Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190?, December 27, 1895, Image 6

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.JEA11M AND GAJiDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
J' AdRICULTURlSTS.
f Rome trpt-I)t( Hint About Cultiva
tion or th Soil rrntl Y'IMila Thsfoof
Jlnrllriilturn, YltUultiirn itml l'lnrl-
' culture
ATUR.EJ ministers
to the fnrmor, and
tho moat beautiful
of the sciences nro
hand-mnldens. Bot
nny glvca hlra the
hltilory or tho
plnntfl ho culti
vates. Chemistry
him tnken an In
ventory of tho soils
and analyzed tho
plants that draw
finstonnnco from them, and shows
what is needful to bo provided to sus
tain the growth of tho plant. Geology,
too, hos a natural connection with agri
culture, and Invests the formntlon of
rock and soil with a new Interest. It
shows how chemical changes have pre
pared a hcrltago for man, and how by
tho slow evolution of tlmo tho barren
rocks hftvo becomo nsBlmllatcd and suit
ed for hlaj purpose.
There Is a sumowh.it general lmprcB
felon that the farmor does not require as
high an order of education ns do othor
classes, of workers. This Is a great
mistake. Farming Is a high Intellec
tual pursuit, and thoso devoted to It
have need of a wider Bcopo of knowl
edge than any other class of men.
Thcro arc enough In Ub operations to
engage the abilities of tho most compre
hensive minds; and It haH failed to bo
tho leading occupation In all respects,
only because tho Intellectual forco of
mankind has not sufllclontly sought It
as a field for Its offorts. Now, howovor,
when jt is seen that it Is connected with
tho most Interesting subjects of human
research, that tho uobtcst of tho
sclcneek lllustrato ito processes, that It
gives scope tor enlightened Intellects
and disciplined minds and demands
scientific skill, wo shall sco agriculture
inspired with montnl power until it
takes, the position of tho most respect
ed, h$ it 1b tho most important, of hu
man pursuits. Wo need to purge tho
minds of our youths of tho prejudlco
that rankB agrlcuiturp as something
less honorablo than other callings or
professions. Lot them bo brought to
feel thejiiherent dignity of tholr occu
pation, dad ronllzo that by tho vigor of
constitution It promotes, and tho per
sonal Independence Jt Eocures, farming
Is tho most dcslrablo of pursuits.-
Joshua Legg.
Moisture and FrostB In a recent
lecturo Willis L. Moore, tho new chief
of tho government weather bureau,
spoke on tho Importance of 'studying
tho soil as well as tho nlr in forecast
ing frosts. Tho introduction of this
fcaturo added greatly to tho cmclency
of tho predictions of tho Wisconsin bu
reau when ho was in chargo of that.
This stato Is noted for its cranberry
beds, to which great damago Is caused
by early frosts. Often thero woro do
otructivo frosts when tho town torn
- pornturo did not go below 42 degrees.
The froat Uepouds, of courso, upon tho
lowering of tho tempcrnturo of tho soil.
If it Is dry and porous It gives out its
heat readily; if it is wot it has much
of water stability of temperature. A
halt Inch of rain ovonly distributed Is
-enough to counteract many early froat
nips. Ex.
Fifteen-Cent Corn. "Corn at 1G cents
a bushel Is splendid property and tho
man Who husbands tho same and stays
with It long enough Is suro to coma out
with a handsome profit on tho right side
of his ledger account," is tho verdict of
Chicago markets. Ami II. II. Fitch In
Sac Sun says tho words aro fitly spoken.
Thero has never been a tlmo within tho
recollection of tho oldeBt settler when
corn bought and properly cribbed nt 15
cents a bushel would not pay a good
profit on tho investment within a year
and a half, usually within a year. Thero
ought to bo cribbed in Sac City this fall
and winter fifty thousand bushels, yes
a hundred and fifty thousand. Here Is
a fine chance to make money bettor
than buying cattle. Buy 15 cent corn
and according to nil past experience,
you will prospor and mako money.
Ex.
Keeping Beets in Winter. Beets are
very tender and easily injurod by freez
ing. Thoy nro thereforo most common
ly put in tho cellar, as that can bo
watched moro closely than pits nud
there Is less danger of frost entering
beforo tho owner Is aware. Yet as a
master of fuct beets aro hotter kept in
pits than in cellars. If put in the col-i
lar at all some earth Bhould bo thrown
over them to keep them from wilting.
