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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1892)
S ,.V- .5 " "ir-rt -rr ' - --"He, -5. 3v- -"- . SVrC Y- 1 V"?i- -.!" --r-: I . .' I-- . - r-. ."' 1 ! S-1- -. " -I :--V ".. .. -. . - " . -v.---- k. - ? - i -:. . . - !i - I -i P --.-.-.-' 4 --. " . I--.: 1 . V y- . .. i - ' r. .. -" t r 'AUgUSt Flower" I tised August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Gkorgb W. Dye, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. &fi:3aiS li .-jt Ciliz. Cx-J- Zvi lijut, C . ftffttm. "Ws?h-; Z:il r:si i a. a e rssr J:r ijims&aia fin4. siijtx, triinn Tl'.f Is td vtzzii ra j. U at ears, Ta trt 1 tee tie ecstat tZtzt itaixg thj Sif. Sets, fcli fcy tales era. tics. lags brtU:i SO cttttisg Sift. EDtlCATIOXAL. Xxr&A. Clearest i Jtet NctexI Zttzzi ta the Wait. Jj "iFicialirfs No racation except Anjf. Entef C AREInnriirrn. Take anj cIsgwm. Kitwniwlo. ' 2U iGrnduatM in demand. In order that all PAlDal it '"l tle merits of the Western Normal Jl:cot!fit.--. we will pay your R. R fare . Irom your home toLincolnNVb. Fnll particular, rativ lotach and circL FREE. Tc. li. CtUZ. tnz. Mrzln, Kit. r A .-ft a Tnntrini Drnt'i. ThirtTTnachcTm.mil PUSC Tuition! Fall form, in "eTen differtmt nttcfiiirMV. Ociv hlph prade Iniepordnjt or mal in tlie -trti. I'lrm. lnnl.litur. eampuienta and nbM-xt Si rmal fscnliy No cxjrimTt, but an rvtah IirViI m.ir.Msrnieiit. OrotrwsaHuHp'ci.ST.HS 25 teah ctk and lvtunTJ. A Jive (a h'o! fi x th mC8. VTnte - lor n citalo-n-c ta K. 1'. ItOOSi". MVirr, Linoo'n. Neb OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. A Sample Pair! IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. fflIDMI,J0MC0. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BOOTS -A AND SHOES Si WITH THIS TRADE MARK. SCSSQSi TEiCELM&HK. OUli -:- OWN -:- MAKE. WM. S13"S'X:L, JIANCPlCTCllCll Fina, High Grade Carriages, Buggies, PhaetGiis end Road Wagons. 14th and Harney St., Omaha, ycbraslca- S7Hefercncc: Any business man In Oma!it. KINRALL PIANOS, KMKHSOX PIANOS, Kl.V.UALLOlUiAXS, AT rACTOET riucea. A. HOSPE, Jr., OMAHA, - SKIU State Agent Instruments eoM on payments. Ap-uu waaU.d. Catalogue Pree. TfcniEOF Liquor.Korjjhina&Tcbacci 1 I!b.t the CASTLE CCRIT COMPANY ha no fjusl. ltundreds ihat hare been t-urel if Ions ttani Ir.sr will tt-t tj. Call or address the CABTXK CU2S COMPAKT; No. ttt North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. TIES CItOb GUX X)., Cm. Ammunition nn! fn'.l lino of Fi-U an.-l Athletic Sporti-g (ioodi. rite for catalogue, lilS Dongiai, itt-.Omaha. SFBINGrTELD EXTQINZS. B5PARAT0SB aaA KOKSE POWERS. For Spechti Fricea ftddreu T. C. KOBTHWAT.T.. Cmeba. Kcbruka. n?ttHAEASKETF8.C0. graa."S U ri;uiT l'ACKAUKS. Sm-cJ for lTica 1.1st. PI ECTRtG Ueht Surr!e IKK.r rcl'. Annnncla Lb' ,iw tor. Ktc. ScnJ for priert 1VOLFK 13 KrXCTiaC CO.. 1 Capitol ATeime, Omiha. HAMIHOl TUKF GOODS, Etc. Send for Cati! anj prices. &D.H oojworth A Co . 1S1C Famam St "TIIIPTHRF CuresturantccdornopaybytheUell KWriUUbTr, vl.h coxcatt pa-l- Jidored i-L by prominent Omaha phyticUni. 1IX. lCUiSt. FvrRELI.&CO., JIapIe Snrr and Srrnn Jelllei, I ivs irtF. Jam. Apple 1 ut'er. Ktc. Troro- Omiha Can Minufac'Iag. Co..Cas an 1 Iecorated Tinware. DORSET rr.CS. & CLIFTON, Ue Stock Comciifelon Merchant , Eic. WJi. room 1 TcL it. So. Omaha,' Neb. Kcioicncci: Tns r.ant yon do buaine?s with- f ASMAKN DCDUCY. Frod W. Garnv-m. Wra. II I j DiidUy, Lire Jt.x-k Coim:i!rt!on .Itoom II J Etching vi lJclMinff. South Omahv Neb. Telephone 1SIL. LUKBER. TTbolean'e and Retail. Hardwood ramber pine A oak fen re lath, mtito redar pet.pl!t oak te cedar posts rHln, Urae,etc C E. Lee, XkaDovsIaa ROOMS TTe do all ktnda of lto- fln- or nell the material. Get our prices, F. J. Loria Booflnc Co., Mlft-1017 Jonc- street. DROPSY TSUATEO FREE. ToItlrrf y GnrvU w ith Vegetable Remedies Hare cured tiiuuianils of cases. Cere esse pro-coanrt-J hopeless by best phyilcians.Frxita first dose jyrcptoms aissppcar; In ten days atlesst two-thirds ill sy mptons reinored. Sand for t rea book testlmo sials of tsiracstous cures. Ten days treatment fte by roall. If yon order trial send 10c In stamps xfpay pttititga. DK.lI.U.Gltkex&Sovrt.Atlanta.Ga. t tiiU order trial return this advcrtlsunipnt ti m SStoSIS1!? LiSHTKIf!3 PLATEI ttrf plu!n(jreb7,stcan UKrs&re, Ac riucs ths aen of Jnrrtry (aod as a- on Bjl l:ftiJar ma... trlih -Jd. direr r niekL So expnicue. No cfitL KTery tvut bu rao4 re4- i"cr-"os- waousaiets r-ot.$S Write r-trtm. tin. H. C ftr.I.Na t. Wi PF ATS SRE C AKIST ire fW r)BByaCi.OlrlnSa)IaJ-ismtT. 11 Snlat lUckia,: trfc.t -wkW . xBK to-lf ScW-. ai te ilrtit aa4 kaa-r -art. nB,nai?HI,'n,wnafNIMIIMMIM FttU. tMMltlMlnWUMltellMl B-, Iran ft a an w r. . lalni m ana rrctt. B-l hr nE fATAfat-E. Ma-i. OXKU aiC.CQ.. Best. At. CUUM.CJ. !"! Itctncdy ftr Catarrh la the rrt. Kai-lest to Un. and Cbennet. Soid by dnfssisu cr rent by mail. See. E.T. Uax-iUae, Warren, Pa. CKEWasdSloacHantaxtd NaturaiLeaf TOBACCO roa !. nt ess e-ii. to attCKnTCTKUK CO., Clitrlcsvffle, Tcan. UTAOESTS WASTEU. FAT FDLkS HFIKJCFO k.15 to S I fcvpr month by Iiannleaa herbal IraMntM. fi9etaTrinc.noinconTCiieece 'niil i had effeeta. Ktrletlr eABfltiWrcHi. Pawl e. fr "!7'2r!d.Iriem;!. iMnmrntga. EARLY RISERS De nU'UiltUm StJBarljrJltecrs. ifew F" Uttle Pillx f er Cnnstioatlnn JIek Heod Mbe, VjspmyetaSi Xaxea,No l?uB.Vcr Eaaall MMfffjfimw QMzmmma OMAHA ysi JH fcHfjvtiSjBav W&ps&& SVar ' i jrf-r TriTrrt i2 A W.N.U.Omahl .