strategy.
“My lad,” said the stern parent as
he picked up the long white shingle,
“this is going to hurt me more than it
does you.”
The bad boy grinned.
“It certainly will, pop. if you ain't
keerful." he chuckled: “I've got a dy
namite cap in my back trousers pock
et.”
And after pa had vanished around
the barn at a Lou Dillon clip the bad
boy removed a turnip from his pocket,
winked at the barnyard rooster and
started on a fishing expedition.
Debt.
Debt does not seem to worry any
one at the present day. The average
man borrows your money, spends it
and forgets it. He is quite as happy
in debt as out. If he can very conveni
ently pay, he may pay; but if to pay
requires him to shorten his traces a
little bit, or incommodes hint in the
slightest degree, he will never wipe
out his obligation. There used to be
a debtors' prison. It was a noble in
stitution until captured by the vilest
grafters, and had to be abolished on
the score of humanity.—X. Y. Press.
Kimono Arrangement.
A woman who was trying on an
< laborately embroidered kimono for
the edification of her dearest friend
was surprised and disconcerted to
bear a cry of horror as she emerged
from her dressing-room wrapped in
the silken folds of the garment.
Why. my dear." explained the
friend, who had recently teturned front
a trip to Japan, "you gave me the
most awful shock I've had in a long
time. Don’t you see you've got the
right side of that thing fastened over
tile left?"
“Well, what of it?" asked the other
"What of it?" echoed the visitor.
“Why. just this: In the country where
these garments constitute the conven
tional female dress there is but one
occasion upon which they may be
dratted in the way you have yours."
And that?"
That"—in a tone of deep solemnity
—“is when the wearer is lying in her
coffin. At all other times the kimono
is arranged with the left side over the
right—like American men's coats, you
know, and just the opposite of
womens."
“Hearing” of "Deaf Mutes.”
Contrary to the general belief, near
ly all deaf people, according to a for
eign scientific magazine. can hear
some sound, hut. unlike the normal
ear. the deaf ear hears only very deep
sounds.
It happens that some of the lower
animals hear only deep sounds: this
is to be concluded from the fact that
they do not seem to notice any other.
The spider is of thi-- class: since it
does not possess hearing organs, it
must get the sound by a process akin
to touch, if this be the fact, could
not deaf-mutes develop, the power to
“hear" more than they have heard up
to the present time, asks the writer
in :ho above magazine.
Death and Tired Legs.
Alpine climbing, long walking tours
and similar fatiguing recreations may
be suitable enough for those who
keep in training all the year round
but are disastrous for those whose
ordinary exercise consists of a short
daily walk.
1 have often thought *hat the reason
of the many mountaineering acci
dents which we read of lies in the in
ability of the muscles of the legs to
retain that steadiness and firmness
which climbing demands and which
are soon lost in the absence of strenu
ous practice or in those who have
never followed the sport seriously.—
Cassell's Magazine.
Omaha Directory
Dish Washing
or
any washing^
is' EASY
if you use
SWIFT'S
PRIDE
WASHING
POWDER
o
K
r
V '4
Most all dealers Sel
it. Aslc yours to get
';1/
il for you if he hasn't
it already.
IVORY POLISH
For Furniture and ‘Pianos
Gqp*D FOP AAi? WOO'D
LEANS and polishes, removes stains
^ and restores the finish. Can not injure
the wood in any way. Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Absolutely the best
furniture polish or. the market. If your dealer
doesn’t carry it send us his name and we
will see that you are supplied. Price 25
and 50 cents.
MAXrTACTtJRED BY
Orchard & Wilhelm
OMAHA. NLBRASKA
WHAT YOU WANT WHEA YOU
WANT IT From the Largest
House West o f Chicago.
Ev<TYthtrjr in the way of Steam and Mill Sup
plieti, Kleo'trieHl daterral and Apparatu*for
rlrctrii' M^ht, I*« wer and Telephone, < 011
tra< tors* nptte», <»fading Mac lunts >er»
pors. C art*.vlire Hop* . Felts etc. <
and prices furnished promptly. Special attention
given to ail inquirers.