Capo should also bo taken not to have
tho cellar too warm or tho roots will
sprout ,and thus injuro their quality.
Mangel wurtzels nro bettor keepers
than bSets. Thoy ripen later and will
not sprout so early when put in a cel
lar. In feeding the beets should bo
given out first and the mangels re
served until later in the season. Ex.
Pasturing Winter Wheat. Tho sub
let of pasturing winter wheat has re
ceived some attention at tho Kansas
Experiment Station. The conclusion is
arrived at that pasturing is always an
Injurjr to the wheat. The extent of the
injury will vary with tho character and
condition of tho boII. A comparison of
plats pastured with those not pastured
amounted to ono and one-half bushels
.per acre. The theory that pasturing
wheat fields Infested by tho Hessian lly
is a benefit is thoroughly exploded. The
pupa of the fly Is entirely out of reach
of the cattle, being lodged between the
sheath3 nt the base of the young stems
below the surface of the ground. Pas
turing such fields can only weaken the
plants and leave them at tho mercy of
the fly. Ex.
Grafting tbe Orape.
Tho grafting of new and Improved
varieties of grapes upon old tlulfty
stocks is h work that 's pleas
ant and satisfactory in results,
writes S. W. Chambers in Amer
ican Cultivator. It la a good
plan to linvo a number of old stocks al
ways on hand for tho testing of now
varieties that nro ndvortlsed as being
worthy of goneral attention. Ono can
get quick results from this mothod, and
soon decido whether ho wants to pay
any further attention to tho now kinds.
It tho scions of the now varlotlcs aro
In good condition fruits can bo had In
ono sonson whon grnftcd on vigorous
stocks. Ono can Judge pretty well from
this first season's growth whether tho
grapes nro dcslrablo, but by tho second
season a full crop will bo produced, and
thero will bo no longer room for any
doubt.
Grafting grapes is valuablo in doing
away with tho old, worthless kinds.
Tho destruction of vlnoyards at ono
tlmo bocauso the art of grafting was not
understood would bo a crlmo In theso
days. No matter how worthless the
stocks may bo in tho quality of fruits
they produco thoy aro invaluable to tho
vincyardtst who understands his work.
Ho can graft new varieties on them and
In two seasons renp n flno crop of doll
clous fruit. It Is oven proposed to graft
tho Improved varieties upon tho wild
grnpo vines that flourish In our
swamps. Something Uko this was
dono recently on Long Island. A small
swamp was so overgrown with wild
grapo vines that tho trees and bushes
woro nearly crowded out of exist
ence An enterprising vlnoynrdlst
bought tho swamp, cleared out a cood
deal of tho brush, fenced It in, and then
proceeded to graft now varieties of
grapes on tho old vines. In a fow
years ho was reaping tho benefits of his
genius in largo crops of salablo grapes.
Many of our modern varlotlcs of
grapes vill not grow rapidly from cut
tings, nnd it is Uko waiting for eter
nity to como to watch for them to pro
duco a paying crop. Tho easiest way
to do Is to graft them Upon robust stock
and thoy will invnrlably produco largo
crops in n Bhort time. Tho vigor of tho
.stock will force them into rapid growth
that they never show when planted as
cuttings. '
Moreover, grafted grapes invariably
Incroaso tholr frultfulness, especially
if good stock Is selected, and tho work
of grafting is properly done. It is this
last advantage that makes many vlno
yardlsts adopt this mothod of propaga
tion with all of their grapeB. The stocks
If properly handled nnd pruned can bo
mndo to Incrcaso In slzo and vigor with
out losing their vigor and vitality. Tho
stocks will soon Bhow signs of decay,
and it will becomo necessary to start
now plants from tholr roots or cuttings.
A great deal of Ignornnce in handling
grnpo stocks Is displayed, ovon by those
who protend to bo practical vlnoynrd-
lfitS.
Mnny of our grapo vino diseases arc
completely eradicated from n flold by
cutting back the stocks somewhnt and
thou grafting now varieties on them
that appear to bo proof against
tho attacks of tho disease. By
this method tho California vlno
yardists havo succeeded In stump
ing out tho phylloxera, A resist
ant vino can be turned into a non
resistant vine, or vico versa, according
to tho mothod of grafting tho scion. In
this way grafting is tho grower's surest
weapon.
