Nebraska Newspapers

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, Tkejfcdge t Jm Indiana race track,
says a rpcfent Chicago paper, have
caugh$ - jockey using' electric spurs on
his pount. The little miscreant had a
"ilt of cells strapped under his jacket
"and from these ran down his legs, con
necting' with the spurs. When he
touched the flanks of his horse the un
happy beast experienced a thrill of
agony which sent it into the air. Thera
xvas no rule at the track-covering sUch
barbarism, but the judges etOnce "did
themselves proud"- by passing the fol
lowing: "Jfa jockey snail use anything
on his mount but whip and spur, ami
anyone found using an electric battery
or similar contrivance shall be'promptly
ruled off the track. This rule shall ap
ply to owners or others .instigating or
assisting .jockeys to use such coatriY
ances."
Tlr. Shoon's. Restorative K$rr Pills Kent free with
Kcdlcal Book to prox, joer'.r, for" 2c stamp. Brug- i
eios, sac . eoOP, Box w., iucine, n
A Courtcooa Ct
' ' - A member of the ooogical society
says: "I once ha'd a cat which always
sat up to this, dinner table with me, and
had his napkin round his neck and his
jilata nnd ro5ie fish.
: i ""Tie used his paw of course, but he
' "was very particular and behaved with
; extraordinary decorum.
"When he had finished his Ban I
Sometimes puve him a pie&i of mine.
'One day he was not to be found
-when the dinner bell rang, sowebe
'gan without iiim. Just as the plates
were pat round puss came rushing up
..stairs and sprang into his chair with
twq mice in his mouth.
-. : l$efore he could be stopped he drop
ped a mouse on his own plate and then
one on mine. lie had divided his dih
. ncr with me, as I had often divided
.. mine with him." London Answers.
Deafnew Cannot Re Cnrrrl
. ' fcy loca'L application us tticy rnnnot reach
.. . " ' the diseased portion of the car. There is only
; .. one "way lo care Deafness, and that is by con-
- . FtituUonal remedies. Deafness is cautcd by
: :- "an inflamed, condition of the mucous lining of
.the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
. . inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
" . " - ierfcct hearing, and when it is entirely chased
Dcn'ncfs is the result, and unless the innuma
tion can be taken out and this tube restored
to. its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
. caused Ly catarrh, 'which is nothing but au iu-j
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
"'---. We' will give One Hundred Dollop fJ-any
case of Deafnes-s (catifcd by (5TaiTh) that
. . cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
r. J, nilENFA' & CO., ToteOo, O.
. . , 13TSQU by Dggistt, 75c
J Summer 'Travel.
. 'The extremely humid weather made
'- 3hc pat summer on the Atlantic coast
-.an exceedingly uncomfortable one for
sufferers from rheumatism. A gentle
liian who had been completely laid up
with it was asked by an acquaintance,
on hisreappearanceon the street:
"ilave you been traveling this sum-
mer?'
. TXot exactly," said the other. "You
.'. . yes iny rheumatism did U llie travel
:. , scg tliis time,"
-What do you mean?"
""Why one day it was in my neck, the
"next it was in my leg, then it went to
.". .-. my ;ack, and thence around to my hip
joints. Oh it took a regular excursion
fcvery day, I assure you."
Tlicro is no poorer man than the rich man
who never gives. '
The devil's sngsx-coatcd pills altrays hava
zpison in them.
The only jnyoplo
who love right.
who live right are those
lierman
Syrup"
Regis Ieblanc is a French Cana
.diau store keeper at Notre Da'fte de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Catt., who was
cured of a severe attack of Congest
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many a,
bottle of German Syrup on his per
soaal recommendation. If you drop
him a line he'll give vou the full
facts of the'ease direct, as he did us
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
altvays will. It is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. 9
CUE5 RISING
. - BREAST . .
a?.
