H
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ - - -
| M .ilM M lll.ll ! . 1 I , _ , ] L _ , , . „ „
I , ,
\ i-
E * fe * | *
"
ffip- * - ' | wwa aj Mian whowwiiiimii
: I ? - ' chudkefs corner.
5 > INTERESTING READING FOR
, i BOYS AND GIRLS.
Ri * - v
i * '
•
* * * „ ' TIio Flowery Klnjrtlom t a Land of
f' Thlovoa A I.ltllo Too Flint Do Blrda
* > : ' ; l'ol on Tliolr l'oune Xifior and
11 * V _ .
f'/ - „ „ Lion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I ' , " .1 ; . : , T3 HERE'S a house a
/S T -
1 0 ( T ( f k few miles from
I -f "I &fS&M the city
' *
I > ' P W I frequently lin-
I - " " ffiwrtWl' ger outside ;
I ' M 'WSAm 'Tis the home of a
I * , f iHfl1 maid that ls
I- ' WKvaea jfli > * A maid I would
I - ' iboaM' like for my
I _ , ss4 _ _ ? 5r bride.
| v I fear that I never
"
I i * s. - , shall win her ,
I . My passion Is hopeless and mute ,
* - - I'm sure that her parents would skin
I ner
I * • - If they thought that she smiled on
1 i my suit.
' 1 * Her eyes are the purest and brightest
I • That ever encouraged a hope ;
I Her skin is the softest and whitest
I That ever shed luster on soap ;
I Her hair is the richest and goldest
1 That ever a hair-dresser dressed ;
1 And her parents are surely the coldest
i A heroine ever possessed.
1 Her Yoice , it's a mezzo-soprano ,
1 t Would make even Patti afraid ,
I And the way that she plays the piano
II Puts Rubenstein quite in the shade.
| J More perfect she is than perfection ; .
| . Resign her I can't and I won't !
11 And she looks upon me with affection ,
1 But her parents Oh , bother them !
I don't.
They intend her to marry a title ;
„ They want to address her , "Your
Grace. "
j ' They've made up their minds this is
I vital ,
* " Which scratches me out of the race.
I ' Nor do I , in theory , blame them ;
J She's worthy a duke , I aver.
I It's true I'd be puzzled to name them
A duke who is worthy of her.
Oh , I know she's beyond and above me ;
I deserve to be hung , I'm aware ,
For presuming to think she could love
me ,
But I don't altogether despair.
1 For my heart undergoes an expansion
II
When I think what I'll tell you
about ,
Of that nightwhen I called at her man
sion
And her parents , God bless them !
were out.
When I think of the way she received
me ,
Of the way and the words that I
spoke ;
Of the way that she blushed and be
lieved me ,
Of the sixpence we solemnly broke ;
Of the mutual hopes we confided ,
, ' I As we blended our voices in song ,
And that rapturous kiss we divided
*
Well , her parents can go to Hong
Kong !
I A r.and of Thieves.
There are probably more thieves in
China than in any other country in the
I world , and this in spite of the severe
laws which have been made for their
benefit.
The first time a thief is caught at his
work , he is merely beaten with a bam
boo ; the second time , however , he is
l ' branded with the word "thief , " and
? ' banished from the country for life. Jf
. he comes back again the penalty .s
'
" death. He also pays for his offense
- * with his life if he uses any personal
? violence against anyone he may be
robbing , even if he merely draws a
t , drop of blood with a finger nail. But
the people of Pekin have a saying that
I a policeman is ten-tenths of a thief
* '
' I himself , so that these laws do not havs
I * I any marked effect.
The towns of China seem especially
adapted to facilitate the work of
thieves. The houses , as a rule , are one-
storied , and a man can easily slip in
; _ through the open windows. There are
i a number of pawnshops , "where i-o
• questions are asked , " and most of the
towns have a large , idle population ,
generally on the edge of starvation ,
| * who are ready to risk anything for
*
• the sake of food.
