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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1896)
m v '- a) r t u i OJS NAVAL WARFARE. MANY OF OUR WARSHIPS IN CAPABLE OF GOOD SERVICE. Too Much Woodwork The Ijtte War Between China nnd Japan Illustrated the Uielestneii of Wood Flnlih Alvrayi on Fire When in Action. T WILL BE RE mombercd that In tho battles with the Japanese tho Chin ese ships wero on flro almost continu ously from tho ef fect of bursting shells. The men wero called from tho guns to cxtln glsh tho flames, thus diminishing tho efflclcncy of the battery and causing demorali zation generally. This fact has It will bo remembered that In tho battles with the Japanese tho Chinese ships wero on flro almost continuously from tho effect of bursting shells. The men were called from tho guns to ex tinguish tho flames, thus diminishing tho efficiency of tho battery and causing demoralization generally. This fact has led to tho movement to reduce the wood work in men-of-war to a minimum. It Is a matter of vital importance. All ships In our navy need a thorough over hauling In this respect. Before war comes thoy should all bo sent to tho navy yards and tho woodwork should bo re moved. A process of treating wood chemically to make It fireproof has been successfully tried in this country, and thlp wood will bo used In ships now building. But oven this wood will fur nish splinters, and ought not to be used In part3 of tho ship whero men arc ex posed. In all such places the bulkheads should bo of light corrugated iron, as In tho Texas, covered with asbestos and painted. This would prevent splinters ub well ns Are. Many of tho pretty mahogany sky lights, ornamental brass hatch cano pies and pieces of bright work that now add to tho beauty of our men-of-war must be sent aBhoro In time of war. Tho preparations In the engineer de partment Bhould bo as .thorough as on deck. Ships designed for great speed must bo ready to make this speed in case It is needed In battle, and the ma chinery must not bo exposed to shot or Bhell or to the debris falling from above. Tho battle hatches In tho protective deck over the boiler and engines should therefore be closed down, all fires should bo started, tho blowers put In operation, and it should bo deter mined whether the ventilation is such that the men can live and perform tho duties that would fall to them during an engagement. It is safe to say that few ships In the "new navy" of tho United States havo ever been subjected to a full-speed trial under battle conditions. It would seem that tho "Inspection report" Bhould In clude such a test It is one of tho most Important of all practical requirements In a man-of-war. A squadron routine is incomplete In the most vital of all points If it does not provide for maneuvering occasionally under the conditions that would prob ably obtain in battle. It should be as certained whether or not the armored conning towers are to be used, and the stations of the captain, tho executive and the navigator Bhould be definitely decided upon. A great deal of arbitrariness, a com mendable thoroughness and zeal, are displayed In many of tho comparatively trivial matters In naval routine. It would be well If tho same arbitrariness tho same thoroughness and zeal were always shown In the vitally Important matters that affect the efficiency of a ship for battle. And this rule applies not only to the material, but to tho per sonnel of a man-of-war1 to its compo sition, organization and disposition for battle. It is In this latter respect more than In all other points combined that there Is crying need for reform in the "new navy.. A close Inspection of the personnel of our ships, when all are at their sta tions for battle, will uncover many glaring and absurd defects. Individ uals will bo found at important posts who are totally unfit for tho work, and whose failure In action would cripple tho battery. There are too few men at many Important stations, while at other points men are uselessly employed. There aro men and officers whoso train ing and habitual duty in time of peace render them quite unavailable for gen eral duties in battle, and who could be replaced by others whose training would contribute greatly to fighting efficiency. Conservatism and a singular and inexplicable tendency, developed during a period of naval impotency, to promote the personal comfort of cer tain individuals who, in the nature of things, can contribute little to ship effi ciency, have resulted in an astonishing neglect regarding the men and methods that arc absolutely essential to