.lOSFl II R. ! i:ilMEK,
1218FaHNam Stkkkt, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
THE PAXTON Sum
Boom- from ?1.0U up single. ?.-» cents up double,
CAFE. PRICES REASONABLE
Steel Rails for Building
Why tse I beams for building and concrete
work' Second hand rails are better and can be
bad tor half the prim. For priceand further
information, address A. B. ALPIRN. Omaha. Neb.
OMAHA TENT & AWNING GO.
Tents, Awnings. etc. Largest west of
Chicago. Write for prices and estimate*
before buying. Cor. Ilth and Harnev Sts.
Do You Drink Coffee
Wtiy put the rheap, ra.nk. bittcr-tl*v«re<l cofiee ;n
your stomach when pure GERMAN.AMEfllCAW
COP FEE cortfc no raor«” Insist on Laving it. Your
grocer sells it V can get :s
lrit MYMtKi Ut lttt
LAWS IN CHINA
Shanghai has lit precinct police sta- !
tions and one court, known as the
"Mixed Court." because some repre
sentative of the several consulates
sits each day with the Chinese magis
trate.
I was introduced to the magistrate
by Dr. Barchet. and found him very
gracious, and possessing a fair supply
of English. He was dressed in full
mandarin dress, brown satin coat,
beautifully embroidered, and a black
velvet hat turned up about the edge,
and decorated with the button, the
horse;ai! and the peacock's feathers
that indicate a mandarin's rank.
We went into the courtroom,
everyone quickly took their places and
the hearings began. All prisoners
when brought before the magistrate
must knee! during the entire proceed
ing.
Though all the prisoners were Chi
nese. and the cases were conducted in
that language. I could follow most ot
them, as the English sergeants pre
ferred their charges to Dr. Rurcket,
who is a proficient Chinese scholar,
i and he in turn translated them to the
magistrate.
When a policeman brings a man be
fore the court he drives him by his
cue. and when he takes him
away. he.pulls him l>> it. or if there
are several prisoners, he knots their
i cues together and pulls them
I along in a bunch. With such persua
1 sion. a prisoner is not apt to hesitate
I long.
For thieving, prisoners are sen
| teneed to a certain number of strokes
I with the bamboo, or the cangue for
I so many hours a day—sometimes both
| together.
The cangue is a large square board
; that fits about their necks, and be
necessarily more merciful and lenient
than an unmixed Chinese court.
A gentleman told me of witnessing
a courtroom scene in the nterior of
China, where a man who refused to
confess was struck on the ankle bone
with a mallet until he fainted from
the hideous pain—the bone being
crushed to a jelly.
The most dreadful of all executions
in China is the ling chee, or hundred
cuts, where the condemned man is
given 99 cuts on different parts of the
body, contrived with such devilish
cunning that death does not come
until the last cut. reaching the heart,
puts them out of their agony.
This execution is only administered
for three crimes: attempted assassina
tion of the emperor or empress, the
killing of father or mother or the kill
ing of a husband by a wife. The killing
of a wife by a husband is not so seri
ous a matter.
In China a man must sign his own
death warrant by inking his thumb
and making the impression of it on the
paper. Chinese law. when once it has
a man in its clutches, is loath to give
him up whether he be innocent or
guilty. So if he does not sign the war
rant willingly he is tortured until he
does it in sheer desperation.
Political prisoners, who are sen
tenced to banishment, seldom reach
the place of their destination, for after
such a sentence there is almost always
an accident, either by the chair in
which he is carried being tipped while
on a bridge by one of the coolies
stumbling and thrown into the river,
where there is no hope of escape from
the clumsy, tightly-closed affair, or
else the banished one is mysteriously
attacked by highwaymen and mur
dered.
All executions of a«y sort are free
for anyone, man. woman or child, to
v itness. And the effect of that uni
versal and deadly system of bribery is
only too apparent, a system that saps
the strength and ability of China to
become a great country for front one
end of the kingdom to the other there
is no disinterested desire for ad
vancement: only a case of the big fish
eating up the little ones—and no man
so great that lie cannot he bought.