[ * • * The outfit of Chinese thieves is sim-
; pie but ingenious. They go about
barefooted and naked to the
waist , and oil their bodies until -
* * til they are as slippery as
%
: eels. They do away with the natural
* I use of their queues by tying them in a
knot at the top of their heads , and
sticking them full with sharp-pointed
f
thorns. Woe to the man that takes
hold of them !
; The only implement they carry , as a
rule is a ladder made of bamboo. This
f is exceedingly original in device. A
'
* * string is threaded through a number
I of short bamboo sticks , which , when
, I drawn tight , thus gives the appearance
! of an ordinary walking stick. When
' | the string is allowed to hang from the
% j joints it forms a sling for the feet to
4j ; rest on. Burglars also occasionally
% * carry a miniature lamp , being the
f j smoldering end of a stick , which gives
> * ' 1 out a faint light. .
I A Little Too Fast.
V- J & merchant advertised for a sharp
t * J lad as messenger , and several appli-
> * j cants presented themselves in due
f" I course , but the advertiser declined to
4 I engage any , as they were not active
I enough.
I • At length small boy entered the
I office with an air of confidence , and
; * 1 was ushered into the presence of the
J I merchant.
_ - -P
* * * f | f „ _ _ _ . - . i. - , _ . , _ . n . - "
,
' ' " | | | ' Lij | ' " ' "
_ _ _ B * * - ' - - - w s * * # * i L'i. . _ F . „ . .
,
"Want a boy , sir ? " inquired the ap
plicant.
"Yes , my lad , and one that can move i
his legs , " replied the advertiser.
"I think I could give you eighty
yards out of a hundred , and beat you
easy , sir , " said the youth.
"Indeed , my lad. Hem I'm afraid
you won't exactly suit us. Now , in the
event of your taking a fancy to the
cash box and running away with it ,
we should have a tremendous task to
catch you. No , my boy , you are much
too fast , " murmured the advertiser , as
the individual retired with a crest
fallen air. "
Do Blrda Poison Their Yonns ?
It has been claimed by observers ot
birds that some of the feathered tribe
will feed their young if they are caged ,
and if they fail after a certain time to
release them , will bring them a pois
oned weed toeat , that death may end
their captivity.
Last spring , at a farmhouse , the
children captured a nest of three
young thrushes , and they were caged
immediately and hung in a tree.
The mother was soon about calling
her young , and in a little while
brought them some worms. She con
tinued feeding them regularly for sev
eral days without seeming to pay
much attention to persons about.
But shortly after this came the
tragic ending that demonstrated the
theory relative to birds. The mother
brought her little ones a sprig of green
one morning and disappeared.
In less than an hour they all died.
The sprig was examined and proved to
be the deadly larkspur , the weed that
will kill full-grown cattle.
The little creatures lay dead in the
cage , victims of their mother's stern
resolve that her offspring should die
by her own act rather than live in cap
tivity.
Neatly Done.
A story comes from Germany , con
taining both instruction and amuse
ment. A school inspector visited the
burgomaster of a little town to ask
his company on a tour of inspection
through the schools. The burgomas
ter , rather out of sorts , muttered :
"Has this donkey come again ? "
The inspector heard but said noth
ing , and together the two visited the
school. When the inspector was in
troduced to the teacher , he said he wa3
curious to see how well punctuation
was taught. The burgomaster inter
posed.
"Never mind that , " said he ; "we
care nothing for commas and such
trifles. "
But the inspector insisted and or
dered a boy to write on the black
board :
"The burgomaster of R. says the inspector
specter is a donkey. "
Then he ordered him to change the
punctuation by placing a comma after
R. and inspector , making the sentence
read :
"The burgomaster of R. , says the inspector
specter , is a donkey. "
Turning to the burgomaster , he
asked :
"Do you see , now , the value of a
comma ? "
It was a cruel lesson , but it is rea
sonable to suppose that punctuation
rose in the estimation of the burgo
master from that day.
More Courageous Than the Ion ?
"One time , in order to test the cour
age of a Bengal tiger and a lion , " said
a well-known showman , "we placed a
Chinese cracker in the respective cages
and fired the fuses. As soon as the
fuses began to burn they attracted the
attention of both animals , but in a
widely different manner.