-632-22 C.I4 Water fr .itaihe to rmk. I FOR A BIRTHDAY. W or trying many experimental this season, one of which is the cold How many years kava subtly wrought, CU frlthe T in 'roWriffiiJSoht, combs. Heretofore we have generally 1 This fabric of a woman fair been obliged to melt ud a rood many I , moth-infested eoraba. to sava the ,TwerevintoneM years Jeiva no trace moin-iniesvea comos, 10 save inea? 0 thatsoft Peek's translucent swell; duringohe summer. Aow we have a -jrae; lingering to behold that face, large trough near the honey-bouse, I Is cheated of his purpose felL that we keeD fuli of water, and when we find combs that show signs of moth. we douse them in. and leare them sub merged for two or -three hoursl We think this is better than sulphur smoke," as it does away with strong sulphur odor on the combs, and washes out most impurities. We find that it is not necessary to run the combs through the extractor, as a quick, swinging motion will throw out all the water. The combs should be IoobcIv Diled ud to drr. We now al- lowthebeeato remove all the honey Utile West rolnt slanff. -gdt tho before subjecting the combs to the Vqualion" of tho younger man 'vlown water. Ilina" In other words, bo had "sized Wehae exposed honey more freely htm up" and concluded, rather rashly right in front of the apiary this spring. Jit must to admitted, that Lako was than ever before. Sometimes we had utterly worthies; except for the pur asmany as twenty hives containing P3C of racing the deuce whenever ho honey setting along in a row with the doalrod. Thia, it must bo admitted. caDS off, exoosing the tops of frames. jho can do t0 perfection. It was not That seemed to be about the only way Lake's fault, however, that thoy we could get the bees to take the honey lcould not Set al"? togother. Oh. that wo wished to get rid of before the no! LnKo cou,d Gt along with any white clover bloom. Years ago We 0aa and hJ could not eeo for lD0 ll' would not have dared to do such a of him why tho colonel did not enjoy think, but somehow we have had no hLi pranks just as much as ho and trnnhlft from rnhhra-hjtfAi. Thp apparently everyone else did. But seemed verj grateful for tho honey, and worked on in a very ordinary way, and not at all cross. Western flow man. DrasonBlag Won't Dot Not trim the liver. Violent cholazogne like calomel and blue pill, administered In "heroic" cr excessive doses, as they often arc. will not permanently restore the activity ot the ffreat hepatic organ, and arc productive of much mischief to the system generally. Insti tute a healthful reform, if inactivity of the liver exists witn uosteticrs Stomach Hitters, i . . . . . . . which insures a regular discharge of the secret- .early girlhood and perhaps sho in ive function of the liver and promotes due ac- hcrited some of the obstinacy of her lion of the bowels without griping or weaken- father.) Slrantro as it ma seem, sho lngthem. The discomfort and tenderness In inro,i i,n nmn Roinnrrmrt 1 nK H the right side, naiwa, far upon the tongue. . loveu luo amo scapegrace. J aKQ. Jt yellowness or the akin and eye-balls, sourness is more than probablo that the dis of the breath and sjck headache, which charac- L-ovprtf of thU f-ut rnunlnl with icrizo chronic biliousness, disappear and di-Ico e,JL , lnls lacu couP,ej Willi gesiion always interfered with by biliousness ! what ho knew of tho youngster's resumes its former activity. The Bitters ' chni-netcr for lhniifrht ho knawt wt; annihilates malarial complaints, rheumatism, , cnaractcr pr inougni no Know; WA, kidney trouble, and In a promotor of healthful . but added fuel to the lira repose. Number of Ilcnn to Kach Jlale. Mr. Charles Henderson, of Madison county, I1L, asks tho Prairie Farmer bow many hens should be allowed to one male and assure fertile egga. The answer to this question must be taken with many grains of allowance, since much will depend upon the con dition of the bird?. Allowing that the tlock is young and vigorous, authorities accept the idea that one male to eight or ten hens will be about right for Games, Dorkings and French fowis. Spanish, Brahmas and Cochins may bo allowed two more than the others named, and fuil success has been reached in Hamburgs with twelve to fourteen hens to one male. The lower number named would perhaps be safest, to insuro fertility, and where many birds are kept it would be the better plan to confine all the males but one or two, and use fresh birds to the flock from timo to time, or even daily as may be thought best. J. 8. PARKER, Fredonla, N. Y., eavs: "8baU not call onyoafortheflOOreward, for I believe Hall's Catarrh Care will enre any catc of ca tarrh. AV'as very bad." Write him for par. tlculars. Sold by Druggist, 73c. IitMtiiict nnl Kenton In ISrcH. On this subject the Phrenological .Journal takes tho position that the acts of bees are governed by intelli gent thought. To prove this, it cites the fact that bees gather honey only in climates that are subject to wintry weather. If our bees are taken to Australia, where the summers are per ennial, they learn in a few years to j tore no honey, gathering it only as they need it to sustain life. The only way the Australian can get honey is to import queens from old countries every few years, they not having learned that the storing up of honey is neces sary. Exchange. We arc pleased to learn that W. II. Whitlock, ona of the boys who attended Elliott's j;u:incss College, Jiurlinglon, la., now has an excellent position in Chicago at SI.2C0 a year. Honey-bees haunt tho flowers and blossoming trees ot New York, espec ially the horse-chestnuts. Tho blos soms of this tree have a peculiar fasci nation for bees of all sorts, and in regions where bees are plentiful, there is a noise as of a swarm about each horse-chestnut. It is an old tradition that the horse-chestnut blossom con tains an intoxicant which makes the honey seekers drunk, and causes them to drop senseless to the ground, where thoy become tho pray of ants. Ex change. The enly one. way to have c friend is to be The trnest end of life is to know that life never ends. . ULCERS. CANCERS. SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM. RHEUMATISM. BLOOD POISON. these and every adndred disease- arising from lrspuro blood successfully treated by that never-falling and best of all tonics sad IWIFTS XPECiPK Boots en Blood and Sdn d and EUn x nlaJsEcnton NSn cific Co., V . CA. Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent application. Address Swift Specific ATLANTA, SfOKHEADAOHEl rent! I vrljrrnretf fejA rart uuie raw. TIipt also roller. PiB tretvfrom digestion and TooH Eatin?. A nerfoct rem ody for DlzzuiwaJCaBMi DrowatnanB, Bad Taeto in tho Mouth. Coated Torjgno.ftun in tba Side. TOltl'ID LIVER. Thej rognlato tho Bowel ttiMjr Vegetable. race zs cemtsi CASTES XEKBKE CO., XEW YOiK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. BORE ik "OHIO" WELL DRILL WELLS wah iwr fnmeira Well Maraiarrr. TbAonl? ferfan rif-clauiinc an4 IMT nriTPtwatoflf 1titi LOOHIS & MtMAM. Tirris. mi. for summer complaints Perry Davis Pain-Killer best medicine in the world. amfatftAkatTn-tvf ,, nENSIONw;;BS. i Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Barters iTTLE H iwrn riLLd. If! MM 33S Skjbk. 