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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1896)
r tuy y i fc.4 EI 'A X LOSSES TO FARMERS. CLAIMS MADE AGAINST THE WILSON BILL. Jle S.iy the Irrrcai' In the Vnlne of l'n rm Atilnmlx In Two Yearn lias Hern Mil) 1,000,000 A l'htiiit From tho Wool tirouorn Senator est Denounced In Strong Words. A littler Arriitgninent. Washington, Jaii. 24. Senator War fen of Wyoming addressed the. Senate to-duy on his reoltition calling n'tton tion to the shrinkage in the number and valuu of farm animals and re questing the finance committee to re port appropriate legislation. The Sen ator attributed the shrinkage to the Wilson bill, which, ho declared, had caused a loss of 5004,000,000 to the American peoplo in live stock in two years. Tho talk that wool growers were more prosperous under free wool was preposterous. The elcctious of lSu.l indicated lhat after ISMl a corpo ral's guard only of the faithful would be left to mark tho spot "where onco stood a triumphant, rampant Dem ocracy fighting under the unpatriotic black flng of Wilsonism the emblem of protection to foreign industries ami distress to our own. If the MolUnley bill of Republican fame was a 'hoo doo' " said Mr. Warren, "your own AVilsou bill has certainly been a con spicuously stomach trying 'Jonah.'" The result of Republican and Dem ocratic tariil policies Mr. Warren summed up by saying that United States live stock interests had thrived under Republican ruie and hud de creased always, both in numbers and value, under Democratic administra tions. As corresponding with our own great national shrinkage, lie pointed out an immense increase in the busi ness of foreign countries in our mar kets and that, while sheen of the United States are worth little moie than one-half what they were two years ago, the wool exportation from England to America in la'J3 was nearly trip'e that of ISO I. Mr. Warrun in strong language de nounced Senator Vest for excoriating the Supreme court for reversing tho precedent in the income tax cases and then him-self (Vest) glorying' in the fact that tin economical law of a tariff on wool had been, after eighty years, overturned by the Wilson bill, that crowning infamy that the Senate first pitied then endured then embraced. He closed by urging a change in the un-American policy to stop the golden drain by the collection of gold for imports. to nullify- sri:cn: paymknts. Mr. Mills of Texas introduced a bill 'to repeal the refunding act of lS70and the specie paymunt resumption act of 18?ri Mr, Mills said ho would call up this bill to-morrow and seek a vote on it. A resolution by Mr. Perkins of Cali fornia was agreed to, requesting the secretary of the interior to furnish in formation as to the extent of tho illicit tratlle in liquor in Alaska and to suggest remedial legislation. Mr. Vilas of Wisconsin reported favorably a bill to prevent the carry ing in the mails of obscene literaturo from one state or territory to an other. Mr. Call oilVred the following: "Re solved, that a special committee of seven Senators shall beappoin'"d who shall bo charged with the duty of in quiring into the imprisonment of Kugeuo V. Dobs for an alleged con tempt of court, and who shall report to tho Senate and recommend such legislation as may be necessary for tho enforcement of the law and pro tection of citizeus from arbitrary and oppressive excess of judicial power." Mr. Call said ho would call up the resolution to-morrow. It was disclosed at this point that the l'ugh resolution for the payment of bonds in bilver had lost its parlia mentary status yesteraay and was at the foot of the calendar. Mr. l'ugh protested that this was contrary to his understanding Mr. Hill said Mr. l'ugh had been warned of this. "1 deny that statement," said Mr. l'ugh. "The senator is simply denying the .record," answered Mr. II ill, pointing out how the resolution had loit its place of precedence before tho Senate. He added: "Tho senator (l'ugh) walked straight into the opening." "I can easily be trapped," responded Mr. l'ugh, "by such skillful