"The lion drew into a corner and
watched the proceedings with a dis
trustful and uneasy eye. The tiger ,
on the contrary , advanced to the burn
ing fuse with a firm step and unflinch
ing gaze.
"On reaching the cracker he began
to roll it c-ver the floor with his paw ,
and when It exploded beneath his nose
he did not flinch , but continued his ex
amination until perfectly satisfied.
The lion betrayed great fear when he
heard the report of the explosion , and
for quite a time could net be coaxed
out of his den. "
Logical.
The study of mathematics is espe
cially recommended as a means of de
veloping the reasoning faculties. Nc
doubt it is adapted to accomplish that
very desirable end ; but it seems to fail
in some cases.
"Six and four are how many ? " asks
the teacher.
"Eleven ! " shouts a little boy , who
has worked hard to learn by rote as
much of his arithmetic as possible.
"Hum , " says the teacher , shaking
his head ; "think a moment. "
"Twelve. "
"No. "
"Thirteen ? "
"Now what makes you think it could
be thirteen ? Suppose you had guessed
a smaller number ten for instance ? "
"Oh , no , " said the boy , confidently ;
"it couldn't be ten. "
"Why not ? "
"Because five and five makes that ! "
Tnrnlnsr the Tables.
Visitor Why , how big you are
growing , Tommie ; if you don't look
out you will be getting taller than your
father. "
Tommie I don't care if I do. I'll
get even then. Pa will have to wear
my old trousers cut down for him , and
then he will know what it is like. "
Jeremiah Head , a wise English au
thority , admits the ability of Alabama
to produce iron cheaper than England ,
but thinks freight charges will prevent
serious competition.
A- - - _ _ _ _ _ . .
ABEMOCEATICDODQE.
_ _ _ _
SQUIRMING AWAY FROM THE
TARIFF ISSUE.
Apologists of the Administration Rack
ing ; Their Drains for Excuses The
Country's Tremendous Fressuro Tor
Protection.
One of the most noticeable things in
connection with the present political
situation is the unmistakable desire on
the part of the members of the demo
cratic party to get away from the tariff
issue in the coming political contest
and to fight out the battle on the finan
cial question. That some importance
must be attached to the financial and
money question generally no one will
doubt. But republicans everywhere
will do well to note that the import
ance of that question has been very
largely augmented by the action of the
members of the free trade party in
their frantic desire to get away from
the consequences which have naturally
resulted from their violent assault
upon the industries ot the United
States.
It will be remembered that the pres
ent free trade and prosperity ruining
administration was scarcely inaugur
ated before its friends and apologizers
began to complain that the disaster and
devastation which promptly spread
over the country was not the result of
the threat of free trade , but was due to
the unstable condition of the national
finances and the uncertainty respecting
1 ' ' ' '
n
_ _ _ _ _ _
This has been the invariable policy in
the past when the enactment of a tariff
that would afford protection to the
American , not to the Australian , wool
producing industry was fully assured.
Nobody will begrudge the sheep farm
ers all the advance in the market that
they can secure because the democratic
• policy of "free raw material" selected
them as a special object for ruin and
destruction.
The ItlcKInlcy Idea.
The free trade which England teaches
and cajoles us to follow she fails to
practice at home , and looks forward
with fond expectancy to the time when
that same freedom of intercourse , that
close commercial union , shall exist in
all the British empire as is rigorously
maintained by the citizens of the
United States. Here we have unre
stricted trade among ourselves , no im
post duties , no discriminating tax be
tween the states. The markets of Cali
fornia are open to the manufactures of
Maine. Ohio sends her manufacturing
and other products freely and without
restraint to every state of the Union.
The products of one state are as free
to the citizens of another state as those
of his own. We impose duties only on
the products of foreign labor and cap
ital.
Hon. Win. McKinley.
Senator Thnraton's Arsrumont.