First Seed Distribution. Tho pres
ent system of distributing seeds nt the
oxpenso of tho government originated In
183C, with Henry L. Ellsworth, a Con
necticut man, who then hold tho ofllco
on which Connecticut has a sort of
Hen ns being tho most inventive state
In tho union, that of commissioner of
patents. Ho began such n distribution
among tho farmers of tho country at his
own expense, and in 1839, upon his rec
ommendation, congress authorized
$1,000 a year to bo appropriated to this
purposo from tho receipts of tho pat
ent ofllco. It was also to be used In
part for procuring agricultural statis
tics, qnd out of this small beginning has
gradually grown up tho dopartmont of
agrlculturo, represented now by ono ot
the members of tho cabinet. New Hav
en Nows.
Storing Cabbage. Dig a trench deep
enough so that whon a cabbago is
placed In it with tho head down tho
root of the cabbago will come only a
lltt'.o abovo tho level of tho soil, and
as -wide as desired. Cover tho bottom
Of tho trench with straw or hay to pre
vent tho cabbago heads coming in con
tact with the ground, to which they
would freeze If In contact. Place cab
bago In trench head down, Just as
pulled. Do not trim tho heads in any
'way. Pull It out of tho ground with as
little breaklug and bruising of leaves
as possiblo and put It In the trench at
once. Storo only sound, good heads,
and put them In whon dry free from
moisturo of melted snow or frost and
rain. Cultivator.
Latltudo and Climate Latitude does
not regulate climate. Fruit growers
are well awaro of this fact, and have
had it brought to their attention In
divers manners and at divers times.
It has frequently been forced upon
them at a high price. Parts of Now
England are on a parallel with tho
Mediterranean, a sunny sea. Even on
our own continent the Isothermal lines
aro very crooked, frequently bending
suddonly to the north and making a
curve of several degrees.
Branding Cattlo -uo habit of
branding cattlo Is equal to n dockage of
15c to $1 per head in the decreased
price of tho hides. The habit of burn
ing into these valuablo Integuments
letters ot the alphabet, complicated
monograms, rude imitations ot objects
In nature and art, maps and hiero
glyphics is neither ornamental nor
economical. They are, perhaps, pic
turesque, but nothing more. Texas
I Farm and Ranch.
CURIOSITIES OF PRINTING.
China V loubtlei lh lUrlhpInce of
I lie? Art J'rerrnlTe. '
China, tho "cradle of tho urts," claims
(ho honor ot tho Invention ot printing.
Awny back In tho year G93, nearly 1,000
years beforo Gutenberg issued tho first
volume of his famous bible, tho Chi
nese woro using tho "block system' ot
printing, nnd In tho toiith century, 400
years beforo Europe had becomo ac
quainted with tho "art preservative,"
tho almond-eyed Colcstlal typos wore
hotter versed in tho science of setting
movoblo typos than woro tho American
printers of tho days of Benjamin Frank
lin, Tho "block system" of printing,
which was co well known in tho fiowory
kingdom less than six conturles nftcr
tho birth of Christ, did not find its way
to Europe until abonc tho first of tho
fifteenth century, whon "devotional
manuals," oach bearing ft portrait and
a few lines In printing, beenmo popular.
These cutn and printed lines were taken
from engravings mndo on a slnglo
block, tho very earliest dated specimen
of thnt character mndo In Europe hear
ing date of 1423, Thero Is still n ques
tion as to who was tho first European
prlntor to uso tho movable types. It
Is not a question as to what European
invented movable typos, for it Is known
thnt tho honor belongs to tho far cast,
Tho honor of being tho first to adopt
tho system appears to rest between
Lauronz Coster of Haarlem (died 1140)
John Faust and John Gutenberg. In
tho nbovo list come Includo the namo ot
Peter Schoffor, a son-in-law of Faust,
Dutch authorities claim that Coster W03
tho first to uso movable typos, and that
Gutenberg, ' who was at one time a
workman in Coster's Bhop ntolo tho
Idea from him. Tho Germans glvo Gu
tonborg tho honor nnd cot tho date of
his first successful practice ot tho art
at 143C. Tho first entire European book
over printed from movablo types boars
tho namo of Johnnn Fuuet on its title
pngo. It bore tho namo ot "Tractatu3
Potrl Hlspanl" and was printed at
Mentz In 1442. As Gutenberg did
not put hlB namo on all of his books, or
tho dato whon thoy were iBsuod, thero is
somo doubt when tho first appeared or
how many wero issued. Gutenberg's
groat work waB his Latin bible, which
nppepnrod In 145G, and which Is often
catalogued no tho "Ilr3t book ever
printed on movablo types."