means as those adopted by the senator from New York." Mr. l'ugh Fought to get his resolu tion restorsd, but Mr. Hill objected to each move, causing much amusement. Mr. l'ugh filially gave notice that he would move to-morrow to restore tho resolution, adding: "The senator from New York will not be able to avoid going on revord on that resolu tion." Mr. Warren was then recognized and delivered the speech given above. f'tilxwi Itebel I,ot IIcully tit Tnlron. Havana, Jan. 34. The engagement at Tuirun, south of 1'inar tiel Rio, be tween the insurgents under Maceo and tho Spaniards under iienoral Luquo Sundav last, was more important than at llrs't believed. The bodies of 170 dead liae been found in different parts of the ground abandoned by tho lebels. Coloreil .Men for AllUun. .Sax Axto.mo, Tex., Jan. 24. A special meeting of the colored Repub licans was held hero last night and ro holved to support AUUon for the Re publican nomination. N. Wright I'uney, a member of the National Re publican Kxecutlve committee, was present and made a speech for Allison. Arm on Inn Koolutloiu In tho Ilouto. Washington, Jan. 24. Contrary to expectation to-day's meeting of the House foreign affairs committee did not deal with any of tho several im portant questions beforu the commit tee except the Armenian mub&acru. In response to demands from religious unci .other organizations, resolutions patterned after thoso before tho Sen ate were adopted and Mr. Quigg was directed to report them to the Hon:. Nothing whs done about Ambassador llayard s two speeches. The commit tee udopted the diplomatic ' und con sular appropriation bill without cbuages from last year's allowance. AMERICANS ALL RIGHT. Qnlct llm llccn Itrttorrtl In Tniinv.-inl linimrtlnt Trial for Prisoner. Sax KitANcisro, Jan. 24. The Ex aminer has received the following telegram from President Krugcr in re ply to n messngo asking information tis to tho status of tho Anierienti min ing men now imprisoned nt Victoria for alleged participation in the upris ing of the Uitlnuders: "Everything is quiet at present Tho Americans aro In no danger whatever They enjoy tho full protection of the law like any other foreigners, therefore there h no need for protection from the outside against any alleged revolution ary moves. Kven if such protection against revolutionists were necessary, which is not so, the Americans are capable to tako care of themselves. The government regrets deeply that, whilst almost nil of tho Americans took the side of law and order, a very few of them havo joined the revolu tionary, so-called reform committee. These, together with a majority, most ly British, will be tried nccordimr to law, and justice will bo accorded to all without respect to nationality." THE DEAD PRINCE. Anicrlriitu In London Adopt Itrolntloni nt Condolence. London, Jan. 'J4. At a meeting of Americans to-day tho following reso lution was adopted and telegraphed to Queen Victoria at Osborne House, Isle of Wight: "At an assemblage of Americans it was resolved to commit nicato to your Most Gracious Majesty that they join m the deep sympathy of Your Majesty's subjects in respect to Ills Roval Iligncss, Prince llenrv of Uattenburg's, death. (Signed) Charles Alvin (iilllg." Tho following answer was received: ' The Queen desires to sincerely ilianlc you and your fellow countrymen for their kind sympathy, which Her Majesty much appreciates." Tho court circular says of Prince Henry's death: "The Queen is most deeply affected at seeing her beloved daugntcr's happy life crushed, and in losing a most amiable and affectionate son-in-law, to whom she was much de voted." Emperor William has telegraphed his condoleneo to the Queen and to Princess Beatrice. The Britisli cruiser, Blonde, with the embalmed body of Prince Henry of Ilattenburg on board, has sailed for England from Sierra Leone. Tho period of mourning by the court has been lixed at six weeks. The body of the prince will bo in terred at Windsor and tho ceremonial to bo followed will be similar to that used at the burial of the Dulse of Al bany, Queen Victoria's youngest son, who died in 1884. GETTING READY FOR WAR. YVIillo the United h'tntc Arbitrates C.ront llrltnln rortlfle. New Yokk, Jan. ,"!. The World's special from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Michael McTurk, the head magistrate of British Guiana, who has been iden tified for year.