the fighting strength of our fleets. It Congress, now engaged in consid ering tho subject of naval reorganiza tion, will adopt a policy regarding the personnel that' takes Intelligent account of tho conditions existing afloat when our ships are "cleared for action," the navy will be properly prepared for war. But, if weighed In the balance, it will bo found that somo of the measures now being urged lu Congress will have the inevitable effect to diminish rather than increase the fighting efficiency of our ships. The emergency 1b a serious one. There is need of care and patriot ism In considering the subject. The gun, and the man behind it, will always win at sea. Here is the only true basis f "naval reorganization." It Is never too late to bo mended. ltW3 WONDERS OF NASSAU. A riioiphoretoent Lake That It I.umln oui at Night. Having In remembrance tho old Sampson Stamp of Key West, tho dis coverer of tho sea gardens at Nassau, wo took a pilot and sailboat tho follow lng morning and Balled Bomo four miles up tho channel, says Forest and Stream. There we embarked in a rowboat with a glass bottom, mado by Insert- lng therein plates of thick glass, through which tho bottom of tho sea , Bpread out before ub like dry land. A i strange feeling crept over mo and In imagination I fancied myself wun juies Verno on tho voyngo of "Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under tho Sea." Wo could see all tho little fishes, minnows ono Inch long and larger kinds ono foot, two feet and three feet in length, some white nnd black and blue, bcsldo many nngelfish, all yellow liko a cauary, with bright blue fins and tall, Bwam by beneath us. Liko tho rlpo wheat fleldB In summer swny to tho breeze bo thero in the submarine currents waved great bunches of fan-leaf coral, purplo, yel low and white. Tho wnter wob clear as air, and, pointing to somo especially beautiful specimens of rock and fans, our little darky dovo over, and, liko th'o fish, wo could see him swimming down until at last, clutching tho growth with two hands and feet firmly braced against the coral, ho gave a tug and away he came to tho top, fan in hand. Indeed, God hath wrought marvelous things In this world of His, but nothing of greater bewitching fancy than tho uea gardens of Nassau. When night came nnd beforo tho moon was up a drive of two miles back on New Providcnco Island brought us to a most interesting work of nature. A lake some 1,000 feet long and 300 feet wide lay quiet and black as any other sheet of water at night might do. But once in a rowboat and shoved off from Bhoro what a mighty change was wrought! Two small out-swlmmers, the hue of the surrounding darkness, accompanied our boat of fire, for such It seemed. Liko two human torches our darkies swam by our sido as In a cloud of phosphorescent fire. At tho slightest disturbance tho wholo Bur rounding water lit up like molten sil ver. Each boy'B toes and fingers were ns though the sun shone on them, and fish darted through tho quiet water like Bky-rocketB, leaving a glittering trail behind. The light was so vivid I could see tho tlmo by my watch, and when a wave was sent upward with tho oar tho falling drops were like blue tinted pearls. The movements of our boat mado enough light to plainly show tho bottom, for the water Is front tho ocean and as clear as all that which nature makes to flow about those lovely Bahamas. Enticed by tho water's warmth and the hot night, ray friend and I went In swimming, but only for a few minutes. From this swim comes a story hard to believe, but as true as gospel. That night, aB was my custom before turning In, I wont to tho bath room, which I could easily darken, to change bo me photo plates In my hold ers. When about to pull the slides I noticed tho phosphorescence, which I had brought from the lake, shining from my bare feet and giving bo much whito light I had to cover them with a towel before I dared expose the plates to what a moment beforo had been in tense darkness. Prenldent Hayci and the Farmer. President Hayes had for ono of hla Ohio neighbors a testy old fellow who kept a small truck farm. During Mr. Hayes four years In the white house, on one of his visits homo, he passed this old man's farm and found him planting potatoes. The president, being some what of a farmer himself, noticed somo eccentricity In his neighbor's Btyle of planting, and after a little chat called attention to It. The old man defended his method and finally Mr. Hayes said as he started along: "Well, I don't think you will get the best kind of a crop If you plant In that manner." The farmer rested