h * * HRl immmW
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LHHL v'
One Strong 1'olnt.
• • I don't know what will over be-
corao of you , Tommy , " said his moth
er. * you tear your clothes , knock
the solos " off your shoes , punch hole's
into youg bats Jose your school-
si books , , , fool away your toys andlplay *
things , and don't take care of any
thing. , You waste a great deal by
your heedlessness , Tommy. "
' "I don't waste nothin' in hand-
k'chiofs. mamma , " snuffled Tommy
indignantly. Chicago Tribune
Jlall's Catarrh Care
t 'Is taken internally. Price , 75c.
Cheap Tickets
Via the Omaha & St. Louis It. R. and
Wabash R. It. St. Louis , one way , 89.10 ,
round trip , SI5.35. On sale every Tues
days and Thursdays. St. Louis : Round
trip October 3d to 8th , S11.50. Home-
Keekers' Excursions. South : Septem
ber 21 , October 5 and 19. One fare the
round trip , plus S2. Springfield , 111. :
Round trip , $13.25 ; on sale September
IS , 19 , 20. For tickets and further in
formation call at 1415 Farnam St. ( Paxton -
ton Hotel Block ) , Omaha , or write G.
N. Clayton , Omaha , Neb.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toot Ma Rtrar.
To quit tobacco easllysmd forever , be mag
netic , full of life , norvetoid visor , take No-To-
llac , the wonder-worker , that makes weak
men strong. AU druggists , 50c or $1. Cure
.puaraateed. Booklet.indsample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Go. , Chicago or .New York.
"I wish , sir , to ask for the hand'
your daughter in marriage. " "But
are you in a position to support fam
ily ? " * * Gh , I think so , sir. " "Yes ;
hut you must -consider the inatter
pretty carefully , for there are ten of
us. ' ?
ISnorraoiiM Treunuren In India.
It is-estimated that the treasure ly
ing idle in India in the shape of
hoards-or ornaments amouuts to 850.-
O00.000. A competent authority cal
culates that "in. Amritsar City alone
there are jewels to the value of 1. -
OU0.000 sterling. "
FAKHELL'S RED STAR EXTIWCT 18
"The br i ; all jtrocors will refund joui money itf
yon are not BoMsfied with It.
Rev. © r. Hale of Bo3ton. is collect
ing -comparison and analysis the
aylngs of children.
John McDonald of the New York
bar , is said to bear a remarkable re
semblance physieally to President
Cleveland.
Educate Tour IJowel * With Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtlc , cure constipation forever.
10c. Ji-C C.C.fall. drncsists refund money.
No man can do good as he has op
portunity -without enjoying the occu
pation
Call the day -lost on which 3011 liave
not been-anxious to make "somebody
hu-pp-y.
mmmmamr mammmmmmm in ininw
Johu Howard rayne' , Clulm.
"When John Howard Payne , the au
thor of • • Home , Sweet Homo. " died
in Tunis , in 1852 , the government
owed him § 205.92 salary as consul at
that place. 'It has been owing it
ever since. Payno's heirs are now
trying to get congress to make an
appropriation to discharge the obli
gation. If compound interest should
be reckoned on the sum for the for
ty-one 3'ears that have elapsed the-
heirs of the poet would receive a
comfortable fortune. However , the
bill that has been introduced for
their relief only appropriates the
amount of the original claim , $205.92 ,
which is not enough to fight over.
The government does not allow in
terest on unclaimed money left in its
possession.
* Try Gntln-O.
Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of GRAIN-O , the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult All who
try it like it GRAIN-0 has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java , but it is
made from pure grains , and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. y the price of coffee.
15 cents and 25 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof
fee. Looks like coffee.
" "Has man a perfect organ of
speech ? " "Yes. " "Has woman also ? "
"No ; hers is mads without stops. "
The electric lamp industry of New
York gives employment to between
2,00. ) and 3,000 girls. It is piece work ,
and pays about 89 a week.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
• cough medicine used in my house. D. C.
.Albright , ilifllinburg , Pa. , Dec 11 , ' 95.
A Collection of Fans.