If a prisoner condemned to be be
headed will pay the executioner a fat
bribe he may expect to be sent out ot
existence with neatness and dispatch
after being heavily drugg*i with
opium. Hut if lie refuses, he must suf
ier a clumsy execution that will he at
tended by torture and pain before the
i end finally comes. Even in the simple
PULLS THEM A
eldes being very heavy and uncom
fortable, is considered a great dis
grace, for it has the prisoner's name
and crime pasted on it. In order to
make the punishment more severe, the
prisoner is often condemned to be
taken to the place where the crime
was committed, and made to stand
near the store or house where the na
ture of his crime, as well as his name
are plainly to ite read by every passer
by. This is a terrible punishment for
them, for the Chinese are very sensi
tive about being publicly shamed,
‘ losing face," they call it.
In the afternoon 1 went back to the
mixed court and saw some men bam
booed. It was done in a different
place from where the trials take
place, being at one side of an open
court, where a desk was placed, be
hind which the assistant magistrate
sat.
The prisoner throws himself on a
piece of matting laid on the top step
] leading to the magistrate's desk, his
trousers are pushed down, exposing
his thighs, and two men in ridiculous
“Make Little Squeeze.”
! red sugar-loaf hats trimmed with blue,
i seat tbemseives on the prisoner's feet
' and shoulders, the latter one clutching
: his cue.
Two men with little flat bamboo
I rods about a yard long squat each
| side, when one begins and delivers
about 25 lashes—then rests, and the
j other takes it up, counting aloud as
I they beat. The prisoner howls and
I cries and begs, tears streaming from
: his eyes, for though it does not break
the skin, if is extrem' . • inful.
The men sitting on the prisoner joke
and laugh, the officers standing about
carry on animated conversations, and
as this all takes place in a courtyard,
open to the street, children run in and
out., playing and laughing, mothers
with babies in their arms look stolidly
on. the babies blinking solemnly,
while a little crowd of curious men
stand about the entrance.
The mixed court, being jointly un
_ONG IN A BUNCH.
| and loss | ainful bambooing, a bribf
! will induce the whippet- to hold the
I bamboo stiff, causing much less pair
I than if allowed to bend and spring
The captain of a British barque Ivina
! off Canton described the execution oi
j 29 pirates who had attached a tug
manned by coolies and slaughtered the
greater part of them. As all execu
lions are free to the public there was
a. general request by the crew of the
barque for a holiday, and permission
being granted by the captain, there
was a general exodus to the shore.
It appeared that only those of the
criminals who could not purchase ran
som were executed. Those who had
i $.">0. or friends that could supply that
; sum. were liberated on payment of the
same to the mandarin of the district
The luckless 29 had apparently noith
er friends nor money. So they were
! marshaled out of prison under a
I strong guard of soldiers; and. like the
, prisoners in our Sing Sing who are a!
i lowed for their last meal the best that
| the prison cuisine affords, these male
factors were furaiskt d any mode ol
! conveyance at the disposal of the ail
| thorities to convey them to the place
: of execution.
I fie cond^mner! were marsr.aieu m
line, and required io kneel on "all
fours" before the mandarin and his
suite. All knew the procedure, and
there was no confusion. The heads
man, armed with a keen, broad-bladed
sword, stepped out. If this gentleman
should fail to sever the head of his
victim in three blows, his own would
tie forfeit. Ilut in this instance he did
his work with both certainty and ce
lerity. Approaching the first in line,
he gave a swift, swinging blow on the
back of the neck and a decapitated
head rolled onto the sword.
This dreadful system of bribery and
"squeezing" is the canker at the heart
of China. Everyone expects it from
everyone else; even the children arc
not to be trusted. A Chinese woman
sends her child to a chow shop, and
weighs the food when it is brought
home to see that her own child is not
"squeezing" her.
In making change, the smallest boy. as
salesman, will keep back two or three
"cash." Should you say: "How fash
ion you steal my cash? You Lions
all c same as t'ief." he will indignant
ly answer; "My no b'long t'ief: my
ketchie you watch, then b'long t'ief
but my just make litt.e squeeze.”