his elbows on tho fence. "They ain't neither one of ub above bavin' fault found with us," he Bald, "but If you Jest go on presidentin' the United States your way and I go on piantln' pertaters my way I guess wo won't be no wuss off In the end." Ex change. STRANGE AND CURIOUS. Paper indestructible by fire, Is said to have been invented by a Parisian. A specimen o'f It was subjected to a severe test forty-eight hours In a pot ter's furnace and It came out Intact. Tho pneumatic tent is a tent without poles. The only supports aro canvas encased nlr tubes, which, when In flated, afford all the resistance that Is required. The whole affair weighs only a few pounds, and on account of Us extreme portability Is likely to appeal strongly to travelers. Tho picturesque upper suspension bridge at Niagara FallB will within tho next year be replaced by a new and moro modern structure, for which plans are now practically completed. It will be a steel arch bridge, 1,240 feet long and 46 feet wide, and over 4,000, 000 pounds of steel will bo needed for it, A French Journal describes a new and promising substitute for gold. It is produced by alloying ninety-four parts of copper with six of antimony, tho copper being first melted and the antimony afterward added; to this a quantity of magnesium carbonate Is added to Increase its specific gravity. The alloy is capable of being drawn f w,...rht nn,l nl,lorrt Inc. o ,. no irnlH la nnrl la en M In Inln nn . tain as fine a polish as gold. Its cost is one shilling a pound. Now Chum: And how am I to know when I'm getting near the gold? Old Digger; Well, just keep on digging till yer pick gets yallcr like mustard, and you can reckon you are coming on It Sydney Bulletin. STRANGE STOriY. A Mnn'o Connie of Life CtinnRcrt by the Trrnctntatlnn of n Card. "This piny of 'Tho Fatal Card' wo'vo been having here lately," said a Wash ington merchant, "reminds mo of a card story." "Not ono of tho kind of cards that Washlngtonlans nro most familiar with, Is It?" Inquired tho reporter, try- mg to uo rncctlous. "Hardly. But lot mo tell you tho tale. When I wns a youngster of 1G or less, which Is now forty or fifty years ngo, I hniln't ns much money as I havo now, nor did my parents, but wo thrived woll, nnd I got tho best education that was to bo had at the time, owing to the kindness of a millionaire relative oi mmo, an oiu ennp wno uieu wncn i wnB about 20. Wo novcr know tho story until ho died, and then It all came out In a letter ho wrote and loft with his will. "It seems that when the old man wan about 20 ho went west with a young man of his own age, who had been brought with him by the samo people, both being orphans. They wero as brothers, or oven closer, In their affec tions, and when they started out to scok their fortunes they each wrote a card and gave it to tho other. Just what tho inscription wns I don't know, but It waB enough to Blgnify that if ono was In need the other would honor tho card under nny circumstances, and after any lapse of time, If ho were financially able to do so. "Well, they worked together for awhile, and then, by business changes and one way or another, they separ ated. For a long tlmo they kept up a correspondence, but as tho years went by that dropped, for In a few years ono was very successful, whllo tho other man was not, and you know how things go under those circumstances. A quar ter of a century went by, and by that time my relative was a millionaire many times over, and tho nastiest, meanest, stingiest, crustiest old cuss In ten states. He couldn't help that, per haps, and I don't know that he tried. "Anyhow, ono day a ragged and starving mnn camo Into his ofllco nnd asked to see him alone. Ho told him to state his business where he was. Tho man told a long story of suffering and want, of a sick and starving "wife and children and the usual concomi tants of that kind of a situation, and then handed my relative a card. It was yellow and worn and dirty, but it was the same old card that he had given hiB boyhood friend. Tho old man gave the applicant a dime and told him to get out and not come back thero any moro. Ho obeyed the cruel command and went out silently. That evening a policeman came to tho old man's ofllco with a note and a card. All the noto said was: 'Give this to my boyhood friend, . Ho will understand.' "The noto was unsigned. Tho card which tho policeman handed over had a hole through It as If cut by a knife, and there was blood about tho edges of tho cut. The officer explained that It had been found on the dead body of a man In an attic room In tho slums, with a