The most celebrated collection of
fans in the world is now in the print-
room of the British museum. It was
brought together by Lady Charlotte
Scribner. who presented the fans to
the museum.
Dr. Say's Renovator is all that its name
would indicate. It restores to healthy ac
tion the functional organs , cures constipa
tion , dyspepsia , liver and kidney disorders.
Trial size , 25c. See advt
Ex-Treasurer F. E. Spinner , who
had more autographs in other people's
hands than any man of his time , is to
have an eight-foot monument , costing
$10,000 , erected to his memory in
Washington.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic 10c or So.
If C C. C. fall to cure , druggists refund money.
Manv a girl who marries for leisure
repents in haste.
A good way to keep all the boys on
the farms would be to keep all the
girls there.
H The Blue and the Gray. 4)
( V | | | § 33othmen . .andwomen are apt to feel a little mM
/iPbi uet when "the gray liairs begin to show. It'sgfiSs. .
% -a-very natural feeling. In the normal condition iP
# > of "things gray hair "belong to advanced age. Illlj
/sfsv They have no business "whitening the head of /
vkd1man or "woman , who has not begun to go M
the -slope of life. An a matter of fact , ( Mm
tdown turns gray Tegardless of age , or of pgSv
life's seasons - sometimes it is whitened by p *
mm sickness , ± > ut more often from lack of care , ( jmk
. When the "hair fades Oi * turns gray there's no kf
fj/ need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color
/Qn cf the hair is restored and retained by the use of | | | | }
< § > Ayer's Hair Vigor. #
\sj7 | .Ayer's CurebooV"a story of cures told by the cured. " \sg/
jfS\ joe jiojjcs , .free. J. C.Ayer Co. , Lowell , Mass. / k
1 Safe Coasting dte I
isnoi-a cerfciniy on any bicycle , ' ( J j i I
ji Bui the nearest to it iscoasting on a Cotum- gl 5 > "
1 hia. The 5 % Mckd Steel Tubing , used KSSft A >
4 only in CohmbiaSf is the strongest material { 0 n i
j hxomm in. hicycle construction. i / Nn | 2 \
i j : \ \j v
I • SraMMJZP OF THE WORLD zt TS \ I
| There should Be no question in your mind what wheel to buy , \
I 1897 Hartfords , $50 \
| Hartfords , 'Pattern 2 , + . . . 45 \
1 Hartfords , Pattern X , . 40 >
*
| POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford , Conn. \
j { Cf Cotemblaa are not properly represented in your vldalty , let Bs know.
1 > I >
_ _
0
f GET THE GEXCINE ARTICLE ! 1
2 Walter Baker & Co. 's i
I S Breakfast C0C0AJ
L aKfrK Pure , Delicious , Nutritious * 1
T M r fii Costs Zess than ONE CENT a cap. T
A fS infeWJi e sure t at tne package bears our Trade-Mark. V
\ fl j 1M Waiter Baker & Co. Limited , 7
* J m gg ( EstJibllsbed 1780. ) DoTCfacSlCT , MaSS. \
Trade-Mark. _ _ J
Tbo Famous Yukon River.
In Outing for September Edward
Spurr , of the United States Geological
Survey , speaks as follows of the great
Alaskan river :
"Only two routes are available. One
must either go to St. Michael , in the
Behring sea , and thence up the River
Yukon , from its outlet to the begin
ning of its headwaters , some 1,500
miles , or land at some point of the
Pacific , cross the head of land and tap
the headwaters of the Yukon at their
source.
"In either event the journey must be
completed before September , when the
Yukon freezes , and Alaska's arctic win
ter of the utmost rigor sets in and
grips its vise. ,
"At the little town of Juneau we left
the steamer and made preparations to
turn our backs for good upo ' n civiliza
tion. Our proposed route lay across the
coast mountains to the headwaters of
the Yukon and thence down that river
as a highway , making such excursions
from it as became necessary.