It would seem as if all the horrible
punishments so publicly administered
would effectually prevent even the
most reckless and hardened from
committing crime, but it doesn't seem
to do so. and the courts go on flourish
ing on the bribes extorted and the
money paid by innocent people to
keep out of court, for it is openly
averred that a Chinese court of jus
tice, among other delinquencies, is not
even above blackmail.
It is not surprising that among the
people are such sayings as "Tigers and
snakes are kinder than judges or run
ners," or “In life, beware of courts; in
death, beware of hell!”
i
TO REDUCE WAIST
I!' you art* too tired to do >our exercises standing up, you can do
waist exercises seated in a chair, A chair withou a back would
Rend as in the picture, first to the right, then to the left, it n forwa
backward Seat yourself firmly in the chair and turn ;ii♦ • upper part
body as far as possible to the right, then to the left. Keep the feet
on the ground. He sme and have all your clothing loose and see th
| have plenty of fresh air u> breathe. Practice dee], breathing while d.-.
exercises, and if you are too weak to hold up your chest without a
get one and wear it during the day..
all the
better,
rd and
of the
firmly
at you
ng the
brace.
GOWN MUST HAVE SOME COLOR.
All Black. Even with Lace cr Er
broidery. Not Enough.
Xo ordinary black dross except for
mourning purposes, is good enough
for the present fashion, no matter
what lace and embroidery may be
used thereon. Some color must be in
troduced either in the lining, which
shows through a voile < r chiffon dress
skirt, in the bands of the sleeves
or in the belt. Sometimes this bit of
color is used in ribbon bands which
extend across the corner of the yoke
of the dress. One gown of the kind
was made of black crepe de Chine,
the only touch of color being two
pieces of soft taffeta ribbon, one of
brown and the other of pal-, st sage
green, laid in folds and placed diag
onally across the black lace yoke.
Another black dress of chiffon cloth
was trimmed with brown chiffon,
used around the waist 10 form a sort
of bolero, and again appearing at
intervals on sleeves, belt and collar.
A black cloth mourning dress was
made with mikado sleeves, split to the
shoulder and held in place by gradu
ated bands of narrowest, brightest
green velvet, and the same was used
at the foot of the walking-length skirt.
Trousseau Gowns.
“Trousseau gowns are lovelier than
ever," says a fashion writer, but as
they have increased in beauty thev
have lessened in number. Very few
brides of to-day. no matter how fash
ionable ihey nray be. order a trousseau
consisting of a great number of cos
tumes. The reason for this is that
fashions change so that it is necessarv
every little while to have a new-style
gown if one is to keep puce with the
capricious modes.
“The bridal princess gown is a style
which will Ite in fashion for a long
time to come. One can wear it as
long as the material lasts by merely
ehanginir the sleeves to meet the re
quirements of the prevailing fashion.”
t* Smart Walking Hat.
Japanese Sleeves anti Soft Tunics.
Women wishing to he in ^!e this
season will not dare to wear long
sleeves ami ruffles. They are cater
ing to Japanese sleeves, soft tunics
and graceful folds.
The dressing of the hair has been
changed to give an expression of ease
and gyace to the face. The wave,
much softer than the Marcel, is being
j worn instead of iho pompadour. The
classic Greek b ah., as classic as a
wreath of laurels, is being worn b)
those who can wear it becomingly.
Others are wearing great waves that
come down well on the face, with
plenty of bean catchers and curls on
top. Ribbon bows and bands are be
ing twined in the hair. The aigrette is
added for evening wear.
It is impossible to find anything that
is stiff and harsh about a woman's
dress. Everything must be soft, easy
and graceful, including the suits,
dresses, hats and hair crossing.
Matching Waists.
There are waists made of guipure
lace in dull colorings, either broad in
sertions being employed or the all
i over lace. They are mounted usually
JAVELlE water for laundry.
Good Preparation of Sal-3oda and
Gnloride of Lime.
To make iavelle water, dissolve one
pound of sa: soda in one quart of hoi!
in? water. Dissolve half a pound of
chloride of linn' m two quarts of cold
water Let the mixture settle and then
pour off the clear liquid. Mix this
with the dissolved soda, bottle and
keep in a dark place.