3jrsiuiistVar,iiuicaUicUhuaUiaiiioo ' DlTriSTC ? uo" r- . iSSo: ! Hi I t-M I i.o.No.ur f. ur.ui rataKoS I ftlaeniWtalaeB.WrttetorlaTeaerWtfefc Why ask bow many, when I find . Her charm With eTery morrow now! How b j so stupid f Was I blind f . Kxt birthday I shall ask ho few. -Tamss Russell tsowcll in Cosmopolitan. A CRISIS. " It bad all come about soma years before at West Point Lake had been a cadet at tbo Military Academy whilo Colonel Brown was the commander of cadet and the elder man had. to uso the colonel d:d not and tho result was that Lake was undergoing punish- at tho academy. It was said that Lako was really in love with tho colonel's daughter. It was not improbable. Most of the cadets wero. Indeed, few who had ever met Miss Hyacinth Brown wero not in love with her. But she was a queer girl after alL (loor girl! sho hud becu a half orphan from her It was Just Lake's luck to be assign ed to a company that was stationed at a poit commanded by tho fatbor of his sweetheart Good luck, he thought it becauso it kept him near er her; bad luck, all his friends thought it, becauso it kept him in tho power of his unroasoning euoray. Forbidden her father's house con-' stantly under hor father's cye3 what could he see of her. anyway.'' Did ho ever seo her. anyway? . Well ho was Lake, you know. And ho was put in arrest for what? For a very grave offenso. Hyacinth's father was a man who would not have cono out of his way to- do Lake an in jury. On the contrary, if Lako had not always offered the occasion tho colonel would have left him alono. Even tho colonel recognized the youngster's good qualttio Ho was put in arrest because, with his usual impudence ho had entered tho presence of tho colonol one morn ing as he marched oil duty as olliccr-of-tho-day and reported that ho had not inspected the guard tho preco l ing nipht between "midnight and broad daylight " Be it known that every otlicor of-tho-day is required to perform this duty during theso hours, iind if he doos not bo is. as they say in tho army. tm honor" to ropo;-t himsoif for his fuiluro to do so. So he did nothing mora than was requir ed of him. But ho offered absolutely no explanation of his conduct, even after ho was questioned by tho colonel. Arrest meant with the colonel chargos and a court-martial. Thov incant more than that J'hcy meant sure punishment of a sovero ducrip-tion- And so evcryono on tho post but tho colonol himself was sorely grlevod and who knows but that tho colonel himself was a triflo sorry? Hyacinth's lovo for Iako wai tho only thing that had over threatened tho per ect lovo of father and daugh ter in the colonel's smill household. Ho had never spoken to her about it Ho hsul meroly guessed it Sho had never told him. When he had for bidden J ake's calling 0:1 her ho hud informed his daughter of tho fact that was alL On the morning or tho arrost Miss Hyacinth had a visitor of a class sho did not often meet Ho camo to tho back door and asked permission to seo her in tho kitchen. It was Ser geant Connor of L-iko's troop. Ho was ono of tho bravest and best non commissioned oni.-crs in the rogimont and was ono of Lake's special favor ites. He was a young Irishman and. like almost all Irishmen, a splendid soldier in the field an t a hard ono to handle in garrison. Lake had pulled him out of tho fire many and many a timo. Ho had been sergeant of tho gunrd tho previous day and had just had timo to "march off." as thoy say when tho old guard is relieved by the new guard, get over to his barracks, cbango his clothes and iiv himself up a bit Ho waited at the door of tho kitchen for Miss Hyacinth to appear. She knew at once that something was wrong when notified of her unusual visitor. That it was somothmg about I ake sho did not doubt Sho tried to be calm, however. It docs not do to let the men know too much about tho private a'alrs of the families of tho officers. They usually know it all however, so it might savo a good deal of trouble to notify them at once. You wish to boo mo?" said llya clnlha. trying to look unconcerned. Tea miss." answered tho young sergeant looking painfully ombar rassed. What is it you are Sergeant Con nor. I think." Yes. miss and it's about Lieu tenant Lake." WclLr sho continued, "what is tho matter? It seems a little strange to mo that you should como to 6co mo about an affair of Lieutenant Lake's." I camo becauso I thought you loved him." said the hot-blooded young Irishmaa unable to appreciate the girl's attempted unconcern. She did not answer, and ho was about to move away, angry in earnest whon sho said, almost under her breath: What is it sergeant?" Ho's in arrest miss." In arreslr"' she ropaatol "What for? And who put him in arrest?" The colonel miss, put him in ar rest this morning. He didn't inspect tho guard lasfn-ght and it was alt my fault miss, and I want to help him out and the only way I could do it was to como and give you this and ask you to read it and get th'o colo nel to read it I know it was alt my fault miss, and I supposed you would do everything you could for Lieuten airtXake. Most of us would." Ho handed her a paper on which wove written a few words in pencil She recognized lha sorgeaafs hand- writing, and she read it immediately. I There was a little tear in her eye There was a little tear in ner ey hen he looked up to thank the ser geaat but ho had gone. No ono has finer appreciation of delicacy than: n-IfWl rg? .1...1. r u j liie colonel knew that the Lake af- ' fair had reached his laughter's art the moment he eaterea the house tkat afternoon. He know her tempera ment very will, and he did hot ex pect that she would say anything about it She wa a very brave little girl and the had never protested, rr complained against anything he" htd ever done; Hdwover. he. knew tht she had been crying and her very Bilonoe on the subject accustomed ai ho was td her nature" and ways, made htm all the more uneasy, lie hal al ready come to tbo conclusion that Hyacinth bad given Lako up forever. Ho knew now that ho was wrong. Dinner passed in silence. The colonol grew more uncomfortable every moment He had done nothing but his duty in it alL