin* honor of
acting us correspondent for all leading
Irrigation journals of the country, lie
also Is engaged In wriiing upon this
question for several of the leading farm
journals of Atnerl -a. Lectures were
delivered during the Iasi summer to
audiences in Indiana and Illinois, with
the idea of arousing an intru st favora
ble to our section, on tliis question
“It is witli pleasure Hint I can say
Hint I found one very ctUcii-nt Irriga
tion plant at work near Klkhart, Ind ,
and a splendid crop was shown ns the
_..it ...i.u. ii... ._,ii..i.. .in
the failures were general from luck of
M'ltllc-ient rulrifall during the last year
believe it is as much a necessity
and duty to carry the work of tlie gos
pel of irrigation east of the Mississippi,
tlie region from whence we receive our
settlers, ns to push it energetically in
this state, If we expect to secure from
that portion of the nation emigrants
who will settle upon our irrigated
lands.
••Nebraska is naturally a fruit grow
ing atate, wherever sufficient moisture
is supplied to the trees. It should be
tlie work of this organization tonusn
tills branch of agriculture to the front
as one of the important resources of
our state.
Lexington wus chosen as tlie place
for holding the no t convention.
The committee on resolutions rc
ported resolutions on the following
(objects, which were unanimously
adopted by tlie convention: Establish
merit of irrigation reservoirs by tlie
government; the offer of premiums by
the stale for the wind mill and other
machinery for ruisiiig water from we) *
for irrigation purposes; early adjudi
cation by the government of matters
relative to the waters of inter-state
rivers; amending tlie laws regarding
tlie building of irrigation ditches across
government lands; requesting Sena
tors Thurston and Allen to enter their
name* in the Fnited States supreme
court us attorney? in the Wright irri
gation law ease, in behulf of trie slate
of Nebraska; inquiring concerning the
expenditure* of moneys heretofore ap
preprinted by the government to ad
vance the canoe of irrigation and call- I
ing upon the next legislature to appro
priale money necessary to sink three
test artesian wells; favoring tlie ced-,
ing of the abandoned Fort Sidney to
the town of Sidney for educational pur
poses; recommending the incorporation!
of the association under the luws of the
state; commending the government for
ila interest in the convention as shown
by tlie presence and address of Hon.
Charles M. Irish, und extending the
thank* of tlie convention to citizens of
Sidney and vicinity for tlie courtesies
shown.
CONFUSION IN RIFLES.
fkl Army and Navy Might Me Madly
Hampered la a Conflict.
Washington, Dec. 24. — Lieutenant
Hi block, in charge of the naval militia
division of the Mavy department, has
called the attention of the autlioritii a
to au emergency apt to arise in case
the military aud naval forced should
be called into joint action. Tills is
the lack of uniformity in small arms
and signal codes. The army is armed
with the Krugg-Jorgensen rifle of in
caliber, while the navy has contrive I cl
for a supply of Lee magazine rillc* of
23 caliber, so that the same kind of
ammunition will not serve both arm-,
and grave mistakes are apt to occur in
issuing It to the men. He suggests,
In the interest of the naval militia, us
well a* on broader grounds, tinsl it
would be well if the War aud Navy
department* would settle, as soon as
practicable, by competitive Tests,
which Is the belter weapon, and stop
at once the makiug of the less desir
able arm
CHEROKEES WANT All*
Thief Harris aad a UeleflaUea MrrmlsM
sa I trite Uel Ihe Wklln.
Washington, live. A delegation
of Cherokee*. headed by t hief Harris,
arrived to-day In ask ( oagrass to pass
legislation that wilt oust latruder*
from the territory of the tribe The
Cherokee* hare for a long time com
pi a l or it bitterly of the presence of the
white* m their natkm, hut they am
Power!*** to espel them without help
from the iluwinmrst Mot tong ego
A till I 04* ]>**v, it by Ihe Irilssl nnilitd
forbidding any further marnagi* t*<
tWe* n white* end ludieu wom> u hut
was veined by l hief llkinv and did not
he, no a 4 w .1 he Vurir y,*in ur
tervt fewdutliMl »i4*i ending the opera
tion of the order for the removal of
the intruder* January I esv referred
la the II •!•*.« to-key to Ik* vmuav Ittee
on ludian attaint
gveee* *t*si at fleVtaaa
l.eai is I We t The li inhfort
grltu-ig publisher a dispatch from
t oosiatttlnnpie wyt*f that th- m i v,
barn flame Hghl sg at gtal.-mi I,
tw*«u the lurhivh troops s o %ui
h uuded that e<ty and the in.-u cot
A too ntru* who d> tended tv I ,
lurk* *vh mho iIims ml k.i
twenty four pWvwsof arnilet* yih -
th |isi« >*tt* numb* red Ikost, hoi
bod ao .* t.llvryy
A NOVEL TRAVELING 'EXHIBIT.