The French us^ this preparation a
great deal in the work of the laun
dry: For v.-hitenina clothiug they put
two or three tablespoonfuls of the
liquid into the water in which they
boil the clothing.
To remove stains from white goods,
dilute the avelle water with its own
volume of coid water. Soak the article
in this until the stain disappears, then
rinse thoroughly in several clear
waters, and finally in diluted ammonia
water.
Javelin water removes almost all
stains and all colors, therefore it
should not be used on colored articles.
If articles are allowed to remain in
it for a long time it will injilre the
fabric.
Reddening Cheeks.
A simple method that will usually
bring colei to the cheeks is accom
plished by means of two soft pads.
These should be little larger than a
silver dollar, and are made of thick
canton flannel, covered smoothly with
linen, stitched around at the edges.
The face should be washed in warm
water, and the pads must be soaking
in water almost as cold as ice. As
soon as the face is dried the pads are
shaken and applied to 1he spot where
the color is desired. One should be on
each cheek at a time, and they should
remain for five minutes or so It may
be necessary to chill them again. The
secret of success lies in having the
water icy and the face warm, but not
hot, when the pads are applied.
Dressmaker Hint.
If it is necessary to fit a gored or
even plaited skirt at the hips and
waist line by "taking in" or "letting
out." be quite sure to fit the skirt at
each seam, and not make the altera
tion all in one place. In this way
the proportionate width of the gores
or plaits is retained, whioh is a
necessary detail to good tailored and
well-constructed skirts.
Foot Bands on Skirts.
Street dresses and dresses of all
kinds—house, room and dinner gowns
—are being finished around the foot
in pretty ways. There is the band of
silk that is put on ir. the shape of a
wide hem. and there are fancy bauds
of embroidery that are used to finis!:
the skirts of dresses. But the most
popular finish is the wide silk hem.
Large and Small Hats.
Small hats will he smaller, very
much smaller, almost like a toque or
cap, and large hats will be larger,
without the bandeau turned up on the
left side and trimmed with ribbons,
straw pompons or large tiowers, but
ostrich plumes are waning in popu
larity.
upon matching taffeta and are worn
with self-colored skirts of voile or oth
er lightweight materials used in the
construction of suits. The idea is not
a new one. but the perfection reached
in coloring laces to match the various
fabrics which enter into the makeup
of suits makes these lace waists very
attractive adjuncts of the semi-tai
lored costumes.
Coarse Mohair.
It is often difficult to get wool
thread for darning purposes. One
eighth of a yard of coarse mohair of
the color desired will meet this re
quirement. Rave! after dampening and
it will make the thread stronger and
the work easier. Press with a cloth
over the work and the place darned
will not be very noticeable.
Millinery Shapes.
The Gainsborough, and Romney are
shapes in millinery that will be found
most becoming.
Louis XV. Waistcoat.
The Lonis XV. waistcoat, copied in |
brocaded damask, is the latest varia- j
tion on women's vests. I
HALS UAIAHHH SHIRTY YtAHS.
Congressman:
I
Meekisora
Clives
Praise
To
Pe<=rsi«=na
For
Mis
J&elief
Prom
Catarrlia
COAGRISSMAN MltklSON IOV.MISDS Pt-Rl NA.
“/ have used several bottles of Peruna and / feel greatly benefited
j thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that it ,
i / use it a short time longer I n ill be iully able to eradicate the disease of >
S thirty years’ standing." David Meek ison.
OTtifR REMARKABLE CERES.
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, tlalena, Stone c unty. Mo., writes: "1 have been iud
health fur thirty seven years. ami aftei taking twtT.e Unties oi your l'-ii.t . i . -n
cured." Mr. t X. Peterson. 132 South Main >t.. Council Iowa. wj - I
cannot teil vou how much good Peruna has tlone tut', ('on-tant ('‘'III:I!I lia I■ n i
store ltegan to tell on my health, aiul I felt that I was craduaiit breaking r an 1
tried several remedies. hut obtained ro permanent r: lief until I took i’erun. i te.t
better immediately, and five bottles restored tne to complete he..!th.
