Two Tl«w« of Twin "I newer we* m mortified in all my life!" ahe exclaimed "What waa the matter?” asked her ileareat friend. "My maid told me that my fiance waa in the reception room " **Yea' ••And I threw my arms around him and kciaaed him twice before I dtacower ed that It waa hia twin brother. Take my adwiee and newer become engaged to a twin.” •On tha contrary, I think 1 aball look for one. It Juat double* the fun " rhicago Kwening I’oat •mow mum, mrmmr wAmmmm. The editor think* It to be the wlah of everybody to grow rich, not for the aake of the money, hut for the good that can b* don* with the money. Now, there are three new cereal* recently created that will make money for the farmer. On* la Hllver King Harley, the moit wonderful creation’ of the age, yielding kb. 10b to 116 hu. per acre In lxkf>. and there arc thousands of farmers who be lieve they can grow 160 bu. per acre therefrom In 1896 Then there Is Hllver Mine Oats, yield ing In 1896 209 bu. per acre, Kvery farmer who tested It, believes 250 bu. possible. Then there Is Golden Triumph Corn, which produced over 200 hit. per acre, and 260 bu. to surely possible, And potatoes, there Is Halzer’s Kar lleat, which was lit for table In 28 days In 1696, yielding tremendously, while tha Champion of the World, tested In a thousand different places In 1896, yield ed from I U> 1,600 bu. per acre. Now, In Halwr's new catalogue there ie a wonderful arrayal of new varieties of wheat, oata, barley, rye, potatoes, grasses, clovers and forage plants, and the editor believes that ft would pay every farmer a thousand-fold to get this analogue before huvlng seeds, *|f you » It 0«t this •<> soil ••IlU It with 10 cents ,, ,< to the John A. Kalr.er Heed Co., I/* Cross*, Wla., you will receive free. 10 grain and grass samples, Including above aud their mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone, 6 cents postage. w.n. the rule sti I holds good that tbe t,lager the s eevs tbe more modish tbe varment Much doing is not so lni(>ortsiit as well doing. It tbe l«»t Hi | U • mi b *u»»» i ll), iu*.la< , lu.* i >'ii*s I mu. in llw Ku«*> t Hy Cams Haw* • Hit all ham lur lb* Hwalb Tb* Murilnama H>utl* I* lb* »beriml. ifukiw amt in • «ary ear iba i ml line bams, i tty anil lra«a»«* «bu tab* any w*b*» *!>• *«• alibual a ir«»*» uad*( •land i u* id lb* tact* In ib« caa* Tb* ta* al 1*1*1 aa*al »IH • ls.ll. isk»» ‘ »I* lb* huruuaui* il (flu *itl mb b bis, l« d«i mi I l|4b i*. Baa l Ibn I iNwaba b*b mm •»»«*• I4W4M •• M **W.*«##*•-*• Iff |>H MaH* li Mlb.« -*#«•*<••* *••••. ff*»*4b• «*#*■« »W• ’■•HP •* »»*««« LEGQIN8! I w )■*, Ism* n l t* >. •• •* '< -4 itau a u *a» b**#m alt* *m* *«**•** «*» rtmim* *1 t*a ***4 ***• w im* **■* «-*«>«»•» .1 «ll ale* T> MWal!****!.* V tuff •*• ! A SUGAR BEET BOOM. NEBRASKA WELCOMES THE SACCHARINE VEGETABLE. Sad Will Uo What It Lea to Earaarage Urowth of the tana—Mach Enllghtsa aial an tba lakjMt hr Mae Who Hava Made eager Boot Celtere a Hklf Iwt kogar Ee< terls*. tba ItoaatyQeae* tlaa. Eta., Eta. Nebraska'* Coning Indaatrg. Thera waa deep and absorbing Inter- ' eat in all the proceedings of the Meet’ Eager convention held at Fremont. On the eecond day of the meeting the flr.t matter taken up waa selection of place for holding the next convention. : Several point* were considered. Grand (aland Anally being chosen. The date waa left to the executive committee, with a recommendation that it lie Axed at a time when the Grand (aland fac tory is in operation. Harry O'Neill, who represents the new method known as the Mu*»a*Cuite process, intended for small factories for reducing the crop to raw sugar for thereAnery waa introduced, Th# clar ified juice, he said, after being treated with lime and all the impurities taken out, is put through a copper cylinder, through which a current of hot air passes. An experiment was made at Grand Island on Juice H.« |>er cent su gar and 01.4 per cent water After passing twice through the cylinder the result was Hft per cent water and 01.