THE FORTUNETELLER KNEW.
Didn't Need Koconil Kl;lit lo l'orcftee
Wluit Vt'an GoIiik to Hitprirn.
"I suppose ovcrybody has vlaltcd a
fortune-teller at least onco In his life,"
remarked n drummer to a New York
World reportor, "but I'm willing to bet
that few mon havo over hnd such an
oxpcrlenco as I ran up against tho other
day. I was walking through a side
Btrcot uptown when I chanced to nee a
clnlrvoyant's Blgn In tho window. As
It had Just begun to rain and tlmo wn3
hanging rather heavily on my hands,
; I thought: It was an excellent opportun
ity to satiofy a curiosity I had often
folt. My ring was answered by a frow-By-haired
girl, "who ushered mo Into a
rather shabbily furnished room.
"I was Jolnod by an elderly woman ot
motherly aspect There w?s nothing of
tho proverbial fortune-toller about her,
and I was more than astonished whon
sho introduced herself ns a colobratcd
clairvoyant. But hor gontlo amUo and
old-fashioned manner soon put mo at
my ease, and I felt almost ns much at
homo as if I had beon in my own house.
Her motherly oyo detected that my
overcoat was rather wot," and sho in
sisted that I take It off and let her
hang it by tho flro In tho other room.
"I felt so comfortable that it was with
real regret I saw her at last tormlnato
tho Interviow by going Into tho other
room for my cont. Sho was a very en
tertaining talker, and told mo tho came
Btercotypcd things that fortune-tellers
havo boon telling ever since tho begin
ning, tho majority of which aro suro
to happen to every man and woman
who ever lived. As for tho particular
things oho told me, only ono, so far,
! has turned out true. Sho Enid I would
lose a largo sum of money. I nover
thought anything moro about tho affair
until tho next day, wnen I felt for my
bank roll nnd found that the wallot
had been taken out ot the Inside pocket
of my overcoat"
Ilettcr ClieniUt Tlmn Statesman.
The now French mlnlstqr of foreign
affairs M. Bortholot Is an olderly pro
fessor of C8 with virtually no experi
ence in tho conduct of public office. But
in his special domain ot chemical
knowledgo ho ranks among tho first of
his contemporaries. Chemical syn
thesis tho science of artificially put
ting organized bodies together may be
said to owe its existence to him. Tho
practical results expected -to flow from
his experiments and discoveries aro
enormous. Thus, sugar has recently
been made in the laboratory from
glycerin, which Professor Bartholot
first made from synthetic alcohol. Com
merce has now taken up the quostion,
and an invention has recently been
patented by which sugar Is to bo modo
up. on a commercial scale from two gases
nt something Uko 1 cent por pound. But
theso scientific wonders do not stop
here. Tobacco, tea and coffee aro to be
made artificially. Theobromine, tho es
sential principle of cocoa, has been pro
duced In the laboratory. Thus, syn
thetic chemistry Is getting ready to
furnish the thrco great nonalcoholic
beverages In goneral use. Tobacco will
bo obtainod in a similar fashion. Pro
fessor Bartholot has obtained puro nico
tine, whose ohomicftl constitution Is
porfectly understood, by treating salo
mlne, a natural glucoslde, with hydro
Tien. Cincinnati rore-makor3 ore moving
, tor tho organization of a national union.
tumumimfjLuwam
DEMOCIIATIGEilliaiY.,
AND THE PRECIOUS SET IT 10
NOW CONTENDING WITH.
Jolin Sherman' Uook In Oooil Cnmptilcu
Literature for the Democrat Tho
J'our Men Who Jtun tho Itormbltcau
' Vnrtr.