-, with the usurpation of Venezuelan territory, lias been re lieved of ills magistral duties in order that he may command an expedition charged with fortifying the entire length of the Cttyani river lj'ing in the disputed territory. This news has caused a great stir hero. The English plan is believed to be to fortify the disputed territory while the American commission is investi gating, and if its report is adverse to Britain, to bo prepared to hold it forcibly. City Ofllclnli Indicted. Ottawa, 111., Jan. S4. The grand jury has indicted Andrew Hcbcl, mayor of Pern; P. W. Matheison, mayor of La Salle; S. T. Russell, presi dent of the village board of Utica; John Tallman, president of the village board of Kaugley, and all the saloon keepers of the four towns. The in dictments aro based upon theprinciplo that every oilicial is responsible for his own acts. The executives aro charged with malfeasance in oilice in neglecting to keep the sal'oons of tho cities and towns closed on Sunday. Kllltitt in ti Tunnul. St. Loris, Mo., Jan. 24. Two men, supposed to be John L. Berridgo and W. Kooning, residents of this city, wcro instantly killed yesterday in the Wabash railroad tunnel, near King's highway. The men were looking for employment and wcro eroising the track through the tunnel when a pas senger train struck them and tore their bodies to pieces. Yiiiir Vu Kecelwt New Honor. Washinoiox, Jan. 24. Yang Yu, the Chinese minister, has received no tice of his promotion to the presidency of the board of sacrificial worship, one of tho most honorable olllces in the Chinese empire. Ho will leave here for l'ekin in June and it is under stood that Yu Keng. now minister to Japan, will succeed him. Kdltor Ana.iulted liy mi Irate Iliislianu Launui, Kan., Jan. 24. In his paper, P. J Davis, editor of tho Chronoseope. accused S. C. Eckert, publisher of the Tiller and Toiler, with whipping Ids wite and driving her away from home. Eckert assault ed Davis in the postotlice. The men were separated by the mayor before any damage was done. Joseph Rigney killed himself at Dal las becuuse his sweetheart's parents insisted mat no wait until she was of ago to marry. The KiiUcr Will lie Ilefeuteil. Rkki.in, Jan. 2 4. The German nd mirulty has obtained confidential replies from the leaders of political parties in the Reichstag respecting further naval credits. All declare that no supplementary budget such us Emperor William desire can be voted, Murder in a Court IEoom. Wavkkoan, 111, Jan. 24. Daniel Gore shot and killed John Dillon in Justice Shotwell's court yektorday. Gore hud Intended to kill hi enemy, Joseph lluuker, but as he tired the shot John Dillon jumped between them und received the shot in his left breast. DEMAND ON.TURKeV. A resolution flint l'nirrrn C'otnlilJU to Aid the .Vrtiienliin. Washington, Jan. ;'3 In tho scWl to-day Mr. Sherman of Ohio rcimrte.t ndverselV from tbn fnrnlrrn fkIkIIaiw i.. ., . . "'" i couimiiieo inc resolution of Mr. Call of Florida, Democrat, directing th secretary of state to send to the sen nto tho dispatches of United Slates consuls in Cuba. At Mr. Call's request tho resolution was placed on tho calendar. Mr Cullom of Illinois reported the following Armenian resolution: "Whereas, the supplementary treaty of Berlin July 13, 1S78, between tho Ottoman empire antl Great Britain, Germany, Austria, Fiance, Italy and Riusta contains tho following provis ions: 'The sublime porto undertakes to carry out, without further delay, tho ameliorations nnd reforms de manded by locul requirements In tho provinces inhabltated by tho Arme nians and to guaranteo their security ngaiust tho Circassians and Kurds anil will periodically make known tho steps taken to this effect to the powers and willsuperlntcnd thclrapplicatlon.' "Tho right of olllclal protection