The John A. tfal/.er Seed Co., La Crosse, Wi»., always on the alert for some
thlng good, have struck a novel Idea to introduce, exhibit and advertise their
faiiioiia north* rn grown seeds. This Is done by ineana of an advertising car, an
Illustration thereof linear* herewith. This car is In charge of three experts
who are thoroughly familiar and versed with seed growing. The car Inside and
out Is a marvel of beauty and elegance and Is fit out regardless of emit and Is
being run and exhib
ited In Wisconsin, Il
linois, Iowa, Minne
sota, and other states.
Upon entering It, one
la transported at once
Into a very fairyland
where flowcra and
vines and forage and
fruits and vegetables
luxuriate ana anouna
In great abundance. !
Of course the great
specialties w It I r li
have made the John
THE BALZEil HEED EXHIBIT CAR. *■ Salasjr Heed Co
leaden among eeed
m< n, such os fine vegetables and vegetable seeds, sro exhibited to perfection,
ami then there Is an endless array of farm seeds, corns, wheats, oats, rye, barley,
sand vetch, lupine, lathyrus, saeallne, amber cane, kaffir corn, Jerusalem corn
ami hundreds of other varieties of seeds and crops on exhibition. Particular
notice Is due to their marvelous collection of heavy cropping potatoes, their
It nou out, Just. Imported from Hussia, arid Hllver King bailey, cropping In 500
different places In America In 1805, over 100 bushels per acre.
The c ar Is visited dully by hundreds, yea we may say thousands of people,
and nothing no catches the eye and rivets the attention of the farmer than tho j
great bed of different varieties of grasses, clovers arid fodder plants that are'
exhibited In one end of the c ar, or as one great dairyman of Elgin, III., said upon
seeing this magnificent display of grasses, “I have seen the World's Fair and
llarnurn's Circus, hut this exhibit beats them all!"
It Is only possible In a newspaper article to give but a faint Idea of the
beauty and attractiveness of Ibis ear. It must lot seen to be appreciated but It
only strengthens the Idea amongst farmers and others that a firm that can
exhibit such excellent products, grown from their own seeds, on their own farma,
Is the firm to tie to when you wunt choice northern grown seeds. Heeds that
never disappoint! They Issue a large catalogue of farm and vegetable seeds
which Is mailed to any address upon receipt of 5 cents, for poutuge. w. N.
urvi» K^JUYS
Hote the method an<T resflt* when
Syrup of Fig* ia taken; it is pleaaant
and ref mailing to the tax to. and acU
gently yet promptly on the K idneya,
Inver and Boweia, rlcanaes the aya
tern effectually, diapcla colda. head
iiehea and fovera and cures liahitual
conatipation. Syrup of Figa ia the
only remedy of ita kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taate and ac
ceptable to tin) stomach, prompt in
ita action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the moat
healt hy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figa ia for aalo in r,u
cent, bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for uny one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fHAMOIIUlO, CAL
loumvHM. nr. new roue. n.t
A tterhuiilrul Holiday < Im h Horror.
Here t* 11 dwcriptluli of a moat re
umrkitblo clock belonging to u Hindoo
prince. Near the dial of an ordinary
looking clock la a large gong hung on
pnli a, while underneath, acuttcred on
tin) ground, la a pile ol Artificial human
abulia. riba, leg* and arma, the whole
number of bone* in I he pile being equal
to tlie number of lionea in twelve hit*
mi hi akeletona. VS lien the iiuiiilaof Hie
clock Indicate ilie hour of I, the num
ber of bonca needed to form a complete
human akcleton come together with a
anii11 Ity aome mec hanical contrivance
the akeleion apringa up, aci/.ea a nialllet.
and, walking uo to tin- gong, atrikea
one blow, and ao on for each hour of
the day.
H/towa'a IIhonchmi. Taminnt" are a
aimple imd i-oiiveuleut remedy lor (iron
ehifcl Alii- tlona and Cougln Carry them
In your |**-kef,
A Valuable Wife.
Del, San to owed hia reputation to hla
wife. She waa very poaitive in charac
ter and iuaiated that lie ahotild keep at
work and make a living for hia family,
lie did ao. and, bcnidea that, made hia
mine at the aann- time. — Washington
Coat.
II the Haby la Cutting Teem.
to aura and uto that old and wall triad rataady, Maa.
M laaM.w-a aooTinau Hral-r for Children Teelblag
What hR* la-route of the old faablound
rail fence'
"Hanaon’a Kagle Cora Calve.”