It is not difilcult to rqad between the
lines of Senator Sherman's famous book
nnd of his recent Interviews tho buoy
ant roliof of a man who finds hlmsolf
nt Inst freed of the restraints which po
litical nmhltlon has for almost half a
century laid heavily upon his tongue
and pan. Ho fiaunta defiance In tho
fnco ot tho republican bosses to whom
for years ho has truckled and by whom
ho has on countless occasions been
betrayed. Eagerness to secure dele
gates no Jonger Imposes discreet
silence upon him. Ho mauls Tom
Piatt with n club, cuffs Alger ns
ono would discipline a gamin too
Bmall for serious attention and pricks
tho hubblo of Garfield's reputation with
n rapier. But it is all dono without bit
terness and purely In tho interest of
historic truth. ThlB tho people know,
bocauso the senator gravely so assures
them In reiterated Interviews. But for
this nssuranco hasty observers might
think tho veteran politician actually
found a certain pleasure in thus run
ning amuck amid his contemporaries'
reputations.
Tho publishers who so shrewdly
lurod Senator Sherman Into tho pleas
ant paths of literature should not fall
to add to his volume a compcdlum of
his recent oxplanatory and commonta
livo Interviews. Like divers classics
brought down to date by erudlto schol
ars, Its original form might thus bo ex
ceeded, both in bulk nnd In value, by
tlfc appended notes. Every tlmo tho
senator visits a city whore reporters
aro alert and knowing ho .adds some
now counts to his already very com
plete indictment of his co-workers In
republicanism. Thus in Now York
last week ho called attention to tho
widespread unpopularity of Bonjamln
Hnrrlson. In so doing he was not ani
mated by any resentment because Har
rison, in 1S88, bought tho Now York
delegation, which Sherman thought ho
had himself bid in. Not at all. It Is
merely as a contribution to history that
the sonator called attention to the facto
that General Harrison's coolness of de
meanor makes him unpopular with tho
peoplo; that ho carried Ohio by only
1,000 votes and then lOBt ono elector;
that in his latest candidacy he lost his
own state and that really he never had
much experience of public llfo anyway
beyond tho inestimable advantage of
having sat next to Senator Sherman In
tho United States senate for one term.
Nor, of courso, is it bocauso Garfield
went to the Chicago convention of 1880
in charge of tho Sherman boom and
came bock with tho presidential nomi
nation in IiIb own inside pocket that
tho senator characterizes him ns a man
without strong will power, a puppet in
tho handa of abler politicians, without
moral steadfastness nnd lacking In
depth of conviction. Such little com
ment., an theso upon the lieutenant who
betrayed him tho senator assures us
arc "without mallcs nnd mcrnly Intro
duced eh a matter of history." Besides,
both In his book and in his Interviews,
with noblo magnanimity, ho declares
that Garfield possessed "a handsomo
faco and an imposing appearance."
What more could bo asked? It is to bo
hoped that the prcsont communicative
not to say loquacious, mood ot tho re
publican senator from Ohio will bo long
enduring. He is contributing moro of
worth to history than perhaps ho him
self comprehends. Thus far ho has
written down Garfield nn overrated
dandy of weak will and mediocre in
telligence; Harrison a hypocrite, who
bought ofllco with promises of patron
age, and ascribed his success to tho
Diety; Piatt an ofllce broker ablo to
trado tho Now York delegation, con
taining two republican ex-senators and
tho humorous Mr, Dopew, for a hand
ful of fat Jobs; Alger, a vulgar corrup
tlonlst, who sought to buy the presi
dency with the profits of protected lum
ber mills. As a little addendum to tho
last proposition comes a letter from
General W. T. Sherman condoning Al
ger's traffic in delegates and plainly in
dicating that Brother John had not
been guiltless of speculating in tho
sa mo market. Tho character of Sen
ntor Sherman's revelations leaves no
doubt that ho betloves himself at the
end of his political caroer. It may well
bo doubted whether in hid long period
of public corvlco ho ever did a more
Eorviccable thing than thus making his
swan song a threnody for the lack of
political honor among republicans.
Exchange,
N Piatt nml Quay Organize tho Ilnnsp.
Tho bosses havo entered into control.
Thomas C. Piatt, of Now York, and
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, are
tho bosses. They have given tholr or
ders for the organization of tho lower
house of congross, and tboir plans will
bo carried Into effect.