by tho diplomatic and consular agents of the powers in Turkey is recognized, both as regards tho above mentioned persons and their religious, charitablo and other establishments in tho holy places; "Whereas, Tho American people, in common with all Chris' inn people everywhere, havo beheld with horror the appalling outrages and massacres of which tho Christian population of Turkey has been mntle tho victims. "Resolved, By tho Sena to of tho United States, the House of Repre sentatives concurring, that it is an im perative duly in tho interests of hu manity to express tho earnest hopo that tho European concert, brought about by tho treaty referred to, may speedily bo given its just effects in such decisive measures as shall stay the hand of fanaticism and lawless violence, and as shall secure to tho unoffending Christians of the Turkish empire all the rights belonging to them botli as men and us Christians and as beneficiaries of tho explicit provisions of tho treaty above recited. "Resolved, That the President be re quested to communicate these resolu tions to the governments of Great Britain, Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Rmsia "Resolved further that the Senate of tho United .States, the House of representatives concurring, will sup port tho President in the vigorous nc tion ho may take for the protection and security of American citizens in Turkey, and to obtain redress for in juries committed on tho persons or property of such citizens." Mr. Cullom said the resolution was reported by the unanimous voto of tho committee, as ha desired immediate action. Mr. Gray of Delaware said ho did not anticipate any objection to tho resolution, but that it wp.i of such im portance that there should bo time for consideration of its terms. Mr. Culluin acceded to this sug gestion, giving notieo that ho would ask for action to-morrow. Mr. l'ugh's resolution for silver pay ments ot government bonds came up under tho rules and went to the cal endar. THE DAWES REPORT. ft Will Keoommeml Tlint Territory Or KUllWiltlcin lln 1'oreeil by (,'nlif;re. Washington, Jan. S3. Ex-Senator Dawes said to-day that tho commission of which lie is chairman had aban doned all idea of persuading tho tribes in the Indian Territory to organize thcmsolves into a territorial govern ment, and that they would recommend that Congress take arbitrary and heroic measures to accomplish that end. l.lVi; STOCK AM) l'ltODUCi: JIAKKCTS Quotations l'roin New York, Chicago, l.ouli, Oinnliii nnd klituwlicro. OMAHA. Iluttcr Crenmcry separator.. IS ffl Butter Fair to (jood country. 14 ICkrs l'resh H 6 Chickens Dressed, per ft 0V(?0 Ducks Per lb .' U j Turkeys- Per ft 10 CO Prnlrlorhlckens-l'erdo. 0 10 5 0 (iceso Per ft 7 ft Lemons- I liolro Mcsslnns 4 (X) 64 4 St. Ornnses Per liox 4 vu Apples Per bill 2 75 Sweet potatoes -Hood, per bbl 2 2.1 Potatoes Per bu IVi Heans Navy, liuiid-tilckod.ini 1 40 Cranberries I npo tod, pr.bbl 0 00 Buy I'lilnnd, pur ton U WJ Onions Porbu 2.1 llrooin Corn Green, per ft 2 Mnn. Ml ml tlfl.lnf. 11 W lloits Heavy Wolirlits 4 00 He eves titnekers and feeder 2 no Dresssd Fteurs :i 00 Hulls 200 MHRS 2 40 Ciiles 2 21 Oxen 2 21 lows 1 00 Heifers : ICO IVosterns 2 21 Mieep l.ainlw It 71 Hiccp-Mi.eduatlvos 2 tO CHICAGO. Wheat-No. 2. spring f0) Corn Per Im 27 Outs Pur bu IS Pork 10 17! Lard A 02 utile Common too.v bcovuit. 4 CO Hors Avurueas 3ii Sheep Lambs !i SO Sheep Westerns 3 W) NP.W Y.OIUC. Wliont No. ?, red winter (iru .No. 2, Ouis No. 2, Pork- Lurd ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 red, cash Com Per bu , Oats Per bu Hors Mixed puckliiR Cuttle Nut ItuLuevcM Sheep Nutjves Lninhs KANSAS CITY Whoat No. 2 hnrd 73 M 24 io ro 0 00 i ran 'MS El2 W t 0 23 mii 24 17!'. Corn No. 2. Oath No. 2 Cuttl- blockers and feeders. IIors Ml.ed Packers Miuo ji Lutubs , a ;s 37 .4 SO Ucorso L. Wellington to Succeed Sen ator Cliarlen II. nibiou. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 23. Tho leg islature in joint session to-day ratified the action of lust night's Republican caucus nnd elected Congrofcsman Uoorgo L. Wellington to hiieccod Charles II. Gibson us United .States fcenator on March 4, 1&07. Of tho He publicans sovontoen refused to vote, and ono ost his ballot for Mrr Golds borough. Klght Democrats also re fuseUto abide by the. oauous nomina tion of Senator Johu W. bmith, the Gorman enndidate, but voted for other candidates. FOR W)MAN AND HOME UP-TO-DATE BEADING FOB DAMttS AND DAMSELS. oinn Current Notes of the Jluden The Kttut of n Wife the Atenico Mn Seek -How to ljmiiiler limbroltlrry Tim Jlnturhold. MONO nil tho quaint and pretty toggery shown in the Bhopn for chil dren's wear, noth ing obtains so very generally mi pure white; Hint is, for y o it n g children ranging from in fants to 4 or f years of ago. Nothing FccniB to shit their pretty dnlntlncsH bo woll ns the Hiiovv-whito, fur-trimmed rigs they wenr bo universally nowa days. A cunning llttlo sprite, who wears tho dignified namo of Dorothy, nnd who claims two nnd a half yenrs nB tho por tion of her time spent on earth, Is n most bewitching sight In hor snowy elonk, hnt nnd fura. She looks like nn invigorated snowllnko. Shnggy, silky white iiBtrnkhau forms tho body of her Bhort cloak, which haroly covers tho chubby knees. It Is doiibe-brcast-cd, and cut much ns our umbrella sklrtb are, to Ilnrc nil about In n succession of godots, while It llts the small Bhouldcru smoothly. Immense mothor-of-ponrl buttons fasten It down tho front. The sloove8 are big puffs reaching to tho FOR NEW YEARS' FANCY DANCE. wrist, tho thickness of the material keeping them out in a very smart way. It has a rlpplo Bhouldcr enpo of whito angora, decorated about tho neck with a lot ot tiny heads. Tho lnrgo muff is all softly lined with palo rose-colored velvet, to keep tho tiny hnnds from feeling tho touch of Jack Frost. An lmmonso Rembrandt hat of pearly white satin beaver rolls jauntily off the face, edged all about the brim with narrow white tips.. The low, square crown has a soft tint of white lnco about it, run through a beautifully carved pearl buckle, while townrd tho front, so ns to fall over the rolling brim, Ib a bunch of long, glossy white plumes. Dorothy has glossy, b-own hair, which Is smoothly parted nnd arranged In two snug llttlo bunches of curls on each side of tho forehead, and tied by narrow whito satin ribbon. Thero arc funny little leggings and tat-looklng llttlo mit tobiiB of whito wool to keep her a3 snug as a bug In a rug. Ex. Tho Kind of Wife Wanted. An Englishwoman who Is not a very new woman, says she knows a por lect woman from a man's standpoint. "Doing u woman," she said, "I know exactly what sort of a wife I would like If I wore a man. It would bo ono who would never Bay. '1 told you so,' or 'You're not getting any younger, my dear,' or 'You d-d-don't lovo mo as much as you used.' It would bo one who would never stay homo and sit up for me when I went to the club, but would take hor own ploasuro In a reasonable way. One who wouldn't want hor mo ther, her aunts, her sisters and her cousins to Btay with her. nor havo a family party on Christmas day, .nor expect mo to go to church whon I want ed to play golf, nor frown If I lit a cigar In tho drawing-room, nor sniff whon I bring homo Zola's novels or my chum Smith to take pot luck. 1 would havo a wife who would never get fat uor old. nor bad tempered, nor Jealous when I talked to pretty Mrs. UlHrnoyton! one who never said silly things; ono who always looked bright, smart, capable and better looking than any other men's ulvec; one who drosaed on nothing n ear, who nover had a flirtation, and who nover called In the doctor. This In all I should want." And the women all aald In concort: "U that all?" She Horn n Well-Knotm Niime. A ramarkablo woman in ovory re spect was tho lato Miac. Pommery. She assumed tho entire management of hor vast Interests upon tho death of her ( husband nnd It wns her llfo's nmbltlon to mnlio tho wlno bcirlng hor nnmo wino of tho ronl aristocracy. How well, sho hns suceeoded Is nppnrcnt to alf.i Her discerning Jmlgmont In appointing tho right mnn to tho right plnco wns ono of tho most striking traits of hor