We feel that it is no longer neces
sary to make an argument for protec
tion in the United States. That argu
ment is being made by the silent water
wheel , by the still spindles , by the
smokeless chimneys ; that story is in
every American home , graven on every
American mind , and now , the Ameri
can people are ready to act , they are
eager to act , they are burning to act ,
and they are going to act at the St.
Louis convention and at the polls in
next November. Hon. J. M. Thurston ,
U. S. Senator , of Nebraska.
"Will Do Our Own "Work.
The demand for a return to reci
procity is as universal and vigorous as
is the demand for a restoration of oth-
HOW M'KINLEY F ELS TOWARD THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Em rWfr/
"The glory of his country and the lY/ \ ? | | M
welfare of its people are the touchstone / y j "Zk&fc
of his principles and his conduct. " J < § = = jy
< J
the money of the land. Every effort
has been made by the friends of the ad
ministration to foster that idea among
the people , and the penalty has been
paid for that folly by the unrest which
has prevailed among many of our people
ple concerning the financial question.
The disease went beyond the control of
the quack doctors of the administra
tion , and they are now being repudi
ated in the house of their triends.
But those who have held strictly to
the fact that the principal trouble with
our country at the present time , and
the trouble that has upset industrial
prosperity in the country , is the throw
ing down of the tariff barriers , which
have stood during republican adminis
trations between the goods made by
foreign labor and those made by the
labor of this country , find no difficulty
in explaining the causes of the present
conditions. The hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of foreign manufac
tured and unmanufactured goods which
have entered our markets during the
past two years have contributed much
to reduce the productive ability of the
American workingmen , and also , by re
ducing their wages , lessened their
power to consume either domestic or
foreign products.
The tremendous pressure that is be
ing felt all over the country at this
time in favor of a return to protection
adequate protection that .shall pre
serve our own markets for our own
people , affords abundant evidence that
a vast majoritj- these people of our
own country understand what the real
difficulty with American industrial con
ditions is , and also that they are pre
paring to vote to change these condi
tions. While it is important that our
currency shall be of a sound and stable
character , it is of the greatest import
ance that those who toil shall have
opportunities to do so and earn good
wages in our currency. The only way
to obtain these opportunities , and to
restore the wage conditions which the
workingmen of the country enjoyed be
fore the blight of free trade settled
upon the industries of the land , is to
turn out the whole free trade crowd
and restore the policy of protection.
The Wool Market.
Wool is more stagnant than ever ,
prices being but a fraction higher than
the lowest ever touched. ' This condi
tion is not to be wondered at , consider
ing that half the woolen machinery of
the country is idle. Our best advices
are that the farmers throughout the
country , instead of selling , are
holding their wool in anticipa
tion of the higher prices which
will certainly prevail after the
election of a republican , president.
er features of the McKinley tariff.
This combination will form the basis
for the construction of a protective
tariff that will , we trust , be enacted
by a special session of congress in less
than a year from now , and without any
suggestions from Bermuda potato
growers , Australian sheep farmers ,
French chambers of commerce , ' Aus
trian manufacturers of British bull
dozers.
More Tree Tra'le Trusts.
The manufacturers of bolts and nuts ,
following the example of the nail mak
ers and manufacturers of shovels and
the combined producers in several
other branches of the highly protected
non and steel industry , have formed a
combination , the first effect of the
movement being an increase of prices
by 50 per cent. New York Times , Dem.
Senator Kill Not in It.
There v. ill be no tariff legislation in
this congress , nor in an extra session ,
| if one should be held , nor in the two
years during which the next congress
will be in session. Hon. David B.
Hill , U. S. Senator , of New York.
How dees Senator Hill know ? He
vv'on't be a member of congress after
next ilarch , to obstruct its business.
Mary and Her Lamb.
1
OVith apologies to the San Francisco
Call. )
AND EVERYWHERE THAT MARY
WENT THE LAMB WAS SURE TO
GO.
TVill Get There.
It will be noticed that nobody is
promising a "campaign of education"
this year. Experience has given the
people all the education they need to
enable them to vote intelligently. All
they want now is the ticket and the i
opportunity. Journal , Kansas City , j
Mo. - - i
BsammMnMmmmBmsammmmmmmaBsmmmBmmmmM
Improved Klastlc Stocking.