& percent sugar. With the assurance of a continuation of the bounty law the process will be rapidly developed. If the bounty law remain* unchanged after the next leg islature the company wlil he ready for operations. in the discussion following Mr. f t a I Lr it vs1 ts.M hmilirllt Dili thlil a pin at with the rapacity of 100 ions a day would coat about 130,000. The company will encourage co-operation and will not sell tha machines. Chairman Furnas of the committee on resolutions reported. The rcsnlu I tiona favor a state and national bounty for the encouragement of the sugar in dustry; recommended the formation of county associations; indorse the trans Mississippi exposition at Omaha; in dorse the Nebraska club, the state irri gation association and the irrigation fair at North I’latte. Thanks were ex tended the stale board of agriculture for its work. Improved methods of soil culture is favored. The beet sugar enterprise was recommended and thanks extended to the citizens of Fre mont for their hospitality. A resolu ; tlon by J'eter Jansen was submitted and adopted, thanking ex-Oovernor Furnas for his long and arduous labor in helping to build up Nebraska. Huperintendcnl Uranger of the Utah sugar factory was present and address ed the convention from the factory standpoint The first crop was raised in Utah in 18*1, when *,W0O tons were produced and made up. and in I89ft 38,000 tons were made up. The aver age of sugar per ton of beets was I'M) Kunds. The factory coat *730,000. ist year a dividend of )0 per cent was declared. The factory lost money at first, but the business has grown steadily. This is one of the factories that is wholly American. The factory pays *4.26 for beets with 11.80 stan i dard. A farmer is selected in every | community to do business lie) ween the | farmers and factory. No heets less than the standard are taken at any price. i Hon. C, J. lireen gave an eloquent j and stirring address on the importance of the sugar question, of its vast con ! sumption and small production in this | country, iiis address was the most elo i quent one of the convention. Here 1 viewed at length the tariff legislation 1 of the country, with uu appeal for its ! application to the sugar and other manufacturing interests of the day. | "The I’ossitillities of Nebraska” was i ably treated by K. M. Allen, president { of the association. The experience of | Nebraska as a sugar-producing state was compared will, other states and i countries, showing that they did not i ulways meet with success. The crop | in Kurope was very rich. Their beets : are firmer and contain more sugar than j is possible iu this country, which may be due to climatic conditions and In | seed, (iernutny cun produce four and 1 a half more tons of beets to the acre, I with'.* per cent more in raw sugar than is possible here. In Itussia the indus try is under control of toe government < ami possesses all the elements that go to make sugar culture profitable— fertile soil, clu-ap fuel and low priced lalwir. Heels have been tested with ns high as 35 per cent of sugar. To com pete with these countries it is apparent that we need protection. We want a duty on sugar that la fair; not an ex. acting one. Mr. Allen gave bis hearers an insight of alt sugar-producing coun tries the world over mid also as to the yield. Here In Nebraska we have a good Held, the right altitude rieu soil, and with skilled labor and a study of this subject we may be aide to save much which la now loat, and make die Coverlra of vast benetil to beet culture. >1. H Huagland addreased the aesoci*. tion on stnte legislation It the bounty law only teudad to the enrichment of the manufacturer It should tie ruled down, but if It was a source of revenue and made the state prosperous It should be sustained Ha referred to school taaee end the wolf acnln bounty ami proved that the law we* beoeftatat When lb* industry Is established It will enhance the vatu* of land and prop arty. make e demand for labor and in ereaae the population Ha we* In favor ut amradmg the eorporatiou law* an that larga stockholder* could not crowd out Ike small H* would make It so there wae •>*!» on* vote for in* man. aot a vote for share of »b«-« t’advr this heels k* would orgeat** die tftet fa* tor la* end county ***** rnlioas Ho* It if \t hiieeoaianf Valias read i a paper on the subject "What S»*w r* i II* regarded tbt* no*■ cation a* ta* most Important **f any that ha* von vaaed ia tkia »!