"yc-tTiia lor many years, and In each case
. varre ".Mother's Fricad" hadbeennsedlthas
acaonspjisheil -wonderg and relieved much
wiSTeriRjp Itls tl:e best remedy for rising of
ins breast iJiovn, ami worta the price for that
. alone. Mcs. i. M. Drusteb,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
i-T i-rice, $LTo jcr bottle.
BRADRELD REGULATOR C0.
j 7 : -.- !niggist3. Atlasta, OX.
EDUCATIONAL.
Jn'r mllonord inilrnrrn
h.nj in thortate; ExivTKncea InrtrnctoFft"rti Xtm.
Jnt C..rw- oim 12 months in the ven terra Urfn
!. II. I!cc 5. Mar. 6 ami June 5; tnton. JI rwwofk;
lxrit. SJ; room rent, 73c nppamtus nnil cquiTTUc.it"
romilpHlriccarBroI.-iicolnfTCTyJt m,mit. Ff
i?,tinr:nn,Vio" al'r? J. P. SBIor. lT.iridTjt.or
M. I,..ilTrn :rt- lmiM,t Vmn.nl v.
SnOKTIIATfD AXD TYrE-WRITIXO.
Oldrst and nest Unsincss Collope In the West. N0
racaiion. inouMads or graduates and old Vurtcnts
xrcupy ing paylnj; poi4t Ions. Write for catn'ogue.
F. F. BOOSE. Omaha, Xeb,
(3M
OMAHA
Tall Ttui orens Fept. 1. ISoanl for S honr work. Fond
fur 111. Ctalutf. Addm ltvtirbuugh tin 3 . Omaha, Neb.
COLLEGE SACRED THEART.
Denver. CrJo. Condnctod by Jesnlt Fathers. Tre
jwirktnry, Clasic.tl and -clnlifl-s niies. Lodein
board, ttUtJon. wafh'.ns nnd meadingof linen, ftrfj
yet j-ear. Calalojuo sent on application.
;jMAHABOSINESS HOUSES.
. Opium and Morphine f.
sblts. mil tnfor-
st!on Iiow to sc
ore nn fMT and
free
NationsI Health Ox. Ml Tazton blk. Omaha, XeU
tw4Mv raiv ,n
SALOON
Flilnrcs, Billiard Tables, Bar Gla-s.
srarc. Br 1'umps. etc. GATK CITY
niJ.IJAKI) TABLK CO.. Omaha Neb.
FAR11ELJ.&. OO Mar-le Supnr and fiyrnps. Jellies,
' ITescrres. Jams, Apple Butter JCtc Prvps.Omaha
Caa Staa'tac'sc Co., Caca and Decorated Tin war
OMAHA SLATE & ROOFING CO.,
FELT and
GRAVKL
KOOFING. Slate Roofing. Slate Blackboards, Etc.
Tents, Awnings, Flags
WOT.FBROS.
CO- TOW S.
ICtU. TeL COL
HARNESS
(Wholesale). & Saddlirv IIabd
wake. C.I).WOOUWOKTU
dL: CO., 1316 Farnam, feu. Omaha,
ICKAPOO
INDIAN f
SACWAS
Tlie greatest liver. 5
Stoumcli, Bloo.1 and -?
Kidney Kemedy. X
Made or Roots, Z
Itaiks ami Herbs, 5
and is Absolutely X
rree rroini
Ml Mineral S
or OtuerZ
Harmful In-Z
Kreilienta.2
Drngeitn. tlS
5 L-eVvW.Wrtyr,. &
aliaayil aaciaa jaeaicut vo.. i
MiMMiS
u vnvhn 1
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J s?A st s: fsrsi s: st A
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EARLY IN THE SPRtNtX
Wght foot and tight foot
. -And green grass spread;
Early in the moraia?-r
But hope is "on ahead
Stout foot and proud foot
And pray dust spread;
Early in the evcnln?.
And hope lies dead.
fr-oAfc life and short lifc-
The last word said
Early in the evening,
There lies tho bed.