Ho had dono nothing but his duty when he told Lako to cease calling at his house Lake was a yodng scapegrace, and would sooner or later get into serious trouble. Ho was no man to mafce his daughter happy as hor husband. And yet ho was forced to admit that thoro was something about Lako that ho himself was compelled to admiro. And ho knew that whilo Lako some times failed in his duty as a sjldicr. he had never been known to fall in his duty as a man. After supper tho Colonol tried to read his latest Kansas City paper. Ho found that it was utterly uninter esting. He tried to enjoy his ovoning cigar. The brand had suddenly be come a worthless one. Ho wished that sorao of tho officers would call on him. It seomotLstrange that nono of them did. He wondered if thoy wore all around at Lieutenant Lako's quarters trying to cheer 1 p that young man. if. indeed, ho ncedei it His daughter was in tho room. He turned to her almost petulantly and asked her why sho was so silent. Sho rose from hor scat and wont to him. There is but one thing a daughter doos to a fathor when sho wants to get him to do something for her. Sho puts her arms around his neck and kisses him. This was what sho did. I was jitst going to say soinothing. papa. I want you to read this." Sho hold boforo him a paper tho samo that bad been given hor by Sorgeant Cjnncr. Tho Colonol wiped his oyo glasses and read tho following: It is all my fault that Lloutenant Lake didn't inspect tho guard last night 1 am sure it was. He has helped mo out before, an 1 I am suro it was to shield me again that ho stayed away from tho guard. I had been drinking, and ho know that I was under tho influoncoof liquor when I marched on in charge Ho know that if ho inspected tho guard ho would havo to put mo in arrest and court-martial me. That would mean dismissal and prison for ma whilo if he. didn't inspect tho guard the pun ishment would bo a good doal lighter for him. I feel sura that this was tho reason ho didn't inspect tho guard for my sqntinol on Xo. 1 told me that no was awako and watching tho guard from his window all night I want to stand the punishment myself, and I want to put Lietttonant Lako right with tho colonel. James Coxxor, Sergeant Troop E. th Uuitod States Cavalry." And Sergeant Connor carr.'od his point although he was not punished himself (it was said about that Ser geant Connor promised ail sorts of reforms), and. singularly enough, a great change took place in the colonel at tho samo time, and oven a greater ono in Lie itenant Lako himsoif. for it was not an hour after his release from arrest that Lieutenant Lako was making a long call on the colonol. The wifo of tho post adjutant happen ed to bo passing tho colonel's quarters as tho two men wero conversing on the piaz:a, at tho ond of tho cnlL and sho was positive, sho afterword said, that sho hoard tho following fragmont of conversation between thorn: Tho Colonel: Well my boy. you havo waited a long time, and I sup poso that your wishes and Hyacinth's should bo respected in tho matter. Wo will riot tho wedding for month after next The Lieutenant: Thank you. colonel. The Colonol. And now that I havo learned to liko you. my boy. you in your turn must learn to like mo. Tho Lioutenant: I have always liked you. sir. You aro tho father of tho girl I love, and tho character istics I lore in her most also oxist ii you. Frank Loslio's Weekly. GREELEY IN GOOD SOCIETY. Ito Onco Dined lit Jail With a Trince, u Ccunt antl :i II iron. When Iloraco (Jreeley vlsitqi Parts in 1855 ho was tho victim of a mis take that cau:cd him to spend a night behind tho bars of tho debtors' prison of the Kuo do Clichy. A Trench sculptor bad sont a statuo Tor exhibi tion to tho world's 'fair at New lorx. 01 wnten air. oreclcy was; one of tho managers; the statuo had boon returned in an injured condition. and the sculptor toolc this method. t . -1 . . 1 ui cuusiuy air. uivuu:y a arrest 10 re cover damages. A friend of Mr. Greeley, Mr. Field went to the prison tho next morning. Whon ho entered tho largo common room in which the prisoners and thoir frionds wero as sembled, tho Youth's Companion says, ho saw a singular scene, in one cor- ner squaltod a laboring man in his blouse, surrounded by his wifo and J childron. who had brought him some , delicacies for his Sunday dinner. In another corner lounged a fashionably ! dressed young gentleman. The room . was filled with the most strangely con trasted groups. Standing in tho middlo of it" says Mr. Field, "wearing his old white overcoat and with his hat on tho' back of his head, his countenanco' wreathed in smiles, flanked on either! side by a United States min'ster. stood Horaco Greeloy. To refrain from laughing was impossible. Field' ho exclaimed ;his has been ono of tho most fortunate inci- J dents' in my lifo! Without it I doubt if 1 over should have had tho oppor- i tunlty to see good society. You know I know nothing about it at home. I have never associated with the people who compose it there. I dure say ! they are very good people but they ; arc not my people Lost evenidg at dinner wo had a prince at the head of , the table, and I was flanked on one ' sido by a count nnd on tho other side by a baron. If I only remain horo J long enough I shall not only learn ; 4tin PVonrti lnnflrnnrrA tint frfwl Tna ners into me oargain. - Of course when tbo case came up fur trial Mr. Greeley was released ..... .,, And It Stays la. How is that little mining scheme of yours gotting along? Any money in it?" Any money n it! Well I should env on' All nt mlnn all nf nv w f'a and about $3,000 that I got from my friends." Yankeo Blade. A Wise Parent. He Your father does not withhold his consent to our marriage because I am h's employe I hope? Sfcft Ch. no. Ho says he'Jl give his consent as soon as you get your salary raised. Lie. j . '. . . '-. 'FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. THB ROAOMASTER ANd eVil He May Dd; THE Heat TalaaMe Farm 8t4ck It 'Pays to i . Uarrow Well au Kaaara Jfe Haws SJieeft Shearls aad Heiueheld Helas: The Koad master sad Ilia Work. -Ho has just passed my home with wo teams and two plows, writes Alva Agoo in the American Cultivator. For tbo distance of half a mile ho has cut two furrows on tho side of a road that is good by nature but not by grace of the average roadmastert Tho soil is a clay loam that absorbs water readily and needs nothing but suf ficient leveling to permit surplus water to run over the cliff at the edge of the road, and somo gravel from the bank near at hand spread in tho centre of 'the track. Theso fur. rows woro cut on tho side farthest from the bluff, and thoro is no way for the wator to escape. Behind this man 'and his plows came the road scraper, throwing tho earth that should never havo been plowed to tho centra of the road whero many hundred dollars' worth of gravel have been placed. I suggested to the gentleman that it would bo no essary to make somo culverts in tho de pression of the roadway, to allow the surplus wator in his ditch to escape. Ho said that he had no funds to uso Jor that purpose this year; neither could ho gravel much of the road. When I suggested that d fow inches of loose earth on top of the gravel bed in tho contra of the track would only make tho roadway worse for teamsters, this public functionary said that this would amount to littlo. as the littlo earth ho was throwing up would soon wear off! My road district claims to havo av erage intelligence, and yet such a man as this has secured an election as road mas tor. Without sufficient lovy. he piocoeds to throw up six inches of loose earth on a road-bed that has had gravel for many years. This might find an oxcuso wero tho edge of the road removed so that wator would run frcoly off the plateau, but this man ditches the other sido of tho road, leaving writer in a ditch to undermine tbo our roadway and keep it well softened for the narrow tires that abound. I could see that his mind was bent up on sinking his rapacious plow in tho bluo-grass sward that connects my lnwn and adjoining fields with tho traveled track. On this track scores of loads of gravel havo boon dumped, and tbo bed is hard. His looso earth would havo ruined it By stnnding guard. I havo savod this small pieco of highway from tho ruinous touch of the road master as he goeth to and fro in tho earth and up and down therein, seeking what ovil thing he may da He has mado but two mud holes within tho farm lines, ono near each, and we draw a breath of relief. It appears to many that tho timo has como for tho employment or bus-iuc$s-like methods in road work. If a privato corporation had a great sys tem of roadways to construct, it would not for a moment suffer tho methods tho public employs. All taxos should bo paid in money, and skilled en gineers should oxpencl it in an eco nomical manner. Whatever is dono should bo thoroughly dono. Cno mile, or threo or five miles should bo mado-permancntly good, but this will never be tho rule under tho shiftloss conditions that obtain in many of our states. -.- Host Valuable Farm Stoclc. Prof. Roberta of Cornell University, finds by repeated experiments that sheep aro tho most valuablo of do mestic animals in keeping up tho pro ducing capacity of a farm, so If ve have $100 worth of bar and grain and can incrcaso tho value of a flock of sheep by fcoding it to them, e-jual to tho price of tho hay and grain, we havo a profit from their statics. The consumption of mutton is iargoly on tho increase. An experionco of over twenty years in fattening sheep con vine s me that it pavs to havo a reg ular system, to bo followed as nearly as possible, in both feeding and mark eting. Ono who is near large cities can get the most profit from fat lamb from two to threo months old. if ho takes them to m rkct early in tho season. Tho noxt most pro3tablo age is from six months to ono year old, nnd thcro will always bo a market for ripe sheep of mature ago. About half of those I have known who have attempted to fatten sheep havo made a failure of it by not carefully com plying with tho natural wants of tho animals. Thoy mu:t havo dry, com fortabto quarters, with as littlo com motion about thorn as possible; clean, dry troughs to feed from; clean water; and racks for hay into which they cannot get their feet. It is next to impossible to fatten a poor shcop in cold weather. Sheep need to bo put in good condi tion in autumn. I find nothing better for this than a stubble field with a good growth of young cloi'or. As winter approaches get tho sheep in nights and feed them a littlo good hay and grain gradually increasing tho latter until they aro on full feed. For coarso feed I liko a varioty. feeding each kind at a stated timo each day. For grain, mixed feed is better than all 0110 kind. 1 know of nothing better than corn nnd oats fed whole, two feeds each day. Feed at tho ra'.o of l pounds of grain to 100 pounds of live weight ol the animal, each day. Sheep kept quiet handled in this way. will thrivo and put on flosh very rapid ly. Indiana Farmer. Ilarron an:! M.tnure Mexlnnr. J. K. Porter. Ottawa, la Sallo Co. III., writes the Orango Jiuld 'Farmer: There is no part of farming at tho present day so much neglected as tho meadow, and there is no crop grown which pays better. Tho general idea of tho farmer is that tho meadow does not requiro any cultivation or care "The meadow." ho says, "is all right I seeded this field two or three years ago; but I cannot see why I get so light a crop.r It is quite pl.ir. you havo beon robbing tho land for threo years and returning nothing. Worso than that; you allowed tho moss to creep in and smother the roots which you havo robbod of their natural sustenance, without returning anything to them or driving off tho moss from tho root-bound grass. What kind of a corn crop would you get if yon dil not cultivato ft? To Insure a big crop ol hay. cultivate it Haul during the winter months, six to eight loads to tho acre of barnyard manure, and spread it while'hauling as ovenly as you can with a fork. Thea as early as you can get on tbe meadow. in March. or "as soon as the frost is out nnd the ground is dry enough, harrow and drag it thoroughly with a good har- row. and then cross-harrow it. thea ' roll with a common field roller. Yqu ' may think you are ruining your meadow, but you are simply loosening . the roots and giving them a chance. When harvest comes you will find you have greatly jacreaatd yottr crop of trass, and also improved your ground. -This tnattdr df cultivating grass'! hat a mere thddry." It Is a princi ple