Tho officers of the house to be chosen
after tho speaker will bo Alexander
McDowell, of Pennsylvania, Quay's
man, tor chief clerk: Bonjamln Russell,
of Missouri, a machine favorite, for sor-gernnt-at-arms;
William J. Glenn, of
Now York, Platt'a man, for doorkeeper,
and J. C. McEloroy, of Ohio (probably
Forakor'B .man), for postmaster. Ex
Congressvnnn T. J. Henderson of Illi
nois, wb was a candidate for chief
clerk and wan confldont of his election
a few days ago. Is left out in tho cold.
It is reported that a striking featuro
ot this arrangement Is that it received
tho support ot the Ohio and Indiana
Republican members ot congress. The
support of the Ohio members was
gained by tho selection of an Ohio man
for postmaster, and ono ot the minor
offices is given to an Indiana man. But
tho entire slate was prepared by Piatt
nnd Quay, who aro opposed by both 34c-
Klnloy and Harrison. They under.
TfiffiSdMbKlnley in Ohio antl"Hnrrl6on
In Indiana by creating soparatc "boss"
Interests in each stato. which will ex
ercise great Influence In tho Republican
national convention noxt yonr. But
whoro has John R. Tannor beon all this
time? Ho roturnod from the East a few
weeks ago, heralded by a newspaper
flourish to tho effect that ho had beon
In conference with tho Eastern group
of "bosses" nild had made definite ar
rangements for his own admission to
tlio leaguo with the assurance that ho
and his friends would havo a full sharo
of the spoils after the presidential
election. It was a remarkablo over
sight that Mr. Tanner did not bargain
for a share of tho spoils to bo distrib
uted now. Ex-Contrrenamnn Wnnilnr.
con wns a candidate for chief clerk ot
the house. Piatt and Quay, with whom
Tanner claimed to have formed a
league of amity and co-operation, had
no use for his counsel when they par
celed out the offices of tho house that
will meet noxt Monday, Why was not
the alleged Illinois "boss" there? Oh,
where was Tanner then? Ono blast
upon his bugle horn were worth a
thousand men or at least would hava
been worth congressional votes enough
to havo helped Hendeison In tho rnce
for tho chief clerkship.
This is the first result ot Tanner's
appearances ns ono of tho national
league of bosses. He might as well not
havo appeared. Chicago Chronicle.
Truth In tho I'nlplt.
Rev. J. B. Sllcox of the Leavitt Street
Congregational church preached u
Thanksgiving sermon in which thero
was no idolatry of tho golden calf. Tho
reverend gentleman sees things no they
are and plainly points out tho enor
mities perpetuated by incorporated
greed. "In many cases," said tho
reverend gentleman, "this aggregation
of power Is used selfishly, cruelly and
In utter dcllanco of right and Justice.
The corporations that have disgraced
tho city and themselves by stealing tho
water of tho 'city and stealing tho
streets of tho city, robbing tho peoplo
of their highways and doing it on Sun
day are the enemies of God and the peo
plo and should be relegated to the
striped squads at JblIeTr"Uroadcloth
should not exempt scoundrels from tho
punishment due to great transgres
sions," Tho reverend gentleman found that
danger to tho public lay not alone In
tho conscienceless politician. He saw
tho "damnable dangerousness to the re
public of thoso huge, consciencoleos
corporations that brutally override law
and Justice, ignoring aliko the laws of
God and tho rights, of tho peoplo In
order to compass their anaconda
schemes of wealth getting." He added
with force a truth: "These enormous
combinations of wealth against tho
commonwealth, theso pirates on tho
high seas of our industrial life, these
parasites on the body politic, aro the
subtlest and shrewdest foe3 of tho re
public, the real anarchlsto and makers
of anarchy." It is seldom .that tho pul
pit speaks with such freedom and cour
age. Tho reverend gentleman might
have gone further in hlo animadver
sions. His noble wrath might have
been directed properly against a tri
bunal two-thirdB of which insisted in
upholding tho bribing Bcoundrels who
had stolon Wabnsh avenue for tho loop
and In forbidding tho right of any citi
zen of Chicago to Inquire into their
transactions. Such scoundrels have
everything elso in the community. Thoy
own any part of Chicago they desire
to purchase from this republican ad
ministration. They perpetrate what in
justice nnd trespass thoy choose. The
appellate court decision goes far toward
shaking any faith of tho community
whatever In the ability of a court to
protect tho rights of tho people. That
court was so graceless aa to forbid tho
early presentation of tho whole subject-matter
to tho court of final rcEort
in Illinois. It held tho matter off so
that the Supremo court will not ba able
to net upon it until after tho trespass
by bribing scoundrels is complete
Chicago Chronicle.