Br'f r.dj and bright day
iud sunset red.
Early in tho evening
The stars are overhead. ,. , , ..
Robert Louis Stevenson In Scribfier's
ONLY A SEAMSTRESS.
Tho young and reputedly wtsftlthy
Mr. Willium Mowhi-rtr Vvas standing
on tho doocBteria of tho elegant man
sion o Mr. Green.
A servant ushered him into the
room, whore chanced, at that mo
ment, to ho pitting Mrs. Green, her
daughter Maty fnxi MIS& Emelihe
May. The ttafroh received him with
ft erftyie that was strangely Win&iiug
for a lady of her & "and apparent
dignity of rsaHher, and with an affec
tionatcness of manner that she could
scarcely havo exercised toward a son
of her own.
Mary, her daughter, rose to re
ccive him likewise with a prtsump
tiveness of attachment tha't she-had
evidently been drilled into by Vhe as
siduous teachings Wf hfef mother.
Only Einhn3 May the orphan
girl-appearcd to be for the time un
noticed. She lookod up with a timid and
saddened air, as Mr. Mowbray en
tered the room, and quickly dropped
her blue eyes again upon her work.
Mr. Mowbray jrlanccd with a look
of expreseivo inquiry at. the young
girl, and tho plnn'oe was not un
noticed by Mrs. Green; for it could
not have been many minutes beforo
she made some frivolous protest for
dismissing her front the rdom alto
gether. All the time that tho visitor
had been ili the room she had re-
1 vi"?ed no introduction to him at the i
instance of Mrs. Green.
"She isa rally splendid looking
girl," r&ciUiinod tho young gentle
man, when she had gathered up her
work anil passed out before him.
'Borne relative?" added he, inquir
ingly. "No yes that is,'' answered Mrs.
Green, hesitatingly, "she is A sort of
Bccond cousin to Mary, and we suffer
her to be here merely out of charity.
Sho is only a seamstress, yon know!"
'She is certainly beautiful," added
he, to see the effect of the remark,
more than from any single desire to
compliment the poor girl. "I wish
you had introduced me, Mrs. Green."
"Indeed, I should havo done so,
Mr. Mowbray," replied she, with a
simpering laugh, 'had I thought her
worthy of your attention. But she is
only a seamstress, you sc'o; and sho
is so poor and dependent, too, in fact,
I do not- know what she would do
were it not for our charity. She has
no home in the wide world to go to."
It certainly argues very much for
your goodness. Mrs. Green,'' said he.
that you have voluntarily befriended
a poor girl In her situation. I must
be allowed to say, madam, that I hold
you much higher in my esteem since
you have told mc this. "
Perhaps it was a week after this,
when Mr. Mowbray determined to
pass another evening at the residence
ot Mrs. Green.
On the evening in question Mr.
Mowbray rang at tho door and was
shown in as usual by the servant.
After saluting Mrs. Green with the
cordiality wh'ch was his wont, he
likewise greeted Miss Mary and after
ward Miss Emclinc. Mary's mother
looked all tho astonishment of which
her several features were capable.
Mrs. Green sat perfectly motionless
for a brief moment with astonish
ment. Sho looked first at Mr. Mow
bray, then at Emeline, and then at
Mary. Her oyes met the meaning
look of tho latter, and her proud lip
instantly curled add quivered with
scorn and rage.
Sho ruled hor temper, however, as
well as she could, during the stay of
the younar man, but determined that
he should enjoy no moment alone
with the hum bio seamstress. And
laboriously did she engage herself to
take upan herself all ths conversa
tion, trusting to kcr dwri art and de
termination to provent the possi
bility of such an occurrence again.
Mr. Mowbray sat between the
ladies, passing a word now with tho
one and now with the other. Yes it
was no very acutely perceptive fac
ulty of Mrs. Green that induced her
to believe in a very few moments that
the young man was more pleased
with Emclinc than with Mary.