pfdvod td bo. correct By actual trial In 1882. Josiah Bagley, La Salle Ce. I1L. from a six acre meadow, took twelve rloads of hay, with no after crop. The following season ho manured and cultivated the same six acres substantially as out lined above Some of his neighbors laughed dt him; but about the' 10th of July, 1883. ho CUt nmeteeil lOadS Ot, srrass fromthnsA sue acres, and in the' f Z . I . .pe7 a . last df Septcmbor cut a second crop of nine loads. Ho says: "I am a great advocate of cultivating gross." Potash la Fruit. All kinds of fruit abound in potash, more especially in their seeds. Lack of potash in available form for use is possibly ono reason why fruit does not perfect as it used to da In growing the finest grapes French vinoynrdists uso no fertilizer excepting potash made by burning clippings from vinos and twigs cut in pruning trees. It is probably irud that a dressing df Un leachod ashes applied in tho spring will mako the fruit ripen earlier and attain higher color and perfection. It is lack of potash that causes fruit at mid-summor to remain several days ! without change This is particularly ndticoablo in grapes wHoro tho vines have' set morotthan they bah perfect In such ca-o's mildew ofton sets in. and the fruit novcr fully matures. Potash aids not only in pcr.'ecting tho seed, but in that mystorious process which changes tho acid, astringent green fruit to tho wholcsomo luscious ness that tho samo fruit attains when ripe Whatever df 3weotncss the fruit has it recoivos through its leaver but it cannot do it unless thcro is solu ble otash to bo taken up by its roots frot. tho solL Journal of Agricul' ture Ookln;; Whole Grain for Pl9. $ Where tho mill is too far away for convenience in grinding grain it may bo proparcd'for pigs by boiling till il is a soft mush. Tho grains swell as the water is absorbed, so that the bulk is Iargoly increased, without incroise of nutritive value. It is di licult to get animals to cat as much nutriment in this bulky shapo as the' will if the grain is fod without ccok'ng. For hogs that havo attained the ago ol ton to twelvo months tho dry grain will put on fat fastest. But for young pigs, especially if the grain bo corn, tho cooking makes it more easily di- gcstiblo and lessens American Cultivator. tho waste For mutton broth take three pound of tho scrag end of a neck of very fresh mutton, cutr it up in several pieces, wash them -n com water, anu put thorn in a saucopan with a quart of water, placo it on tho fire to boil skim and add a couple of turnips cut into slices, a little parsley and a little salt .- Let it boil slowly for an hour j and a half, skim oil tho fat from the surlace, strain through, a lino sieve into a pitcher and kocp for use Shc-p Shearings. Sheep aro of the most difficult stock to breed. Sheep despise mud marc than any other class of stock on tho farm. Do not buy a ram unless ho has a good length of wool on his belly. Yellow gum or oil on tho wool is oitcn causcu oy tne poor conuiuon o tho shcop. No set rulo in feeding can bo fol. lowed. Tho feeder must uso hi3 own judgment Caro for tho lambs so that thore will bo no checking tho growth at weaning time. In feeding sheep the aim should be to havo tho food eaten witit as littlo wasto as possible To secure a good Ceece of wool with a strong fiber, the ration supplied. must 00 ricn in nitrogen. Do not expect too much of shcop. They ncod caro and feed and are liablo to diseaso as well stock on tho farm. as anv other- Ki.onn n!Tnn lr"5s ilm-inrr n r'rniitr.! than any other class of stoclc.and are jl rnnil sp:ivnn(T(H in tho vmrntnliln . . . .. , . - .? KingUOIU US mo UUZ:ai'U IS in tno an- imaL Tho avcrago wool growor cannot afford to keep only a few sheep and keep in tho finest style, but must bring his farm up to the full feeding capacity. A man may often increase the num ber of sheep kept ou tho farm witho it materially increasing tho cost as much that thoy cat would otherwise go to waste Shcop aro timid animals an I often injure themselves crowding together when overtaken in tho Held by a storm, hence tho necessity of provid ing good shel'or. Anything that will increaso the amount of wool per head without in creasing tho cost of production or lessening tho health of tho flock should be adopted. Ilo-.tsshoM IIol-i. To romovo mildew, smear soap upon 4ho mildew, and then sprinkle lino thalk over it; lay in tho sun. Kepedt as ft dries. In washing cotton fabr'cs in order to prevent colors from running or fading throw a handful of salt into the suds and into tbo rinso wator. Never I:cep vinegar or, yeast in stono crocks or jars; their acido attack tho glazing: which is said to be po'sonous. (Jlabs for cither is belter. Ilemembcr that tho wings of tur keys, cccso and chickens should never bo thrown away. Many people es pecially In the country, keep them to brush off tho stove or range, but there is nothing bettor to wash and clean windows. To paint or whitowash to a Una without smearing beyond it. use a brush and let it lap on to a sheet of tin w.th straurht e.liro held in the other hand. Tho strip painted mny thnn hi? lnnnnd on to bv the lnrsrcr. hrnh in wirln snaces. iHe makers of wooden butter bowls turn them out green, nnd turn bottom side up on the floor, so that they will not crack whilo seasoniug. Now ct ; ., , , .. t....i your inquirer oil her butter howl on tho outside with ba led oil and then , when not in use keep it bottom sido , i.nnni t.if I up on some broad shelf. j Urcad crumbs are all valuable. Dried and rolled thev can bo used instead of cracker crjtnbs to bread chops, croquet or oysters Muffins or buns that are loft ovor from break, fast can bo sliced, toasted and butter ed uicoly. making a very appetizing luncheon dish. Sta!o cako or sweet buns can be used in making a delicious pudding. For tho destruction of the mosquito Prof. Kilov. in his Lowoll Institute . . -. tf- then allowed to dry. and burned in a closed room. Tbo effect is to stupefy or kill tbe mosquito. Tho professor docs not think it is true that mos'uito bites somoUmo ino.is'a'.q tho bodv with umlar.al uoifor lecture, recommends py ret h rum pow- iu ret cr.c:ses it Is woman's lot to toft der moistened, made into little cones. j oar misfortunes. OnntVHi CkmnirolAl Oollece. frai.1. TRSS k.lu ant 