*•* »•»•# that whisk prepared war wwitiWI us ll* may well eongratulale usmlvn aad return to wap bums* with tht* ***t*m*at. N* breaks la tb* place and sugar heat* the : stuff ** Men ddlvr been nee tb* fact* | which farm the Wiaul their lodgment 1 are aot aadarato**! by them altha tla I fatted ta *»* knw taua • people w bo had signed * w*tract with tbe*>a**rd* ta fans* baete of * eerie a standard at parity aad aarabarin* content* euald kick becauae tbe company refuaed to take beet* which did not reach that etandard. It* did not believe that the Oxnard* would purauo a courac which rouat inevitably lead to failure, and the kicking of certain partiea he aa crlbed to the old tendency which began in the Harden of Kden. The other fel low did iL The diacuaaioa which had ariaen here, he felt aure, would recon cile the dilTerencea exlating between tha producer and manufacturer, lie aacrlbed the failure of the Valley beat eyndicate to tbe fact that their beeta did not ripen, and that the land waa not in the beet condition for their growth and develop ment of their augar r|ualittea The conventiou waa unenimoti* on ona question. That waa that Nebreeka ia naturally and peremptorily adapted to the beet augar induairy. We want further aupervlalou of the factoriea by having the enalyele made by etate chemiats, who are in nowlae interested in the factories When thin ia ac complished, and the farmer has the came degree of confidence when he senda a load of licet* to the factory that he will receive the fair treat ment he would receive were he to take a load of corn to an elevator then the lniluatry would advance K M. Norton, state wcighmaatcr of the Norfolk factory, read a paper on the production of the Norfolk factory. Wince the factory ha* been in operation it haa paid for beeta the sum of $4V2,, 427, It ha* paid to employee $74,600, and the eeUmutcd amount It haa re ceived for the augar it ha* manufac tured ia $MH*i,tl3.'l. which, after paying for coal, coke and lime and other aup pi lea. does not leave a very large mar gin of profit, though It abows that tha factorv Is a success. M. A. Lunn of the lleet Sugar Indus try addressed the convention on how to secure factories. His talk was relative to ills experience in endeavoring to se cure eastern capital to erect them with no subsidy otlicr than the land on which the factory was built. They would do nothing without a guarantee of acre age. Mr. I.unn reviewed the ground covered by other speakers and told his experience from actual experience. K. W. Reynolds of Fremont read a most interesting paper on practical raising. He raised forty ucrea of beet# this season and cleared •*> an acre after allowing $4 rental per acre. The treat ment received from the factory was so satisfactory that he will plant 100acres to beets this season. Congressman Melkcljohn mad* a short address on the merits and pur poses of the Nebraska club. Its object Is to advertise the state and encourage immigration. It belongs to all and is not a political organization, livery cit izen should help to advance the associ ation, which is for the state. The past two years had blighted its good name and it would require much labor to get it upon its old footing. NEWSY MORSELS. Emigration from Ireland Is said now to havs sunk to Its lowest ebb slncf the year INI. "Grab all In sight and rustic for more," Is the picturesque motto of the Kalama, Wash., Bulletin. In the early days