The evening was exceedingly long
to Mrs. Green; and sho inwardly re
joiced when Mr. Mowbray took his
leave. And as soon as this happened
she said to Emeline:
You had better retire now,
Emeline; I think I shall want j-ou to
rise earlier than usual in tho morn
ing." "Now, mother," instantly began
Mary, "where do you suppose she
has ever made the acquaintance of
Mr. Mowbray? Where and when
could it be?"
"Heaven only knows, my daughter!"
replied the mother, her cheeks fairly
blanching with the tempest that was
passing over her heart
"The deceitful jade! This is what
comes of my charity. "
"Sure enough, mother," chimed in
the daughter.
"But I will have no moro of this.
I will see that it is stopped just
where it is."
"What will you do, mother? I am
sure it perplexes and mortifies me
enough."
"What will I do, do you ask?"
"Yes."
"There are many things I should
like to do, and at once, too."
I wish I might never see her
again," said Mary.
"Then you need not," replied her
mother, with more than the usual
force of her accent
Why? How can you prevent it?''
asked the daughter.
"I will send her off to-morrow
morning," said Mrs. Green.
While the mother and child were
engaged in this conversation the
subject of it was on her knees by her
bedside, praying Heaven to send
more pity to the hearts of her rela
tives toward her a poor, helpless
orphan.
She rose from her knees, tho tears
coursing down her cheeks. Well
enough had she been able to see the
reason of her aunt's displeasure and
the motive that had prompted her to
dismiss her from the room to bed.
When she arose in the morning
her aunt was at her door, and di
rected her to proceed to pack-her
trunk immediately, for she had ar
ranged for her to pass a little time
-with relatives in the'eountry.
Breakfast over, she was just de
scending the steps to enter the car-riage-that
was waiting at the door to
curry her to tho cars, when Mr.
Mowbray made his ipparQce a$ the
jToot of tae stfeps. Ho was on a. morn
ing Walk; and being attracted by the
Bight of the ladies at the top fit th'a
steps, he stopped to wish Inem a
igood-mcWltig. t
.. He politely handed Emeline inU
the fcarrbe,;,ncl slopped a. moment
0 exchange & few words with her.
. l'Was ever anything more provok
ing?" exclaimed Ma.'y. ,.. . .,
' "I never, certainly, saw the like I
it!" muttered the reHy angry Mas.
Greetu
While Mr. Mowbray stood talking
with Emeline he inquired of her in
what
what
Visit
direction she was going and
VOuld be the' length of her
He seemed greatly surprised that
Emeline should not have apprised him
of her intention the evening BofdrSj
and in fac't.sbfcssdred' hr;oDut sh'e
answered .him . i'n'the only way she
could,., and Inat. was, sue "did H6t
snow nersoii inc. sae was going.
' A tiuw thought suddenly seemed to
cross the mind of the young man.
Bidding her adieu, and in a low Voice
assuring her of tho deep pleasure it
would afford hinl to" visit tier in Hat?
new abode, he turned again toward
Mi's. Green and her daughter. , , , .
f The former, hjrgntly invited ,liim
tp etit'er the . HoWe; but her invita
Vicri do repeatedly yet civiily de
clined. He touched his hat politely
to them, and walked on.
It was several days after this oc
currence that Mrs. Green asked Mr.
Mowbray, with an air of mudh scri
ousneas both Were sitting In the
parlor of the forine!4 where -and hdw
it was he first made thoacauftintaneii
j Of Kmeline"; for," said she, "I was
really astonished at what I saw- I
sent the girl out of the room the
first time you saw hor here that you
might not think I wished to intrude
such Creatures into your presence."
"I assure you, Mrs. Green," replied
tho young man, "that you need not
have been at that, pain on lay ac
count; for 1 ttnl &auk to confess that
k was very much pleased with her
appearance. And I really think,
madam," continued he, "that you
havo great reason to feel truly proud
of such a relative"
Tho lady looked very blank for tho
moment, yet she dared go no further
in the publication to Mr. Mowbray of
her prejudices ftgairist the poor
seamstress.