churnctnr. Tho successors nnd prosont owners of tho Pommpry ostnbllshmont nro M. Honrl Alexandra Louis Pom mery, Mine, Jeanno Aloxnndrlno Loulso I'onimery Comtesso do PollKtinc nnd M. Henri Dominique Vnshler, tho patriotic I'Yenchmnn who distinguished hlniBolt by Lis unostentatious work In charity nnd as a promoter of tho higher iritUis trlon of Franco, Jn recognition ot hln services he was decorated by tho Into President Cnrnot with tho cross of tho Legion of Honor. In keeping with tho system of tho Into Mine, l'omincry, tho present ninnngomeut, confident that I'onimery could rely upon Its own mer its, uses none hut strictly logltlmnto channels In placing It brforo tho public and caters only to tho hotter class of customers. Pommery See comrnnnds the highest piico nil over tho globe. The Monk' Hood Cnpe. Very coinfortnblu aro somo ot tho huge, roomy enpos, measuring several yards about tho foot, and fitting smooth ly over the shoulders. Somo of the cloth anpoB are exceed ingly smart, mndo ot medium-weight melton, and laid in broad tucka from collnr to bottom, tho edges of each tuck outlined with tho narrowest heaver fur. A broad collar of tho snmo fur, sot out over tho shoulders, and wns stiffen ed with wlro so ns to llnro up about the fnco when desired. Another charming cape Is ot thorich est Lyons velvot, In black, mado In tho samo roomy fashion, and made gorgeous nil nbout tho foit by sharp, deep points of chinchilla, set up on tho velvet; deep points ot do Venlso lnco edged this fur, and n narrow galloon of open-work gold finished It. The ef fect was extremely elegant, and tho capo was worth an endless amount of money. Ernilno Is used to a great oxtent in tho capo mako-up, especially for car rlngo wear, ono of tho most fetching of which has a monk's hood nt tho back, lined with a pale, dull leaf-green velvot, which material is used as a lining throughout the entire capo. With it 1b worn a natty llttlo arrange ment of coral pins, velvet ribbon on tho hair completing u very stunning carrlago toilet. Somo of the smartest and most cost ly carrlago wraps aro of white thlbet, mndo with long Btolo fronts. A deeply pointed yoke of rose-colored velvet, n mass of richly jowolcd embroidery, is set across the shoulders, and tho entire wrap Is lined with rose-colored satin. Cozy and UROful capes for olderly In dlea are shown In rough boueles, chevi ots, und a score of rough cloths, all black, cut with two doep, wide capos, sometimes trlmmod with row upon row of graduated black silk braid, from tho bottom up to tho shoulders. Those cape3 aro very easily made, whon once thoy aro cut, and can be had at a mucU loss coat than tho shops demand. MtMM Almost Crazed. THOUGHT HliR CHltD WAS GOINC TO DIB The Terrible: Ordcnl of n Mother Her Llttlo (llrl AlmoU ! tided Auiiy Hnted In the Nlelc of Tlmo A Htiir Hint will limed tho llrnrt of t'.mrr Mot hor. I'rom the Joumnl. Detroit. Mich. A very grateful' mother li Mm. A. Ij. llartness, ot C78 O randy Avenue, De troit, for the wonderful cure- which her daughter has reclvnl by the ue of Dr. Williams' Pink I'IIIh. Said Mra. HnrtncKs: "Yea, my itnughtcr' life has been saved by using Pink Pills, thanks to a kind friend who reoummonded them to me. "niancho wns sick for ovor three years. She had the caro of th best physicians procurable, and no- expense or trouble was spared to give her relief. She wns so thin that she wiut fairly skin and bones, her digestion was out of onler and she hnd tho most awful head aches. We Kavo up. all hope ot her re covery. Her long, thin, listless face made me nearly half crusty, mid we did every thing In our power to give her strength and Induce her to taker nn in terest In anything. "Ono day a friend told mo about tho rink Pills, und Mr. Hartncss wont down town mid got three, boxes Shu" had taken nbout one box, when, tti- my timnzement, ono morning I heard' her playing on the piano. I could hardly be lieve It, for It had been over a year since the piano had been opened. "Soon she begnu to take short rides on her bicycle, nnd soon sho went King ing nrouiid tho house, our own happy, hearty