knife driven through it and into tho man'p heart. That was all the police man knew. I don't know what tho old man said, or how he felt, but I do know that from that day forward ho was a changed man. "Ho gave to every worthy person needing help; he sought out all his poor kin and took enre of them Judiciously; educating tho girls, giving the boyB a start in business, and helping their parents; he organized charities and ho offered a reward of $1,000 for tho fam ily of hid dead friend. Ho nover found it, however, and I fancy tho friend never had a family. I guess he wasn't any good, anyway, but, whether he was or not, the way he took himself off wa3 a blessing to the old man, and moBt em phatically to all of hla kin." Washing ton Star. Fish Hatched by Hem. China is a land of queer things. Even their hens nre queer. When not en gaged in hatching out a brood of their own kind they are put to the additional and novel task of hatching fish eggs. Chinese cheap labor collects the spawn of fish from the water's edge, places It in an empty eggshell, which is then hermetically sealed with wax, and places it under the unsuspecting sitting hen. After some days the eggshell Is removed and carefully broken, and tho spawn which has been warmed Into life, 1b emptied into a shallow pool well warmed by tho sun. Here the min nows that soon develop are nursed un til strong enough to be turned Into a lake or stream. Itlchet From An Accident. The shop of a Dublin tobacconist was destroyed by fire. While the owner was gazing into the ruins, he noticed that his neighbors were gathering tho snuff from the canisters. Ho tested the snuff, and discovered that the flro had largely Improved Its pungency and aroma. He secured another shop, built himself a lot of ovens, subjected the snuff to a heating process, gave tho brand a particular name, and In a few years became rich through an accident. Cost of Living. Maine's labor commissioner has been gathering statistics on the cost of living in that state. Ho figures that the average aally cost of living Is 31 cents a day for each individual in tho avprage family. The cost of living to " ,"Jv.. ..'"' ."-" ''"?'," ... , . " "bm .u.. '"" "". UCJ uuu I 'b'" She Wrote for George. The first successful woman editor and proprietor of a newspaper in thiB coun try was, according to the Hartford Courant, Miss Watson, who edited tho Courant 120 years ago. She numbered among her subscribers George Washington. ituilRr of the Olympian (lame. Universal peace during tho month of tho panics wns proclaimed .by heralds In every part of i I ell us, nnd tho slight est breaking of the sacred truco wns thought sacrilege, which deities nnd men alike wero bound to punish. Tho judges of the games, or "Hellhnodl cntc," ranglne from nlno to twelvo In number nt different times, wore elected by tho Elonns. All who wished to bo judges Wero required to show not only that they hnd never committed a crime, public or private, but that thoy were stainless lu moral character. Not unfrequently even men of dlstinc-1 tion wero excluded by tins severe test during the golden "ngo of Hellenic honor. "Tho Olympian Games," by G. T. Ferris, in April bU Nicholas. llcm'i ThUt We offer One Hundred Dollar reward f0r any cnse 0f catarrh that c cannot be cured by Hall's rutnrrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undorslRned, hnve known F. J. Cheney for the Inst 15 years, and be ltevo him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially nble to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WALDINO. KIN'NAN & MAItVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tol.3o, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi monials sent free. Pi Ice. 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall'o Family I'llls. SGc. WnrtU OfT Clmrlty Hunters. A well known judge has invented rather n neat reply to the letters of busvbodics soliciting subscriptions for useless societies. Ho fills tho first page on tho noto paper with these words, written in a bold hand: Bear sir, In reply to your letter, I havo much pleasure In subscribing" hero the secretary joyfully turns tho pago to find tho conclusion of the sentenco on the following leaf "myself, your obedient servant, John So-and-so." St. James Budget. Coe'a Cough Ilnlsam In the oldest ami beU It will break up a Cold quick, ertt&c an thing clac Hl always reliable, 'lrylt. Sim Told 'llipni. M. do Strop Mary, remember, I nm at home to none except Mr. Vcre Broivnkins this afternoon. Mary (half nn hour later) I'vo told four gentlemen callers that you wero nt home to none except Mr. Vcro