of gold mining la California waiters in the hotels were paid IB a day for their labor. A team of fox hounds bitched to a wagonette with pneumatic wheels will be a feature of the Fourth of July pa rade In Hanllac Center, Mich. The Ink used In printing the Bank of England notes was formerly made from grape stone charcoal, but now It is man ufactured from naphtha smoke. On May IB a pure white crow was picked up near Hherburn Colliery sta tion, England. The bird, which Is a young one, has the bill, feet, and leg* white. A committee has been appointed to raise an endowment of (260,000 for Ht. Paul’s school, Concord, N. H., which became so famous under the late Itev. Ur. Colt. On an almost Inaccessible knob near nv.wsu.rill., If alnnila u irlnfimV flld bouse with stone walls of castlcltke thickness, only reached by a winding path about the cliff. King James I. bought of a Mr. Mark ham the first Arabian horse ever owned In England. The price was 12.500. He was disgraced by being beaten by every horse that ran against him. Every able-bodied male In Norway has to serve In the army. The first year he serves fifty-four days, the sec ond twer*y-four, and the third year twenty-four. He gets only his board. Two thousand nine hundred end nine ty-two pennies have been taken up In the Canton, O., schools as a collection for the Francis Key monument which Is being erected st Frederick, Md The Klnxua viaduct, near Alton, Pa., was designed and finished In eight and one-half months without the us# of scaf folding or even a single ladder. It I* 1,100 feet long end 300 feet high Canada's debt Is now 1310,020,501 That means about W5 for every man. woman and child In the country, and II cutui about It*.000,ooo a year to pay the Intereet and charges at the low rate* now prevailing It Is worth remembering that Mount l.>g*n. near the boundary between I'lah and Wyoming, la the highest peak In North America. protestor Mendenhall, formerly chief of the coaot and geodetic survey In Washington, made this statement The largest raft ever floated down the Miselaaippi river la now on the nay la Si. I.outs It consists, with lie load, af ever T,000.000 feet of lumber, twnelly white pine If rertledl by rail thla lumber would make nearly SM ear loads Allowing forty (set to the oar the train would be aver four aad a ball mliaa long CUfliuua FACT* White we write frwm the left te the rtgM. the Japanese write from the right to left. There are two hundred ip.ueend te« tor* girls la I —udun. ewe twenty -eeeoag of the whwle population A ewrtowa present for a deaf pereea baa keen intro.lured in Herman* e fan deftly •hreellng a ttay trumpet ta He gtteb Iter tin la the most esemepektea of large huropeen elites Pelt thirty •even percent of its inhabitants are • ter se so by birth There are s»wiethHig like forty ih u #end put.li gehoote Mt Japan The building* era *omf»rl*bt* sal edu sHog la • •mpei***» In many lor epees ,«uMi* uui of wooden lior»«» and wooden duel.*. t>ut a wooden hen la MomrthlnK row under the mn and It* purpoee* are different front thoae of either of th~ other wooden animal* mentioned. It la a not a toy ihough It will I'leaae a boy It l* a hen. at leoat it will hateh nhh hena from li«na >■*!• It ta IValisx Ineheg and will take > are of twenty-eight egg* li la an Incu bator and coat* only tn.no Tbla wooden hen la mad” by Oeorg* M Htahl, Quincy, III If you wont lo find out more about It before you buy on* writ* lo Mr. Htahl for catalogue "VV," which glvea a full description, and msntlon this paper A Man of Honor. The saloon door llew open, and the ragged gentleman struck the sidewalk with suddenness and all Ills person from his heels to h's hut. “Well, what arc you going to do MiuMit It','" asked the facetious passerby i "Do? Do. sir.’ Nothing. l>o you think I would imbrue my hands in the1 blood of a common whisky ael.er's hire . ling? If he were only a gentleman" I Ami the rugged gentleman looked but tle. murder and sudden death. Indi anapolis Journal sifted from ilie HP mil Hy lb# kidney*, Pupil'It Is* pu-- ortToiiui lca*ly, 'ilu- fiiscllvlty of ilia or/un- naiii> d not only cause these Impnrllie. to reinalu mol poison lhe»y.o*o loll also P ad to the • legeio-ritlon tool deaf rue Ion of tin organ themselves. I’ravenf Hilghl'-dl ease, itlu iiele*, dropsy, grat'd and ollni ailments widen affect the kidney* uud IdioPP-i with Hostetler's Hlomudi Hitters wiilcli likewise overcomes tea atlu, dyspepspi. pillion- ner | voiis and rheuniatlc cnnipfalnis t anlty. Dumas the eider hud a good deal of | the African In Ids appearance, and lie | had to no small tlegrce the love of show 1 common to that race, deferring to the j latter trait, Alexandre I lumas tils made I the remark, “My father is so vain uud j so fond of disnluv that he would ride behind IiIn own coach to make people 1 believe dial lie keep* a colored foot I man,"—Arjfon!• tit DnifiiMt Can Mo* Me Cared ; By local application*, oh they rannol * reach the d)aea*ed portion of the car, I There la only one way to cure dc.ifm *», and that l» hy eonatitutlonul i •tncdlee. Deafnca* la eauaed hy an Inflamed con dition of the mu one lining of the Hu* tachiari Tube. When the tube I* In- I flamed you have a rumbling Hound or Imperf> hearing, and when it la en i tlrely cloaca Deafneaa la the rcault. and I unleaa the Inflammation can be taken out and thla tube reatored to It* normal | condition, hearing will he deatroyed for ever; nine caaea out of ten are ranked by Catarrh, which l» nothing hut an In flamed condition of the mucoua aur facea. ) W'. C.U.' lark Co..N.liavei,,ci A good printer < an alway* tell how the ca*e stands I know that my life wa* saved hy I'iso k Cure for Conaum|ition John A. Miller. Au Hahle, Michigan. April ft. 1MI5, i Selfishness 1* self roWerv, no matter whether It dwell* in a hut or in a palace. PITS -All Fltaatop|«><1 free by Hr. K llar'a Or*«k Nerve Keeu>rer. No Kit van or too Urn >tay'a uaa. . UarvrttiuacuroM. Treatem ami PSlrial boOlofrvr t > Fit rank. h.uU to Ur. gllur.*!! ArU. bl..l'Uila.. ia. t 'I he fan la no* an inne|>aralile adjunct of ail dainty evening toilettea iKItlTATIoN of tiik Thiuiat ani> Ho Attar. \r.aa ate innnetllately relieved liy “Hrown'a Uroin liial I'rtM'hm r Have them alwa>> ready Don't l e a aalnt In t hurt'll ami a baalbeu on the at reel t ar ttaay laluvRi'M tewklav *• rrttore BvmIIB I to h. tianaor null T >• mvivink i mg -rile* or I Calker k otu.e l oam beat .veicotie lUeae Ilia Matrimonial triumph*of gentlatkomen In [ trade t attar more to go into it I ~ -va. •»««*»■—fern. Kur»N« kmm II Is l« • ti##r wild isinu » •( «re m *4 nHi«|uei»» w> : sutsft.l III *M Will* |*» m MutUri. Muiiitii MMtintliut* »l«o|i »|i««kI 1 H»el> lint to i«mi{upr H:jn Smoke. | dea ot tobacvo plant. The brat ete’a all aorta *4 giade* ul »ai»a i'*in Ironi llotidura*. II you Wf |ht — provided you get value lor xu ‘a not a» good tu tmuke — but iWf MpanlU . . . Hut )>rt» don't want *!r*J You am )• <)tiig lor the lent. get anything but llondvtraa aai, ^B lor Havana dgam and g< tlutg Jf ere'# uuly at* aattapaftlla made ortvd II undo m» plant. Ihat'i A mind that vou am paving It* ftt you am paving It* inabeM, ^B ou pay Iv r unWa* you gat Ayar't ^ * o*a t« «*• ' t o*w* " ^B u vo wm a—*w.»w Vr« Ui ’t» , yfii WELL MACHINERY ^_ H'lfltl Oilr ► »«1»» Wul Iron Work., fill H>»l ► !*• • <•*.# • **#*,< r»# The coming Artist Who knows enough to paint a popular subject. , - - - mm wmK Ihe largest piece of good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents - .and The 5 cent piece is nearly as large as you get of other high grades for 10 cents 1 i STEEL WEB PICKET IENCE. CABLED FIELD AND H06 FENCE. 41m • l*Ul L'l N%', l«4llK*M All* WAWIIIT WBIAi& W* a»anuraet*<« a im of * *»• *•<** <«« a«4 guaranfaa •'•*! a#IM4« km km mm **km*i It >•.*» ^uaitly a* «aa »a*« >•** I <*U «g«* fraa. De Kalb Fence Co.,121 MiIh de^alb, ill. tt N I OMAN A t» It*** \M»* »nlut4 lt» Ii.» |«M*«