little daughter onco more. "She thinks nothing of a npln on her wheel over to Mt. Clemens or Poiiltiiu, and Is ns well ns she ever wits. "I had a girl living nt our house who was a great sufferer from Impoverished blood, und who received Instant and permanent relief from tho use of one box of the pills. "If this Information can bo of any uso to help some poor sick one, It is given, with the greatest of pleasure," The proprietors of Dr. Williams' Plnlt I'llls state that they nro not a patent medicine but a prescription used for many yearn by nn eminent practltlonor who produced the most wonderful re sults with them, curing all forms of weakness nrlslng from a watery con dition of tho blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every 111 to which flesh Is heir. They are entirely harmless and can be given to weak and sickly children with the greatest good and without the slightest danger. Pink PIIIh are sold by all deal cm, or will bo sent post paid on lecelpt of price, 50 cents a box, or nix boxes for J2.G0 by nddifsslng Dr. Williams' Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y. The Unlet I'lirni Life. Many complain of the confinement of fnrm life, und especially at night they must bo at home. Statistics show that nine-tenths of the crimes committed in the world are done between sunset antl runrlRO. lilesscd rather is tho farmer's family, safe from the temptation and secure in tho pure inllticncu of home. Let us build our homes, Bending forth a moral and religious influence, a spot that will be remembered with .pleas ure by our children in the years to oomo, a quiet retreat in which to en tertain our friends, a rest for tho weary traveler and stronger and an honor to the community in which wo live, and we enn say wo havo mndo the fnrm pay. Farmers' Itcvlow. A I'mmxylviinlit I'uritinr. M. M. Luther, Enst Troy, Pa., grow Inst season over 207 htiBhols Snlzer'B Silver Mine Cats from one measured aero! How is that for old Pennsyl vania? Over 30,000 farmers are going to try nnd heat this In 1690 nnd wiu $200 in gold! Then think of 11C bus. barley from ono ncro nnd 1,200 big full bushels of potatoes and 230 bushels of Golden Triumph Corn! What's tcoslnte, nnd sand votch and spurry and fifty other raro things? Well Salzer s catalogue will tell you. Largest growers of clovers, grasses and farm seeds in America. Freights cheap. If you wilt ent this ont nnd end It with 10c postage to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosso. Wis., you will ro ceivo their mammoth catalogue and ten packages grains nnd grasses, Including ubovo oats. frco. w.n. "IJnrln DlckV Shopping. "Uncle Dick" was out shopping with the nicco to whoso bosom friend lie hadl recently plighted his trotli. "1 want a very protty Kmpiro fan," he explained. No, I don't think that is. fine enough," as the saleslady, gather ing in tiie situation, showed one murk od SI 1- She produced a dainty trillo for S2.1, and then a beauty, with inlaid tortoise shell sticks, for 830. Rut Uncle dick eonld not be satisfied. His eyes roved over the counter. "IIov much is this?" lie asked, pick ing up a simple little black fan, With tiny spangles. "Ninety-live cents, sir, "The very thing. Please send It to ," and ho gave tho address. IIWtig W PALN often concentrates all' W its MISERY in W mmw TTsn at onco X St. Jacobs OilX If you want to feel It concon- B jl trato its healing in a euro. ijlTjl) mmmwwmmwmw W. N. V., OMAHA T-180a. When writing to ndvertisere, kindly mention this paper. On tho I!r:iy Deep. The encouraging and ever popular bean, whether boiled, baked or por porridogd, is thus alluded to by a cor respondent at Lakeville, Conn: "A family living in the city were vis ited by relatives residing some distunco off. Ono of the visitors remarked that there had been a groat quantity of por ridge made in his mother's family, 'enough,' suit! he, 'to float a "4-gun ship. Don't you think to. Uncle John'." appealing' to one of his relatives. 'Yes, yes,' rcpliwl that uncle, 'anil the ship could float twenty-four hours nnd not hit a beau." -Harper's Maga. zinc &m Si