The ordinary clastic stocking' which
is used as a preventive in the frequent
cases of varicose veins , has been won-
i derfully improved upon by a recent in
vention termed the "Lattice" clastic
stocking'and logging , where an open
work , lattice-liko arrangement is fol
lowed with the best possible results ,
not only where the immediate comfort
is concerned , but in the subsequent ac
tion upon the vein. At the same time
all the necessary protection and sup
port is 6"'ven > and it may also be men
tioned that the red rubber used is a
special preparation which has been
proved to be the softest and most com
fortable obtainable.
Trnns-MUslHHlppl Inventors.
the inventors
Amongst Trans-Mississippi
ventors who received patents during
past week were Joseph J. Burke , Wil
bur , Nebraska , lawn-mower knife-
sharpener ; Emil R. Draver , Alliance ,
Nebraska , sifting apparatus ; Richard
Evans , Mitchell , South Dakota , cutter
bar for harvesting machinery ; James
D. Wiltfong , Glenwood , Iowa , bedstead
brace and mattress support ; Frederick
U. Weeks , Lyons , Iowa , railway time
and station indicator ; William 11. Scott ,
What Cheer , Iowa , pick ; and Joseph A.
liekenthaler , Cushing , Iowa , shield for
corn cultivators.
Amongst the noticeable inventions
are found a combination fuse block and
lightning arrester ; a perpetual calender
for watches ; a safety pin ; a beefsteak
tenderer ; a toy hailoon ; a gear combi
nation to propel bie3-cles ; an apparatus
to produce moon effects upon stages ; a
walking toy ; a pueutnatic cushion for
crutches ; a racing sulky ; a tack ham
mer provided with a magazine feeding
the taeks to the hammer head ; a sim
ple milk can cleaner ; a tool for packing
piston rods ; a sounding post for music
al instruments ; and a campaign hand
kerchief.
Inventors desiring ; free information
relative to patents can obtain the same
in addressing Sues & Co. , United States
Patent Solicitors , Bee Building , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
How to Keep Pips.
When pies are to be kept over until
the second day after bakintr , it is a
wise plan to brush the tinder crust
with a beaten egg , then to put the tin
or dish on the ice for half an hour.
After that put in the filling of the pie
and bake quickly. This will keep the
crust from getting soaked.
Traii'l 'Virh a .Friend
W ho will piotcct you from tho-e enemies
nause.i. iiidii ; iion , inUaii nisei ti.e sick
ness produced by loeKin. on the wave * , anil
fconietimes by inland tra\oin ! o\cr ti.e
rough beds of ill i.id radro.ids. fcueli a
friend : s llo-tettei s Jlouiaih Hitter * .
Ocean mariners , j.ich'smen. commerrial
and theatrical a.etitand touiKts te-tify
to ti-e pioteeti\p potency of tins eflertive
safesuai d , which conqueraI < so i'heun.atisiu ,
neivouaiieas i > mi biiliousne-s
Ileep Jlim at Home.
Mrs. Yeast : "I wish I could think of
something to keep my husband home
at nights. " Mis. Crimsonbeak : " ( Jet
him a bicycle. " Mis. Yeast : "That
would take him out more than ever. "
Mrs. Crimsonbeak : "Oh. no , it
wouldn't My hiisoand got one day
before yesterday and the doctor says
he won't be out for a month. " ' Yonkers -
kers Statesman.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor , gentle action , and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs , when
In need of a laxative , and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious , the most
gratifying results follow its use ; fo that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
} < o Trimble to Ionian ) .