1. Wlatr. Jn Board for 3 boars work eseKdsr. Kew fOoins. w or Msafata. sna tt names 01 yotag pcosn ana you win puMOBejij""";'" Kdseator. Write for Cataiog. and tsatlttt srtciW of nxvAxBir. all free. l!t VU CDllegebefore ablate IcwBtre. Write' for 1 articalars: ts&zSssx&z iMjeea ewkjeet fe areseeatlee tadaiemt la,war saiajas; sssasy mil 1tre ezelaslvst aala cat ifeaa isstiin. VHte far eatalaarae. If aat far Bav iwrBHUHtcaeM. aww Sfs " an aW aw- asaa aa .b. .sav aw aw .am. amass insr kHcaasSSoooSslBSMetflexliKraoro coinfortsjmsttUsli T "sffc. .BaPS3?W IfsBaOl ad darablotaaa ear other saoeerer sold is to ansa. iaffaal aV? ImJaB1 Eqoaiacnstoavaiade shoes costing Dm St to S3. wffSal sBssaaVv eaawWaB The only SJ3.sM ueeaade With tws eessfte WBK ABaamJJaawVlBBBV Selee. steamy sewed at tho ouisido editasaowaiacat,, Pt bK awaaWBawaftawwaaf in wMcKelTosdtetiMetaewearof cheap welttkoes sold at th Haav; BafBafBafaaWBafaf wsaal samepr)cevfsrhessUTrlhaTiaffonlortosewi rssafe aaawaawaawafSBBa! VaV ioaasrrow strip of leAtaeroathedso.aaittacaoacs a?aam3 BafaaVBV"faarw Yareft wort ttaoaga are worthies. .- CK aam HI 1 VlsaW Tbetwae!esOfthw7ltoD01TCLASt3.VBVM .Tama aam AaaaV I VaaaV waentrora throatBcaa be repaired as maay time s Msf affc Bj aecwry.aatheT wUlaoTtrrlporloogoafroiatiteupper. eAfSK HLaSafrsfal WsaW Mrcbascrs of fuoteear deslrtn to ecoao- SrSaatP aavaav""" XBaa suae, should consider tae superior qasUlef TaVE? aataawaaalL. VaaW " sljoes, and aot belaiuenml MafE) aataWTawV BaV to buy cheap welt ahosssoM as SU AVK .BKKaaaW SJBsW nariag only appearance So coaiaieBtl aK? aawamLawaawaamt VaaW thcaW.JSU0V0VAJMt'm C?.fflra aaBWaawaamaaWBawwaaP Baa. . ud M Fine Cal, Baal HaV' Bfaafaafaafaafaafaafaam afaW ,6eVl:33loUcoaadrrra- lafaW?sfsaaBJsffBjBBfvv VafaL ttn9iS9 Vinoj Calf 9' Jl& w Baaec "tat. vSaaa and Ki.OO Workiapacn's 1 K ,-'SLa- - VaffaV ftwwSO and 'oaths' " aataw. Sasafc VSW il.75 School Shoes tLadlea WaaTaaMatlamaaaaiaa lav . IK atandasd ot merit. wJHJBVnjBVBBHJHJHJaSk? IjW Ttaf- .tfilfyfca. Haaaaaaaam aaaaajasBJSBasSaggjsaasaaa scataaa suae, sue aaa WMta waatea rwiiw iree, RUPTUREGUREO"NO PAY KSlf iKHational Bank f Commercs, & Inrrttlcate our Method. 'Written Guarantee to ab-oluiely Curo all kind of KVHlClltKof both Sexes, witliont the ue or lnifco: jr.ogc, no laatU-rof bow long Mandin?. KX.t.K I. NATION FUKE. Send lor 1 ircular. AtlJrcsw THE O. E MILLER C03IPANY, H SBbwh ""? 307-308 N. a'. 1.1 fe to Keep .1111k Mveci. Patrons carrying milk to cheese fac tories during warm weather are often troubled to keep the milk from sour, ing and many times resort to setting the cans in tubs of cold water, which makes a great deal of trouble and bard lifting. To avoid this let them sus pend a 2-quart glass fruit jar, filled with pounded ice and salt by means of a stick and string just below the surface in the can. By stirring the milk occasionally and leaving tbe can in the open air and uncovered, there will seldom be any cause for complaint at tne cheese factory. Of courso tbe cov ' er of the jar must bo fastened on tight the samo as in canning fruit. 1 ho jar can be refilled if necessary. Ex change. BEST OF ALL To cleanse the system in a gentle need truly bcncflcial manner, when tie Springtime cemes, use the true and per fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; tbo large size 51. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. Co-Operation in lieitmark, In Denmark the butter trade is as suming largo nrcpostions and there is a steady advance in tho art of making a first class article. Co-onerativo 1 . dairying is bocoming universal. Tho : co-ODerative carts arivo aion? ice 1 .- .1 i -. roaus anu collect the mil in ine con tracting farmers pledge themselves to keep tho milk cool with ice and not to mix two mil kings until thoy have cooled. Tne milking is always dono with dry hands, tbo cow's udder is carefully wiped, and tho pails are al ways kept perfectly pure. Only such persons as havo farms with healthy, superior cattle aro allowed to co-operate The butter produced by this sys tem is sunerior to alt .burooean nro- ducta. Ex. CotiStilnz Leada to Cnnanniptlon. Kemp's Balsam will ftop tbe coujh at once, bo to vour untwist louay anu gei a 1 . . .-. cample bottle free. Large bottles 50 els and l.w. Ot Only Strike Wllhe tbe IrOa IS COt Out niako It hot by striking. Ilrrant's Mall Collcce, Buffalo, N. Y. If Ton -rant f net a cool. thorough br.sinuss tilu- catlca, cheaply, at yoarown borne, write to above. It l estimated tbat there sre now G,335 postmiatres.-cs in this country. TCTnrEinrTl.T lntm.1 fomanr oniric, hrn- orahlr. siul lu r. - - r"-------TT- .- - : . -...... ... m Jfallt-tl ill vUIu sealed eim luje. lurXatrrnoiilal ris iif.ii i,i.. 238 K. Gill bt., :;. Y A German biologist ears that slues of the face are never alike. the two Tlte Only One Ever Printed can Yoa Find th. Word? There is a 3-lnch display advertisement in this paDcr this we-.-k which bai no two words alike esceDt one wor.L The same Is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouse Places a "Crescent on erery thing they m'ake and publish. Look for it, sena them the natne 01 the word, and they will return yoa Book. BticTirut. LiTnoGKarns Or CA-JPLE3 Fr.CE. The plumes in the helmets of the French dragoons arc of hun.an hair. Dr. Judd's Electric Belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Electric Co., Omaha. Character, good cr bad, to perpetuate Itself. has a tendency Health Tlrl Kit save weak, nerrocsmen. tl. Trial 10c Obio Chemical Co., Cincinnati. Ohm. The ccst of a one-man ea-diving appa ratus for a denth of 200 feet l $573. Sirs. Wlaslow'aSootaimrSymp. for Chil dren teething, softens t!io genu. rcd:ica laaamma tlcn. sllars pain, cures wind cullc So. a bottle. New York cltr, on a single dav. recently consumed 7i,iM'.,ltG gallons of witcr. llannou'n Music Corn Snlrc." TVnrrar.t-il to cure. r nxmer rcrundeU. Ask jour drcsctst for 1U 1'rico 15 cents. The maintenance of the Sultan's harem costs Turkey 15,0C0,C00 gold rubJej yearly Tun evils of malarial cIorucrs, fever, vreaKr.css. lassltcde. debility and prostra te n are avo'dedby taking Beccham's 1'ilis. The topical tong ia net necessarily a tip topical 6ong. Clieap Iloaiea fr the .millon". In crdcr to meet the constantly prowir.g demands which come from every qnartcr of tbcXorth. Ea-t and West, for icduced rates, to ensble the farmer, the emigrant and tbe capitalist to visit the Southwest, jarticularly Texas, the Jlissouri, Kaasus &, Tcvas Kail- way have determined to sell tickets en Au- I ...... . .