"Alaska is a most difficult country
for traveling , even in the only available
short season of its arctic summer , there
being no roads ; and even Indian trails ,
on account of the small number of na
tives , are very rare. The surface is
rough , being traversed by many ranges
of mountains. Even in the more level
portions travel is hindered in the sum
mer by the wet moss which grows
knee-deep , and by the insect pests ; in
the winter it is made impossible by the
intense cold. In view of all these diffi
culties , the peculiar relation of the Yukon
ken river to the coast is sueh that one
might fancy Nature had arranged it es
pecially for a highway , through this
Inaccessible interior , in partal compen
sation to man for the obstacles she
has put In his way.
The headwaters of the network of
streams that ultimately drain into the
Yukon river fortunately lie within
aTout thirty miles of the sea , just on
the northern or inland side of a range
of mountains which runs along the
southern coast of Alaska. From this
point the river flows north , away from
the sea , far toward the Arctic Ocean ;
then , suddenly changing its mind , turns
west ; and finally , after traversing the
whole width of Alaska , arrives at the
Behring Sea , its entire course being
considerably over two thousand miles.
For a considerable distance it is a
broad and deep stream , so that one may
go quite through the center of Alaska ,
from sea to sea , by crossing only thirty
miles'or so of land. "
There are various routes across the
coast mountains to the various heads
of this river. Of these we chose that
over the ChilkootPasswhich is the
shortest , although the mountains
which must be thereby crossed are
higher than any of the other routes.
Hardship * of the Trip to the Klondike.
"We were huddled together so closely
that we perforce became speedily ac
quainted , for although the space on
the floor was large enough for all of us
to sit down , there was hardly room to
stretch out. When we grew weary of
chatting , however , and of listening to
the sound of the water as the boat
threshed its was * onward , we were
forced by drowsiness to sleep where we
could , and soon sleepers "were scattered
around in the most grotesque and un
comfortable attitudes. I had coveted
a space on or under the little table used
for eating purposes , but found that
choice position fully occupied before I
made up my mind to retire ; but I fin
ally wedged myself into a narrow space
between the boiler and the pilot house ,
where , throughout the night , passers
continually stepped on my head. How
ever , T slept several hours.
The system of eating is worthy of
note. The table accDramodated about
six at a time , whereas , as I have men
tioned , we were fifty or sixty in all.
At each meal one or two , or sometimes
three , sets of passengers would be fed ;
then the captain , the sailors , the Chi
nese cook , and the dish-washer , after
which the rest of us got our rations ,
in good time. As we grew very nun- :
gry during this process , we would
stand around patiently waiting our
chance to slip in ; but-sometimes bei i
EDWARD SPURR
*
IN VVOUTING
fore we had tasted the tempting liver
and coffee ( to say nothing of the
beans ) , we would be summarily ejected
by the dish-washer , who was a very
young man of dashing exterior and pe
culiar vocabulary , and who would dis
perse us with the assertion that "By
, the crew is going to eat now. "
Crossing the Now Famous Chllkoot 1'ahn.
"The trip from salt water to the head
of the navigable waters of the Yukon
is usually made in two stages , of each
about fifteen miles. The trader at
Dyea had brought in a few horses , and
we engaged him to transport our camp
outfit and provisions over the first
stage , where the trail , though rough ,
can be gone over by pack-animals.
Some of the miners , however , engaged
Indians immediately at Dyea to pack
the whole distance , and , as it afterward
proved , this was the wiser plan. We
could also have obtained saddle ani
mals , but our little party preferred to
walk for the sake of getting toughened
for the harder journeys that were to
follow.
"The trip turned out to be exception
ally fatiguing , a large part of the dis
tance being through sand and loose
gravels in the bed of a stream , where
it was impossible to find a firm footing ;
several times also we had to wade the
stream. The valley along whose bottom
tom we were thus traveling was narrow
and canyon-like , with steep hare
mountains rising high on either side.
The tops of these mountains , so far as
we could see , were capped with ice ;
and this great glacier stretched out
long fingers-down into the valley along
each ol the gulches or recesses in the
mountain wall. Finally , crossing the
river a last time on a fallen tree , we
followed the trail up into the more
rocky and difficult portion of the val
ley ; and some miles of this brought
us , thoroughly tired , to our halting
place.