"Little boy , " ' said the meditative old
gentleman who had just nought a pa
per , "why is it you always s.iy. 'Horri- ,
hie murder on tne North bide , ' or 'on
the South Side , " or 'on the \ \ est Side. '
but when somebody kills himself you
never say what 'side' it happened on ? * ' j j
" ' "Cause everybody Knows its sui- I
eide , " answered the dirty-faced news- '
boy. "Morninin' paper ! Ah 'bout the
her 'ble murder on the North Side ! " ' I
ii i
i
My do tor'aid 1 would die , but I'iso ' s j l j
Cure lor Cousumption < tired me. Amo > i
KeJner , Cherry Yal ey. I ! " s. . Nov. _ " . " , "i\ I
I
One of HiVI ir-.r attack * .
| '
"When a man becomes a parent for
the first time , " saui Asbury 1'epoeis.
without the slightest excuse , "as I
said , v. lien a man becomes a parent the
fact at once becomes apparent by his
undignified actions , which I may ven
ture to say do not uecome a parent. ,
Pass the outter , please. " " Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Hall's Catarrh < rc
Is taken internally. Price , 7. 'c.
It Mows Tt.eui a.
- A teacher giving lessons on ppysic.il '
force , when he had finished , asiied.
"Now. boys , can an3" ot you teil m '
what fo-co it is tnat moves peop-e
aloiir ! the streets' ? * ' lie was greatly
surprised , and tiie elass hiirnly aiuuseo.
at receiving from one of the boys the
unexpected answer. "Please , sir , the
police force. "
How to Grow 4tJc "Wheat. '
Sal/cr ' s Fail Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to tne
wideawake farmer. . ' : end4-cent stamp
for catalogue and free samples of'
grains and grasses for fall sowing , t
John A. Sal/.er Seed Co. , LaC' rose , j
\ \ is.
The r atent leather sapper never loses its
hold on feminine fancy. '
FITS stonacil free anil p "rnnijt"v r r < . > o
fits aft. r Urat d.i\ ' -ns'or Dr. Kline's Ht cas > ei \ ( .
Uestorer. > "r e2ra > bottle and Keat.e ) an
elouscuros Dk.Eu.m,0C1 Arclibt. PU a-eiphaI'a '
Don 't expect a lame to act right if it it , '
not i roperiy cleaned. |
Ii the IJaby Is Catting Teem.
So sera andnse thatolJ and well-tried reiredjlies. . •
P. 'tSbLow 's Sooiuco Stkvt for CUldrea Teethins- '
It is very easy for an un ucky man to
drift into neglect to pay his bills. "
_ -HlE- & > * l
A Story of Colorndo flold.
The most unique and instructive 1
book yet published about the gold and 1
other features of Cripple Creel : District A
has just been issued by 0. W. CrowM
ford , publisher , Masonic Temple , Chic- )
ago. 111. Every page is illustrated !
with original pictures in three colors , '
made for this work by Mr. E. ii. llico , M
the sketch genius of the Koekiea. It *
is a complete exposition of Cripple
Creole Gold , telling where it is found , *
how it is found , where it is milled ,
how it is treated , how it is paid for ; all
about mines , titles , camping in the M
mountains and Cripple Park's wonderful -
ful Appolinuris Springs , which the !
Indians called Qulceka and of which %
they said , "If you drink the waters
always , you will live always. " In |
printing and illustration it is u work of iH
high art "We are not surprised to JH
learn that the second edition is in 1M
press , for it is a book from which the | B
oldest miner may get information and Mfl
entertainment as well. Price , 00c. , but WM
if you will send five names and ad'f * H
dresses of friends and 2. 5c. , stamps or H
silver , to the publisher , it will be sent fl
postage paid. H
Appendictis is getting old fashioned. The
farmers are getting it.