It Un't So.
An alleged practical financier in
quoted as saying: "It is a fact that
$100,000,000 in gold haa been taken to
Europe annually for tho past Ave years
by American tourists, and tho cold re
ality remains that today there Is not
enough gold loft in this country to re
deem tho present circulating notes."
According to this statement we cannot
have much more than $150,000,000 of
gold left In tho country at the present
time all told, oven upon tho assump
tion that tourists did not begin to car
ry gold abroad until fivo years ago. But
tourists havo been going abroad in
great numbers for many years. If thoy
have carrlod away $100,000,000 a year
during tho last flvo years they must
have carried away at least 50.000,000
a year for tho preceding ten years. If
they had in fact done this we would
havo been stripped of tho last ounco of
gold long ago, and we would now be
owing some hundreds ot millions of
gold borrowed abroad by tourists. The
confident Btatomonts wo so often hear
about gold taken out by tourists will
not bear analysis nt all.
Always MronE In AilversUr.
Baltimoro Sun: He is a poor dem
ocrat, indeed, hardly worth the uame,
who losea all heart and faith and cour
ago bocauso his party has mot with de
feat at tho polls. Not ot such stuff haa
tho "unterriflod democracy" been made
from tho days of Jefferson, Jackson.
Tilden, down to our own. The whole
history ot tho democratic party, not
only at large, but In every state of the
union, has been that of courageous and
persistent efforts often under tho most
discouraging circumstances and In spite
of defeat, against tho most powerful
political Influences that could be ex
ertedby allied wealth, corporate pow
er, official patronage and sectional prejudice.
j Dnrant n PlncIarUt.
' Theoddro "Durant, 'tho criminal of
. the century." is o plagiarist ns well as
I n murdered In litcraturit plagiarism
is a capital crime, foon af lor Durant
had been sentenced he said he hod
written a poem. The Examiner secured
and published it as ti literary freak. It
' now turns out that tho ''poem" wns
, stolen almost bodily from "Ad Leones "
f previously published in a religions
magazine, xno "aeaaiy parallel" clear
ly shows the fraud of the prisoner. l?o
merely adapted the original poem to
his uses by changing1 a word here and
there. -r-Sun Francisco Efturaincr.
Flro! Tiro! Tliut Drmdfnl Cry
Is fraught with Import doubly dire to tho
unhappy matt who boholdn life dwelling or
his vnrehotifio feeding the devouring o!o
u:cnt uninsured, lltipplly taost people ulm
can. Insure everything but hen tn. Mne
tenths of us noRlect tho preservation of thU
when It In In palpah'o jeopnrdy. Inclp cut
ImlllteMlon. llvor .in plaint, in grippe, in
action of iho kidney nnd bladder and mil
iaria are all counteracted by llostnttor's
Monmch IllttcM.
Threo clover shop liters linvo been nr
r 09 tod nt Scranton, Pa., upon their oh n
lontcssious.
Si.voEits and AiiTists Uenbiumt nro
uteraot "Brown's Bronchial 'J rot hen for
Hoarnenefis nnd Throat Irottblen. Thoy
nfTord instant ro.lof.
rverr niollirr lioulilnlwnv line nt liiiuit
" " ', ',' " . rcr um or 'ixmlo. Noihl iir el v o
.. .u. rsiii. i-uNurK , l-u ut, nun ieo,.Kvsncw,
RhorlfT Cnnnnn nf V llonn rM ..-.. -I.!,?
175 mi en iii ono direction without getting
uniaiuo mi jurisdiction.
ow t the time lo cure yowr Cnrua
with lllnlercirtu Itlukest mo trorfectly islvci
coinfori to i bo l ot, A your ilr Jvplai torn. Ijc
Doing rood will lo loitnd moro profltnblo
in the end than digging gold. f
And pains of rheumatism can bo cured
blood. Hood's Sarsnpnrilla cure3 rhcu
tnathm by neutralizing this ncid. Gc
Hood's Pills are talM and oliuctlve. asc
The Greatest fledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, CF ROXBUHY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of oiir common
pasture weeds a remedy th.it cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Srofu'a
down to a common Pimple.