"From Sheep Camp , where we were ,
the only way to get our supplies over
the pass was to get Indians to carry
them. Although these Indians are no
stronger than average white men , yet
they greatly excel them in point of
endurance , and they willingly under
go extreme fatigue for any limited
period. At this time , however , the
trail was so bad , on account of the soft
ening of the snows in the hot June
sun , that they concluded to strike for
higher wages. This was the cause of
some little delay for us.
Once we saw the Siwash safely start
ed with their packs , we set out our
selves , at about C o'clock in the after
noon. At this time of year the trip
is usually timed by the Indians , so
that the deepest snow will be crossed
between 12 o'clock at midnight and 3
in the morning ; for in these hours a
crust forms , which in daytime is soft
ened by the warm sun. Cur way soon
led us on to a glacier-like field of snow ,
which often sounded hollow to our
feet as we trod , and at intervals we
could hear the water rushing bcr-eath.
The grade became steep , and the fog
closed around us thickly , joining with
the twilight of the Alaska June night
to nr-tke a peculiar ohtc.irity wh'ch
gave things a weird , ghostly appear
ance. As avc toiled up the steep in
cline of hardened' snow , those ahead o :
us looked like huge giants : while those
on whom we looked down were ugly ,
sprawling dwarfs.
All the rest of the climb was over
snow , the ascent being very steep ,
with cliffs on all sides , which loomed
up gigantic and ghostly. It is im
possible to describe the effect pro
duced by these bare , jagged rocks ris
ing out of the snow field , in the silence ,
the fog and the twilight. We were
forcibly reminded of some of Dore's
imaginative drawings.
DRIVING A BARGAIN WITH THE NATIVES.
After awhile the woll-beaten trail
faded to almost nothing , and at the
same time the snow-slopo hecame of
excessive steepness. Wo were obliged
to kick footholds for ever/ step , on a
surface so smooth and : tt 'ei > that a slip
would have sent us sliding into depths
which we could not see. Looking down
it seemed a bottomlosn pit , shapeless
and fathomless , in the eddying fog.
On the other side or the summit a
short but steep declivity led down tea
a small frozen lake , named by the
miners Crater Lake , on account of the
steep , crater-like walla which sur
round it on three sides. On one side ,
however , this wall opcutJ out into a
valley , through which a small stream
runs ; the lake is , therefore one of the
ultimate sources of the Yukon , and it
relief that we
was with a feeling of
stepped upon its frozen surface.
The Chllkoot Indluu Vackers.
" small trading-post ,
"At Dyea is a
kept by a white man , around which is
gathered a village of Indians or Siwash ,
belonging to the Chilkoct tribe. They
are by no means ill looking people.
The men are strong and v/ell-fonned ;
the women ( naturally , v/lien one con
siders their mode of life ) are inferior
to the men in good looks ) . These wo
men have a habit of painting their
faces uniformly black with a mixture
of soot and grease , a covering which is
said to prevent suovz-hlindness in the
winter and to be a pr/rtectiou in sum
mer against the mosquitoes. Some
have only the upper part of their faces
painted , and the black part terminates
in a straight line , giving the effect of
a half-mask. At llio time cf our ar
rival the Indians ; vwo engaged very
busily in catching and drying a small
fish. This fish is very oily , and when
dried can be lighted at ono end and
used as a candle ; .Mid for this purpose
it is stored away aguiirt tli.s long win
ter night.
Graven ol the Kloiiilll.v.
"Although there are very few people
ple in the country , ono is continually
surprised at first hy pomer/ing a soli
tary white tent standing on some prom
inent point or cliff which overlooks
the river. At first lln-j looks cheerful ,
and we sent many : . hearly hail across
the water to such habitations ; but our
calls were never aur.weietl , for these
are not dwellings ; of the Hying but of
the dead. Inside each cf these tents ,
which are ordinarily niailo of while
cloth , though sometimes cf woven
matting , is a dead Indian , and near
him are laid his rilio , Hiiov/shoes , orna
ments and other personal effects. I do
not think the cuslnni cf leaving these
HIGH SUMMER IN THE CHILKOOT PAHtf.
articles at the graves implies any be
lief that they wiT ho used by the dead
man in another world , but simply sig
nifies that he will have no more use
for the things which v/eie so dear and
necessary to him in life just as ,
amopg ourselves , articles which have
been used by some dead friend are
henceforth laid aside and used no long
er. .