Results prove Hood'3 Sarsapnrilla the best "sH
blood punllcr , appetizer and nerve tonic. In fact IH
Sarsaparilla II
Is the One True Illood I'urlflor. All druRRlsts. 5L rU
Mood's PU' cnr-aU IJv-t Ills. IS cents. | l
Drink HIRES Rooibcer | I
when yoiire hot ; when | l
yoii re thirsty ; when callers | l
come. At any and all times M
drink HIRES Rootbecr. I
Kadff nnlv by Ttir Chr ! < > i E. Hire ( * . . . I'l.ila.lr.hlx. | H
A 2jc. package ZLabes 5 gilouS ! M etcrjrwlurc "H
The Greatest fledieaJ Discovery ! |
of the Age. I
MEBIGALB1SGQVEBY , . I
DONALD KEMHECY , OF ROXDUSY , BWCS. , I
Has discovered iii one of our common \M
pasture weeds a remedy tint cures every f
kind of Humor , from the worst Scrofula f
down to a common Pimple. gfl
He has tried it in over eleven hundred W
cases , and never failed except in tv/o cases II
( both thunJer humor ) . He has now in his Jfl
possession over two hundred ( crtificates 19
of its value , ail within twenty miles of * " sl
Boston. Send postal card for book. . 'CI
A benefit is always experienced from MM
tlienrst bottle , and a perfect cure is warranted - §
ranted when the right quutuy is taken. M
When tiie lungs are affected it causes I
shooting pains , like need'es ' pacing I
through them ; the same with the Lner I
or Bovvels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped , and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label. ' " * "
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will " " " "
cuse squeamish feelincrs at first.
N.j change of diet e.er necessary. Eat
the best you ca.i get , and enough of it
D'jse , one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
EOUCATIOMAL.
} THE UNIVERSITY OF HOTRE DAME.
? .otre Daine , ltnliiii : .
rdHmirsfx in t ss ! n. Irtler. . Sr mrr. la , < Iill , Mr- , * j
rtnulr.il .in | I'rrtrlcl > u inrrriz tl ! n > i.s'i 1'rrpatnlorf 45 "V" *
.mil I • • Mmri-tUI lol r.rtti jni I re * to all htleltn'd " Hi *
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MTU > 3151 , IMI. A
aoademyof the sacred heart !
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t. irpir.i' 'rUr * a.'iIr.--3. 'ViiS Vi'i'Allttlt.
Acacis.ny Sacred Heart. Si. Joseph , Mo ,
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Examinat'on a-i.l. .ilvii.-.is t ' * fav. Ity of In-
T -ition inil fj-Jii.i > iio-- ' • i ' r no * to eta < T
i'at. i.t ' OT'iSPELI. 4.0 ; . . W _ - . 'i o2 , L > . C. %
( Q friF * . ! &W * , TK PAY C\-n VECKVto ! % L &
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Louisiana. Jlo. , Uockiok. , iu _ ' JR
_ f > ,
DATPJ1T' * 20 * "irv < 'Xppncnc-o. * ; > i < l f"rt fc-ad. _ *
i.tiL.1,0.n (1 Ipai. . . .i > f on i. jmmi-r I .a. *
PaLOUli j Dc ncu . \ < -rJIi.&i. . ± > .Uj.v\ali.ti.C.
sore -jt , uss ) 5 J fj : n oL StdiBia
§ 0 5 ? ? an , ! WHISXY ' • ' - " • ' . < " • * nt I
W8 Sti.i IK . Dr. ! ' . 1. lllldiai , ATH\Ti , Ct. >
Ll5 0MilABUBpSJ ! ! |
_ WP5 C57T "I
Cou 'h Syrup , 'i'aslerj GojO. V = ztp4
tBest in time. Fold bj druuvlsu" . "J
W. N. U. , OMAHA 30--1S90
When writing to advertisers , kindly
mention this paper.
Everytning the farraer sells is low. Who Ng k / # *
sells low to h.rn ? We have repeatedly refused > & / < $ .
A to join. ana. therefore , defeated windmill coiabigk \ " * ' > 4
naboas d hai. e , since 'Sg , reduced the cost of , |
( ours.Vfe make short hand acd " ! !
* Tir Si ? ° wer stroke pumps , with best seamij3
jj icago iron ! S linder-lov7er - t af Jmi
o -
"W yourdealer. Buyncneother. Acrrno\oprTcSaad 1 f jEfl
> goods are always best. Through gratitude , and J&f MM
because we are price makers , and are safest to &Eft H
deal with , the world has given us more than half Jf r Wk
Rindmill business. We have 20branch
houses > * * 2r S *
near you. 'tTnt fcrb ui ulirm tr te < lcirealar. tfvtr' 1M
1
f.
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