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. IV ('. Prosser. liravo. Allegan l'o.. Mali., writes: "Two tears at I was t 1
It afflicted with catarrh of the stomm h. I had had a run of typhoid fever, was ten •!•
dieted. 1 could find nothing 1 could eat without causing distress and sour stoma, i:
Tinally 1 came to the conclusion that 1 had catarrh of the stomach and seeing I’enin ,
advertised. Vegan to take r . It helped me sen ami after taking tint . or toui h s
I was entirely cured of stomach trouble, and can now eat anything.” .
Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Had Done His Best.
Representative Adam Bede of Min
nesota is credited with the story of
the boy with the disreputably dirty
face, who was sent to the town pump
by the teacher, with the scriptural in
junction. to "wash and be clean.''
He returned with the chin and
lower part of his face looking rather
pale, but his cheeks and forehead re
mained as dirt-hued as before. The
children roared at his comical appear
ance, and, when the teacher asked
hint wh> he had not cleaned his en
tire face, he answered:
"I washed and wiped as high up as
my shirt would go."
Starch, like everything else, is be
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery—Defiance Starch—aid in
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us. gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Where He Drew the Line.
A famous English barrister was
upon one occasion called upon to de
fend a cook tried for murder, being ac
cused of having poisoned his master.
The barrister, after a most able and
brilliant defense of the culprit, se
cured an acquittal. The cook, anxious
to show his gratitude, said: Tell me,
sir. whatever can I do for you to re
ward you?" The triumphant counsel
answered: “My good man do any
thing you can. but for God's saka
don’t ever cook for me."
In a Pinch. Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart
ing. nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists. 25c. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad
dress A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. V.
He Knew the Man.
“Gaily seems happy to-night. Ke
must have money.”
■ Why do you think that?"
“From the way he's cracking jokes."
"Nonsense! If he had money he
wouldn’t be happy unless he was
cracking bottles."
Those Delicious Lemon Pies.
The kind that “make your mouth wa
ter" are easily made wit!: no fussing and
at least possible expense if you use
• OUR BIE" Preparation. Don’t hesitate.
Try it and tell your friends. At grocers,
10 'cents. Three kinds: Lemon. Choco
late and Custard. "Put up by D-Zerra
Food Co.. Rochester. N. Y.”
Out of Reach.
A little child of two years was cry
ing lustily for the round, full moon.
"Oh. no," said her little sister. "God
has put it away up so high nobody
cifliid get it. or else they'd soon smash
it all to pieces and there wouldn’t be
any moon.”
Lewis’ Single Binder costs more than
oilier fie cigars. Smokers know why.
Your*dealer or Lewi-’ Factory, Peoria, III.
People who look for trouble never
look in vain.
?conomy
in decorating the walls of
your home, can be most
surely effected by using
Maliasline
The SanitaiyWall Coating
The soft, velvety Alabus
tine tints produce the most
artistic effects, and make the
heme lighter and brighter.
Sold by Paint. Draff. Hardware and
General Stores ' -refill ly sealed
and t eri labeled pa. wages, at
bOc v . package for white and
5bc the package for tv **. _ See
that the name 'Alabastine* is on
each package before it is opened
either by yourself or the workmen.
The Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Unbeatable exterminator
Ihe Old Reliable Teat Never Fam >
Being all poison, one itc n •< w r read
or make ?o to too little cak. tl.-. «•! k =oo
or more rats and mice, and thoututnds oi
Roaches, Arts and Bed Bug^.
15c. 25cA75c bozea stall areggiste and country »?. -ei
FREE *C'rn^ for ettr comic pt ml card* . !
* lithograph which have convulsed the
world with laughter.
E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N J.
i —
_
THE DUTCH Y*
BOY PA!NTEFi\\
STANDS FDR
PAi NT QUALITY
IT IS FOUND ONLY ON
PUREWHITE LEADf
/
MADE BY "
THE
OLD DUTCH
PROCESS.
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"ANAKESlS**
Tribuiio -'KW' \
There is Only One
**Bromo Quinine"
That Is
Laxative Bronte Quinine
USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A COLD IR ORE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. 25c.