A Itallot Box That Counts.
Something novel in the v/ay of voting
machinery has recently been patented
in England by Arthur E. Collins , city
engineer of Norwich. The ballots are
printed on stiff paper or card , bound
up in books , each leaf being so perfor
ated that it can be torn off like a check
from its stub. The voter goes into a
screened room , where he sees a row oi
boxes supported on a frame.
Each box bears the name and other
insignia of a party or a candidate. A
conspicuous indicator points the voter
to a slot in the box. Into this the ballot -
| lot is thurst without any marking or
: folding , and after a few seconds it
i fails through to a glass box , into which
' all the other boxes discharge. An election - ,
tion official , on one side , and the voter 1 1
I on the other , can both see the ballot
i and be sure that it is all right ; but the .
1 official cannot tell by which route it
j entered the lass-walled receptacle , and
j therefore cannot tell how the man has
voted.
Just within the slot , in each ballot
box there is an inked roller and some
type , which print a number on the back
of the ballot. These numbers run in
succession. Consequently , they count
each party's vote as it is cast. Both
the type and the highest number on
the ballots , finally taken out , record
this , and , therefore , must agree when
the polls close. Each ballot , after re
maining an instant in the glass box for j
inspection , drops still further , and goes
into a much bigger reservoir that is
sealed.
Dcaf-Mute Misers.
In the house of a deaf mute brother
and sister , William and Julia Barnes , \
who have lived alone on a farm near
Columbus , Mo. , an investigation committee - =
mittee of neighbors found after the \
death of the brother at 77 yearsmoney
to the amount of $5,000 hidden about
in all sorts of places. j
i
Nervousness and * Insomnia ; M
A PROMINENT FARMER OF KAN- Mf
SAS FINDS A CURE. * | j
From tlic Tapit-1. . John. Uuiis.im. ]
Hearing that.I. II. Detwilor. a prosperous mm
fnrmcr who resides about thr < o niiles enut \m\ \ \
of St. John , Ivnnsas , had been using Dr. fRi ;
Williams' Pink Pills with marvelous Hone- fffk
ficinl remits , u reporter of the Kansas City W ,
Star called upon him for an interview ra- . R
garding the matter We fonti I Ilr. Dotflt
wiler a tall , and apparently , rcworved * |
man of hoventy yean * . lij > ori i • iuterrc •
gating him concerning hi.s nso of Pink Pills
lie gave UN the following , and with his entire - S
tire convent to it publication. S
"I had been troubled for hovernl year * m ?
with extreme nervousness. At first 3r. did * S
not prevent mo from attending to my farm Wt
dutie- . . About three years ego , however , I m
begun to grow rapidly worno , then uiy S <
nights became HleeplesH , and 1 could not IK
sleep two hours in an entire night. I been - '
en mo terribly affected too with indigestion. K
1 became alarmed at rav condition , and coa- K.
t.ulted a physician. Ono doctor told mo K.
the trouble wuk insomnia , and took his MM
modiciuo for that , bat without relief. An-
mm
other told me it was nervous prostration , %
_ _ _ _
bat his medicine had no more iiu' crt than r"Ul
the name amount of water. Finally , gee- 1
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ndvortlsotl.ffil
and noticing particularly thp testimony of mm
a person who had been cured by them of a MM
very similar disease to mine , I determined _
zm
to try them. I called upon our local drug- It I
fist , Mr. J. Stivers and procured n sapply. yl
began taking them , and iu a very thort : vH'l
thne inynervousne's was let-H severe. After Wm
L had given them n thorough trial , I found 'f I
myself entirely cured. I can now lie dawn m M
at night and go to 5.1eep without the flight- Ijl
est trouble. Furthermore the euro ho * I'l
been permanent , and I ran recoinm"iul
mm
Pink Pills to all who are ulllicted as I was , * I
for their equal cannot be found. B'fl
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People { §
are now iven to the public as an unfnilnur M
blood builder and uei ve restorer , curin nll 9
forms of weakness arising from n wftory v |
condition of the blood or shattered ner.es.