-., 1 ...-...OXlti go7K ,0 n joints on its main line in Missouri and'Ksnsss, south of Clinton, Ma. and all HnU. n ,he ,a,ale f l"h.VhIrmnV tremelv low rale of one fare for tberjuad w;)i giwl to returu . dra itota da:e of t le reports which come from Tcas of the rrrdisious tirosneciive viclds in the crojs t iclon vell as thase f',r , - rPral Lrcvioi:s rears, tonethcr with the reveritr of the winters in tte Northern and AVestern States for fercra 1 years past. Mil itldiice many to locale on tbe sun Kissed prairies of this favored land duriac the coiii:r.5 falL "oir is your opportunity.N Ursp it while it i yet witbla your reaco. For furtacr l:ifcrina:ioa to routes, rter. iriif. time-tables, etc., call on or address rU 1. a.-exceK. Traveling Pasen- jrer Agi-nt ltooa 13, Kookerr Bid-, Chica- r o; E. B. PattKEit, iw'i Gen. Y s. A;ent, ' C Chestnut St., St. Loul, Mo; WaI-tkuG. tf kaHax, General Tickot Agent. Parsons, ftaasas. Dr. Jnud's Eiecirlc fceit are sold oa six -onth uJaL J:ld Electric Co.. Omaha. Fellow ia ttste pr'son don't s; ort much but they lead a fast 'life. Tbat -aa lives twice, wTso live3 the first life well. a. Tiuilar sad Kormal branches. SaortM deimrtaaeats srprati. lars fsCttKy. 2"-y,,l MOUMMOVaii BROS., Ommhtti e- W. L. DOUGLAS Nfer Jealera ad srsaeral Brsrcfcaaj rchaats where: I ts sale la Tear place aead direct sad direct ta tat W JU Daastas, Brock tea, a esy Euildlii - , - OJ1A1Z.I, MSUIc.9Xk.JU I WEEKLY GOURIEB-JOUBJiW. Is the Lawrcsf, Newsiest, Beat Taper pnb-li-tbed. Iind tho Kntttct circulation of nuy Democratic paper ia tbe United Slates. LOTT Serines hive been supnressC-I by Stnto aiijl National bnrldlatlon. ll"t tbU bni imtlilnff ta "do wltlM tbe VTKKKLY aiUIClKlWOUIt NAI9 lawful. tltinnte, Uonsjt plua to dla tributo absolutely frco , $14,400 in Geld Goin To subscribers who mr.y nnower nccnratoly orcome nearest to aniweriuc accnrntely cer tKin questious rcirardliis tho .1,l!,','2i election to occur la iNoveuioor, 13-. jucro will be One Crand Prize of SI0,00O AND ritl.KS OP f 10O EAril. EjT s.ibacriber at it a .r Rets tbo irrvnte Democratic paper publlshc-l '" H.6, - .vi.l in addition nna "" "?,.',! grand rqM dn prizes. In -"Vviwki Y SS3itIBtt-JOUlLsAI.CIVI53 AWAY AHSO- ...a-,.. Aff.i ntfMf ?nVH" I .11 LUTELY FBKK, every Jiiy, p iig in valsio from t'Ji to .). j every day In the wet t t be ral est club. Tho KKUAISII.ITy LUTELY rKKK, every y, rinii'o "" ral-or of tno lsrir 'V nnd lliai'ON- HIMtV of Ue TOUItlKU-JOlf" muv i k 11 irt n aiii. ,,vfi. v- ..... Kvery promise " inaaesw ...,- -., in m. i-j "" . . . , ,iiiiu A sample .py or 1 e pn,.r. ...- . ... CT iimiio . -"."""- ' ...I..l., r.,11 details of these mnrv LtIS ot tl'Cse m. rveiu. , "-- ""--",", free anrwr.ore. ceuu yuui m..w.w w- - t -. --flSftfia I0U1WA6 COMPANY RELIEVES all Stolen Distress. REMOVES Karnes. Sense of Fullncsa, Congestio::, Paik. REVIVES rAiu.No ENERGY. RESTORES Kote-i1 Circulation, tdl ,'xtass to Tos Tirs. B. !AJtTEa MECr.i:: CS.. Si. Loals. Kff' Dil. C. GEK AVO Trrati si'orc fully oil cjir-jiilc ca.-t glTrn nj by othar doctor. Calient e him or writu forfpit-Htloii blank. lo nut tliink jour taM! bofIei h cniwj jo'ir doctor trls j ml ), Lut try the Chinoa doc tor with his nr nd Kundtrf ui rem edies, ami rerio new ber.eflu ond & Ietimnent euro what other doctors rannotKlTe Herb, ICootrf nnd l'lwn mture rtmrdles h 1 medicines. The world hli wlt-ite-s. One thon--and tertlmoninNIn three j"r' prac ll.v. So Injur 01s decoe'lun, no nar c.iti no po' n. Katlanal treatment and permanent cure. Enclose 4 cent imitami for iep!r. OK!v f ea dally. 9 a. m. to S p. iik Co.-. ISth and Callforula SU.f Ostholl Dlock, Omaha. Nch. Short time On 6 only wc will j 'c."" ". 13 1 9311111 AM nnthn' ifflSfad II . II tiituuiuto Tru-CS " " " -' " rill. II. If You Wish Health Try one of Oar Belts. ELECTRIC BELTS. 0 (J Free Medical Advice and Trcat- nTIIC n"Dt dntia; tbe lt inontlis trUl. 1 i l)cr n"w" "larnSMjuEjnsJlcllsjtai- TUIAIj. 15 4lten" n:i.lhell- rouiiiiuttl: C'n crates iufficlent H!-ircliy to ruduc 1 ft. cJr. In ordering le price of b?.t ( Jl. . U". I1U. f!3.00). waste inuasure, aud full particulars. Au'tnts wanted Uutt t itv. Moat . Ja IF. l'-Ji VTi-hln tho last eishte-n snontti ur bin- tnkeu in over 11.000 for JuiiaV Et ctric IX's and Trusses, and bi?e never had u mdj!' compl nut. bm baie nod mnny coapliineats pa.-.'-il iik)!i l.hem . 1) ;. Sewcso n.-.co Co. Cnrc Ijirai lc KIitnrcnil I.UerCoinpalut. Indlgrtlon. PvciMa.JjJ'- cf Vilaiitjr aud all Femal.." Wcatcr.es-esi. Ad.lres; JUOD ELCCTniC COMPANY. Om-i'n. Xeh. . Timt DPIMKDf , iiic:,v. 11 .! liie.!!! a. inn 1 : . Do 3ou want to buy an Army Press awful chenp? We can lib you out with ' either a G or 7 column size, at prices that will make you shiver in Aujist. DON'T YQU WANT either a small Pilot or Model Jobber? If so, come quick, and get a bargain. Address WESTERN' KETCtFAFEIl UXI0N, o'i.uia, ne::u.im.. PfiilC CADUCQ 'n-jnja.iaMij.uocriIie UUMC iMnfllCllO f..-t!.AVEU!C.V Hlt- nTEAD. tbe best Farm aa 1 llonjj ppcr lit N. bra.ika. Amarl an Hotnwt iti on rear end 'el- C OH ter'nU abrdrd Diction iry fr . . I.uJ American 1I iac-twl on ye-jr.Tid Ni-Iy PI Q f ' llls'.orirn! Ciort. Political &. V .s .Map l.U'J AMKKWAX UO U hS TEA dK, (luiwiiii yrbraafc r. N0FL1 If you use Dutcher'H Fly Killer. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy their eggs and prevent reproduction. Always ask for Butcher's and get best result'. Frtdk. Ihatclur Drug Co., St. Alcass.Vt. IA OOriS jrays for aa Aramlnaia Xonl's l"rajcr V bocrcmr Charm nnd samr!-) cotjr of our ;ij, STiy-'"-, T. I. WUIOtUC. Wl 'Te3-.sr. Loan. FUGS 1-Hnmirr. Silk or It nmlng;. Pa, $;ud for vnces. IEFI b ssV aa m asSfwHuSsai Gait asSK lflllsl aw5aaWsws'ssBaBlS'BrrSS.S. sW 11 w 'iii 1 I n 11 1 1 1 nn C ES m US -38 'a '-? 1 . vl J..-- 1 -4'- . . -4- . -9, V.. ' -J .. ii -' ? mA ' l, h, -.- ? . - -s v- v - y, . 3sV-s, " $rwtt ZZj- "'r-t-rTr'', .C.. - - - .i . .TArSi... .'J J-- - T J-W-t 1 .11 . .11. I I Jll III .1, na ' .a.- vc -f '..-. rx.-. - -Ca-Xr . .1AKS-;.-