He lias tried it In over eleven hundred
cases, and never (ailed except in two cases
(both thunder huior). He has now in his
possession over tyo hundred icrlificates
of its value, all wlhin twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is alwfys experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through themi the same with the Liver
or Bowels. Tills is caused by the ducts
being stepped, and a!-ts disappears in a
week aler taking it Read the label.
If the stoiv.ich is f vd r Minus it vl
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you caa get. and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
TKKATEO i'KKJK-
rotftlvoly Cured with Vcg-tnblo ncmcdlos
IIv cu it'd tlinutnils of ca 01, Cure ow pro.
nounesJ hupoIe by Imst physician, tmm mt due
Tinptoint iluapprar. In ton da; at least twu-tlmitd
nil jrinut urn rcmoveu. Sciwl lor two lwoL trtinn
ulaliturmliaculomcuret. Ten dnv'ii treatment iito
bynmll. If 7011 onler trial semi JOo In atainps to rujr
polc. Pit II. II (IrKiN c fi.M, AtNnta. Go. li
you order trial icturn tlila ailortlaiuent to iu.
Tlin AKRMOruit CO. Uom hr.lf Uv oria'
wli.JnHJI tiuslupra, tmtausw H liaj rfiiuued U10 cost of
VTlcd power tu 1 11 wtuu It tvas.r It lui many liransa
uouscb, aim fupjiue iu cnoos ana repairs
ai your uoor, it t .hi sua decs ruroisn a
c, o-iirr bi new lur i monei man
.rrf.'-W """"a- " raws rumpinj ana
flconiBlctlin v'vindmlllf. Tiltlnz
and Flrrd Ntcrl ro-jcia. f,trl I!hzzSaw
Trames. B.fol IVwi ruiten find Feed
Urlniiers. On appil-atlunl: will nnme ono
of theso articlm In:. It will furnish until
Jinncry in at lw tho jimal price, it also malies
Tanks aatJ X'limpaof all t-oc jsonrt tor catalisi o.
t-ACtorjrt 12th, Cotkvtll cr 1 F'uora fitrretc. Ciicw
PARKER'S
HAIR BAS-SAJW
Clean! and btautillej tho Ltlf.
rromotr a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Bettors Gray
Ilalr to ltc Youthful ColorT
Curtf ica p ditcasra et balr taljinz.
tnc.andjl.uurt Druririiu
WHY DON'T YOU BUY CORK?
piionccrits, U your pivdueta a-cii rlt to " tf
Information hour to rnaaa- bijr uiontj vn Ilia pro.
renin in the puichaaoof rflrn on margin. Iiiftntna
tli n ami Wk nn tpecul til in rnct C V, Via WlJkLS
CO., ill Label! Si., (Iiteao.
fPafsnls. Tradfi-Marks
a
Examination and Advlro aa to ratentabtlDjr ot
Invention. 8.ndIor'lnvnltnr'allil- orliowtoGtt
nl-awut" Vi.7ZLZ& OTiSBSIi. VArHUtSK:!, 3. C.
Full IluMtiesB, SMiorthand. Pen Art
nnd Telegraph course. Oldest, Lnrpest
and llcst in Nebraska. Mudents nn
worlc for board, liuautiful Catalog-free.
FFOOSE, Proo, Omaha.
lYIOfluV u3VBu aad r"" rri it" c( Vrj
"J 7",UM UimxI Cktalnjr, fiio.MM,
Home Purnlahlnip, Furniture, clothing;, I'iaiiox,
Mu Ic, Furnlnhlnir Oooda, Motions, Jeweler, Ldla'
SSUCK IIAYOEN BROS., OnateJlEb.
Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works
undrniisra. lXUtluusInsbt.,Oniulia.9rob
Mornhlno Habit Cured In 10
to 20 ilnya. Nil imy till rureri.
DR. .I.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohio.
W. N. U., OMAHA, 52, 1803.
When writing to advertisers, mention
this paper.
mm GttktK WHtBt AIL tLSfc rAlLh.
2f Beat Congo Simp, 'fallen Oood. UtOl
CaJ In time. Bold brdruinrlata.
SarsapaHHa
90?1ri
K&ttSE
HI
PiPll
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