Wart an OH to care or niona/ reluadad Aafc year
dnwKlrt fur It. I’rloe I» eanta.
What la probat.ly the larger t apple orch
ard in the world rover* I,f>;i7 acre* in Fair
mont) Kan,
Iran recommend i'lao'a Cure for Con
Mimptlon to *ulf#rera from Aathina. 1C. l>.
Tow-N*Kan, Ft. Howard, W'i*., May 4, '1*4.
A Hire areil cordial I* rnado of anlae need,
al'-hohol and ange'ieii.
There U plrnenrr mil profit
mr! no niuiil am lot u< I Ion in aiiallng irniiblaaniun
unit i hinIiii III* |>) menu i'aikar'aGinger Tonic.
He rut in vain unleaa it tearbea to avoid
cauae lor it. Kx
II la an may lo remove Corn* Willi lllrrle cor *
I n( a lUtf mi nin11* will mi'iura tlieiu. Uut
11m mv tii* aiill aon hit nhatly If takca itiaiu off.
(liiiL'dr in aalil to lit employed in more
timn inn illiTcrent medii al trracrl|it(onn.
FITB —A II Fit a uloj >i>e,i free by Pr. K llnr’a Great
perve Ifraiorrr. So I'ltaatirr lint llraiiiay'a um.
Miirvrluuac’arr*. T r,-u! 1*1* alii I trial Ootlirfrri to
t a tan*, b* ml Uaiir. k iiur.ii.it Anbbl., t'lula., kb
i antfon ia often miatakeu for inno
cence. _
I Tun fort te California.
Yea nnil economy, too. if you latronlxe
the Hurllncton Route's I eraoually I'onduct
f*l min' a vwk exi urnioua which leave
tUnuliu every TlnirMlay morulnit.
t hroukh touriat aleei era Oiniilm to Man
Krnncia. o nud l.oa Angele*. hecoudciaaa
ticket* myejled.
i hee the local acent and arrauge alout
tirkeia und I erths. Or, write to
J. Kmancim,
U. 1’. & T. A., Omaha, Neh.
Meaauna for III* Atteulloaa.
I.ady (to shopwalker, who haa ac
companied her tlirouffh varioua depurt
juenU to the front door) I’tn kure you
hre very attentive. Hid you think 1
Could not lind my way out attainV*
Shopwalker U ell, it wasn't exactly
that ma'am Vou ace, wev'e inlaaed ao
tnauy thintra lately that we’va got to be
fury care(ul."- Anawera
.... 1 1
A Htttui MoiH
Tired lluabend- I've bad a terrible
day at tbe oflire, and I'm mud dear
through.
Wife—Now would be u good time to
beat tboae rinfu.
\ It matter* lit I lo of bow ■■■ I ■ A 11 “
I» long hi ami i n« tint pain V I I fl 111 I |J V I ] ■ ,
';^“S;rrc““w I ■ JnuUDO UIL
Ju | anil RHEUMATISM of many yearn' Hlanillngliaa been cured by it,
1,'
BattleAx
• PLUG
fTBe. largest* piece of
Good tobacco
ever sold for 10 cents
fDrs. Maybe and Mustbe. |
Yu* Ikim It* *M teclor before Ite young oae. VI) »
Became yaa Juo’i weal la tatnui yoar life ta laexpurtcacte ( ^)
Bate*. tree. Ite young duclur may ta cipcrfcacte. tat J4.
ita aM teeter ate ta, Yaa lata aa etaaeca wilt Or. Mayta, w)
wtea Or. Ilaelta ta la react, same wilt mtefciace at wilt gik
mcdfctne autcra ita Wag-trite remedy tea yoar caafkkaca. WP
( 4 You prelar eaperteace to eipertmcal - wtea yaa ar* caacarate. Ja
v y Ita tew remedy w^r N gate — tut fci tome tody aha grave kP
( ) It. Ita akl remedy mu*i ta gate — judged aa Ita record of « '
care*. Jail aaa aura return ter ctoueteg A V HU M Une*
( f penile ta frelereaee te eay alter, It tee teea ite alateard
tuawtoW semper tile ter tell e ecaitny. Ita racate taaplree
Iff .* caalkleaca — f»» year* «»i aura*. II oiten Mar ta goml,
Ok Ayer** Una par'll* wiw*« ta. You late ta cteaeee wtaa yaa ^
W use A\ I.M‘al tanuporille.
( iv N 3 . - ' . t >
orwH&mrasay*
W N U , OM
\\»**« ■r<ti«w to wUrftoww. kindly
uivntioo tki*