The pills are sold by all dealers , or will bo Kfl
sent post paid on receipt of price , 20 cents Wmm
a box , or six boxes for ? 2.r > 0 ( they are never B9
sold in bulk orb } ' the 100) ) , by addressing H
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. , bch ene-jtady , Immm
Curiosity is one of the permannnfr | |
and certain characteristics of a vigor- Wmm
oiib intellect. 1 1
We can all leave something betVnrl mMm
us that will increase the powers of eI
those who follow us. mMm
Klra. IVlriftlotc-'a Mootnlnc Sjrrp fi l
Forciildr nteethInp.softin tli "fc'iiiiS.i < lup' , lnlain- : H
matlon , alia ) a pain , cares wind colic. 45 ceat a botto b H
Coullde your vessel to the mercy of 1 1
the winds and waves , but not your 1 1
heart to that of a woman , for ' the f |
ocean is lets perfidious than the prom- 1 1
ise of a woman. 1 1
No-To-lIac for blliy Cents. , | |
Guaranteed tobacco Labit cure , makes wpati P H
men stronc. blood pure. 60c. Jl. All druKsl ts. I H
Mrs. Brooks I often wonder why j | H
some folks go to church Mr . Stream f i H
So do I. Now , there's Mrs. Short. H
Why , she hasn't had a new bonnet io , H
twelve months. m
WILL PAY SlOO FOR ANY CASE 'f |
Of Weakness In Men They Tr * * t and ' H
Fall to < 'ure. H
An Omaha Company jilnres for the first H
*
time before the pnblif a Magicat. TnntT- J M
me-nt for the cure of Lost Vitality , Nervous H
and Sexnal Weakness , and Restoration of U
Life Force in old and young men. No- ' |
worn-ont French remedy ; contains no > |
Phosphorous or other harmful dru x. It is H
a Wonderful Thhatmentmagical in its U
effects positive in its euro. All readers , U
who are suffering from a weakness tha& H
blights their life , causing that mentil and U
physical suffering peculiar to Lo t Man- mU
hood , should write to the STATE MEDlf'AI * H
COMPANY , Omaha. Neb and they will -M
send yon absolutely FKKE , a valuable U
paper on these disease- * , and positive proofs H
of their truly 31 auk aj. Tkeatmkxt. Thoas- ? H
ands of men. who have lost all hope of a j M
cure , are being restored by them to a per- H
feet condition. H
This Maoicat. Tiseatmest may be taken J M
at home under their directions , or they will H
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
m m
prefer to go there for treatment , if they U
fail to cure. They are perfe-tly reliable ;
m m
have no Free * Prescriptions , Free ( ure , H
Free Sample , or C. O. I ) . fake. They hava U
$2. )0,000 capital , and guarantee to cure H
every case they treat or refund every dollar ; |
or their charges may be deposited in a H
bank to be paid to them when a cure is H
effected. Write them today. H
!
f.0 HfefE WASHING m
ggjUa UB MACHINE
sJI ? fc % LATEST IMPROVEMENT H
*
g f trV w ia WASHERS in 20 YEARS. H
iyiffmX \ PENDULUM H
? jlZ "WJ H' " va * , . Can be operated tan f- |
f ft > M ? * \v i more worl : than H
v& * IE hi ( V. l3 3\ " • cMr-EJi cradle. H
K. F. BRAfciVJER MFG. CO. , D venporl , Iowa • M
r gJg i milium sSerX feUMa atucbliie win ? | 1
fS2\t \ s < _ 'ig2 ! | " be t. At FnctoVy Prices H
G T fJ < * uuAJiQ \ E7H arrant > 4 10 jeanti all mmM
X . > * eit'iii i JTi.y'Zal ttnchmenti < for tuner H
fJUe _ as SJBSafi rrork. A * Sfonryin u\1- H
el Nrsurs' ' iML ranee. I'rtSidrirth' . lh H
Wi _ j Q > * J _ ? i Krr t Alt i , J13J0 tu 124.50. ' H
Iff fl Sl KeruJar price MS lo iKO. 1'lit , , - H
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V. N. U. OMAHA. No. 3S.-1S97 ' |
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