Brownkins. ma'am, and they left very mad indeed. Judge. I'lpo's Cure lor Consumption is our only medicine lor coughs una colds. Mrs. C. lieltz, 431) fctb Ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8,1)3. ' An Iimtntice. "Moral courage," said tho teacher, "is tho courage thnt makes a boy do what he thinks is right, regardless of the jeers of his companions." "Then," said Willie, "if a feller has candy and cats it all hissolf, and ain't afraid of the other fellers callin' him stingy, is that moral courago?" Cin cinnati Enquirer. There nre Dictionaries nnd Dictionaries I ut the uoHost Itonmn of them nil rcciiik to lo WoUtcr. It is still ensily in tho lend in tho prent rnco for popularity. Wrll nnd Huppy When She Had Knixiph. We once knew n woman, nn inmate of a county infirmary, who attained the ripe age of 10(1 years, who had always been an inveterate user of tobacco, which owing to her poverty was a lux ury not easily obtained. To cconomizo in its use, she first chewed the plug and dried the quids, from which she made a tea und drank of it freely, then tho res idue was carefully rcdried for consump tion in her T. D. pipe. The old lady proudly affirmed that she had never been ill. Cleveland Medical Gazette. It the Unby la Cutting Tcotn. Bciure and un that old and well-tried remedr, Una. VVueloWb EooTHixo Einur lor Children Tcetblne- llnril Pntc. "This, Indies and gentlemen," said tho dime museum orator, leading his auditors over lo tho next platform, "is the armless wonder, Signor lingBtock, who was not only born without arms, but is also deaf and dumb. Tho great grief of his life, ladies and gentlemen, is that he can neither say anything nor can be saw wood." Chicngo Tribune. HTR All I'll itomwvirrrrlii Dr.ICIIne'n flret erve lteatorer. Nii'ILuflertliuniiiiH)'iii'. Uarvrlou.curr. Tl-HtleniMl fitrf-l lJUIefn-i t. litiuth bi-uatolir. Klliii,ti3lArcubt.ll'UlA.,J-. There nre fifty-one anarchist papers pub lished in England and America. There nre twenty creeks in tho country with tho name of the Titer. Breaker Heed denies the report that he studied for the ministry. Nearly every cittren ot a town le'.ieves that he '"in ado" it. IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT, Dkb Moines, April 3. Patents havo been allowed to Iowa inventors as follows.: To H. Mcndcnhull and F. H. Davis, of Audubon, for important im provement relating to n feed trough for animals, for which patent Jyo. 33K.915 wns issued to the said Mention hall April 13, 1860. To J. W. Terman, of Ntw Sharon, for a composition for purifying nnd preserving butter, sweet milk, etc., and destroying bacteria or other micro-organisms therein. Hancid butter treated therewith and sterilized thereby is said to be ns good and sweet as fresh butter. Valuable information about obtaining, valuing nnd belling patents sent free to any nd dress. 1'riuted copies of the drawings nnd speci8entions of nny United States patent sent upon receipt of U5 cents. Our practice is not restricted to Iowa and inventors in other states can havo our services on samo terms as tho Hawkeyes. Thomas O. and J. Ralph Oir.vio, Solicitors of Patents. l'rotiabljr Haa Nut Ocrurml to Illiu. "If tho British lion," chuckled the American eagle," "is hurrying to dis cover the south pole so ho can wrap his tail around it and talte possession, let him go ahead. The revolution of tho earth on its axis will give ills tail tho hardest twist it has over had yet." Chicago Tribune, Tlir lMlfc-rlm ICutter Number. Will be ready tho early part of April. Everything in it will be new nnd orig inal. It will contain articles by Cant. Chas. King. U. S. A., ex-tJov. Ueo. V, Pock, of Wisconsin, and other noted writers. An entertuining number, well illustrated, feend ten (10) cents to Geo. II. Heaflbrd, publisher. 415 Old Colony building, Chicugo, 111., for a copy. A Prince All ert coat often covers a mul titude of putches. If you' think auvone is wle, it is tecpuse you don't know him very well. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, tnko on every trip a bottle of Syrup of 'Figs, ns It nctB most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other formn of ficknesB. For sale lu 50 cent nnd 11 bottles by all leading drugglHtH. Manufactured by tho Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company only. Trnda In llimannn. Few persons nro awnro of tho extent to which tho banana litis becomo popu larized in tho United Mates. Accord ing to tho statistics thero wero import ed iu,TUO,iU7 uunclics oi bnnnnnas m 1805, of which number 1)28,330 bunches came to Baltimore, 1,037.802 to Boston, 2,4M,01Sto Mobile, fi.OSH.UO to Now Orleans, 4,5I9,IV72 to New York and 2,020,780 to Philadelphia. Tho Balti more, Boston nnd Philadelphia supply was from Jamaica. New Orleans nnd Mobile pot their supply largely from Central America, while" Now York got hers from nil sources. The peoplo find in tho banana a cheap and wholesome nrtlclo of food, which is valuable at seasons when few fruits aro to bo had. Illt how tt lino II !w mil Hip ttrMlnn. It Iftvmmiti toknnvr ilmt Himlimxirnn Hike out iho 1 0. ut, and n very leulnu relief It It. 15c, nt dmiajlil Lovely. "Oh, yes," continued the girl of tho prehistoric period, "wo had birds twenty feet high in those days." "Dear mo," exclaimed tho fin do stcclo person, "what lovely hats you must havo hndl Well, wclll" Detroit Tribune. "I hint- Irlril I'arUrr'n Olnacr Tonic iintl Ucllovo In II,"t a mother ml tonhl you tuy when fumllUr with Its rcTlmlUlrtt iroortlcs. Ilio quoen of Houmnnln fairly revels in literature. Half Vnro Kxcurslnns la tho Wabash, Tho short line to St. I.ouIh, and quick routo Host or South, April 21st nnd May 5th. Excursions to nil points South nt ono faro for tho round triii wun &i.w auuen JUNK 10th, Nntionnl Republican Convention nt St. Louis. JUIA" I'd, National Educational Association at HtilTnlo. JULY Uth, Chrixtiau Endeavor Convention nt Washington. JULY 22ud, National Peoplo and Silver Convention nt St. Louis. For rates, time tnb'es nnd further infor mation, cull nt tho Wnhash ticket office, Hin l'arnaui St., Pnxton Hotel block, or rlto Geo. N. Clayton. N. W. Pass. ArL, Oinnlin, Nob. A lio must bo thntched with another or it will Boon rnin through. Milliard table, tcrond-haml. for salo cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akin, Ml S. Ktb St, Omaha, Nob. AAif AA"2-AA"AA,AA,A-i" Pain often con centrates ull its Misery in Uno nt ST. JACOBS OIL once tjjwy y yiiymiyw ymyiylwiiylif'iiyiiTw'yiiyBy 1 tSaBSi 1 '.tf --liy worth other tfansas 4 ply siB - B 1 1 1 1 1 1 f llK J: Acffw J iff a ft W JBmT WMiL -- -1 M - ' J ' ' W HH mi JBH I mhPA m& if M:t i Kd III vJMILk-: 1 PLUGW 5 ounces for JO cents You 1 L may have " money to burn' but even m W so, you needn't throw away 2 ounces J of good tobacco. For 5 cents you get 1 almost as much "Battle Ax" as you fi m do of other high grades for JO cents. ' 5 COO0CK0OCKKOO8OOOO00OOO00O I A. D. 1 780. I $. 2c Try Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa and Chocolate and you will understand why their business established in 1780 has flour ished ever since. Look out for imitations. Walter Baker & Co., An Imprudent lint Clnnhttitf Woman. Young women who take books at tho circulating library aro imprudent to use their pages as blotters. They aro doing wrong also, for it is against tho rules. A copy of "Lord Ormond and llss Amlnta, ' which has becii in use in a Philadelphia library, hold in front of a mirror rovcnled tho inscription, "I send you my heart with a kls" All women finish their letters with that phrase, which cannot therefore betray anybody; but, in this case, tho signa ture was there. The Ilaclt. the TlintnltorretT and tho Hoot Wore olil-fnsMoncd Instruments of torture, long sltu'o abandoned, but thero l a f or uiitntor who still continues to hgonl'otho Joints, muscle nnd nerves of many of us. Tho rheumatism, thut Invoternto foe to dally and iilplitly comfort, tuft) tie coitiUor cil by the timely nnd steady uso of lloitet tcr'sHtomnch Hitters, which llSowljc eradi cates neuralgia, bllllmn, malarial, bowel stomach nnd nerve complaints. Thero nre to great crimes; murder arid slander. v v GASOLINE engines- IRON AND WOOD Kcllpso ami Falrbmks Wind- ml lit, 'ltiwen. Tunks Irrlira- Iflillinn " Outtll, How, nuiUng, UIIUUV (Irlmlcrsfh.'llor Wornl aw, i IfllYir.' nvo 1'olnu, l'lre. Klttlnm, B Willi V Ilnui Ciowlt nnd rntrbmika Nlnndnril Heule. Prlrct OF ALL KINDS, low Get tho te;, goud tot I Ctalofuo. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 1102 Farnnm St. Omaha. Nob. Patents. trade-Marks. Examination and Advice u to rateniibllltr of invention. Head for " Inventor' UutdftOr How to Qrt ftl'aienl" TaTBCZ 0TABSXLL. WASHIltSTOl?, S.,0. Write for Ttiatyouvnt to TIIK MKC11EM IN- VESTMKNT CO,, Mining Eicliniiffe, Denver, Oolo. lirht ouiiuui. UUunu Miring i. em Weotorn School Supply Home. mult it frtjm the Vet Motnea, Iou 'iT.Si'ulTriompsoB's Eye Water. Ayer's .J: i Sarsaparilla si i I jS The Remedy with a Record. f , l ! 50 Years of Cures S; R IK RHEUMATISM If you want to feci It con centrate Its licallnc In a cure. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. jr Mfe-j!MH&f&,nfc!r VLTU' JKXWU.TW m JMga"