. 'l wilt inform you in a few words,
Mrs. Gredn," said he, where and how
it was that I became acquainted with
your niece. I had seen and noticed
her at your house one ovening when
I ha-1 called. I was evon then deep
ly interested in her appearance; arid
should have been glad of art introduc
tion from yriii. .Y'ou gave mo none."
"You know, Mr. Mowbray," inter
rupted tho lady in her most artful
tones, "that I did not know whether
sho might be agreeable to you or not,
and of course I was altogether un
willing to suffer her to be intruded
upon you."
"I understand and appreciate your
motives, Mrs. Green," replied he;
yet it so happened that I was pleased
with her, and was not loth to avail
myself of the first opportunity that
offered .itself to become acquainted
with hor. I happened to meet her
one afternoon at a House in street,
and -"
"What was sho doing thcre.pray?"
eagerly interrupted tho aunt
'Giving of her scanty means, mad
am, to relieve the distresses of a
poor family," answered tho young
man most firmly. "I recognized her
beautiful countenance instantly, and
with no further ceremony mado my
self known to her. I have a habit of
hunting dut siifferors and the deserv
ing poor in our streets, and of. re
lieving them as far as I can judi
ciously. Some people, perhaps, may
call it eccentricity. I call it duty. I
have ample means, Mrs. Green, and I
intend not to throw them away."
This interview was drawn to a
speedy close after this free and foil
disclosuro on tho part of the young
man.
Manj months had gone by. Spring
had returned, and the grass sprang
up everywhere on tho lawns and hill
sides. A neat billet-doux came to
tho door of Mrs. Green by the hands
of a footman on a carriage that
waited at the bottom of the steps.
Mrs. Green took it, broke tho seal
impatiently and read with perturba
tion: Miss Emeline May is at home to
htir friends on Thursday evening.May
the 22d.
"Mr. William Mowbray,
"Miss Emeline May.
They were married. Mrs. Green
at first was enraged, but time soft
ened her resentment, and she finally
acknowledged her folly, and Mr. Mow
bray avowed that her prejudices
first interested him in the character
of Miss May. Tho lesson Mrs. Green
will never forget N. Y. Journal.
luroiigru3u Name.
Verbal consistency and the cterna.
fitness of things have met with small
respect at the hands of those who
have had tho bestowal of geographi
cal names in this country for the past
century. Tho early settlers wero
content either to accept mu
sical Indian names where they found
them or to repeat tho geographical
names of thoe countries they had
left behind, but tho map of the
United States now is a memorial to a
thousand things in which the people
of this country have little or no in
terest A few sample inconsisten
cies are Soudan as a village name
in Mississippi. Walhalla as the
county seat of Ocones county, South
Carolina; Nevada as tho name of a
county in Southern Arkansas, where
snow must be a rare sight even in
the coldest winters; Freeport in West
ern Nebraska, miles from navigable
water, and Fairhaven in Northern
Kansas, equally removed from any
thing that could be called a harbor
-Chicago Herald.
Picket Wire River.
There is a stream in Colorado calico
Picket Wire river and it derived its
name in this way: Years ago, when
the first gold fever drove men wild,
a party of Mexicans made their way
up the stream in search of the precious
metal. Months passed, and wheirthe
little band did not return their friends
mourned vhem as dead, and called the
El Rio de los Animos Perdidos (the
River of tho Lost Souls). Soon a
French colony mado its home on the
banks of the stream, whose name was
freely translated into Le P'irgatoiro.
Then came the American cowboy.
He saw the river, heard its name,
and translating (?) it into his own
tonsme dubbed it Picket Wire river.
A Niche for Him.
Father You have been at the foot
of the spelling class all week, have
you?
Dull Boy Yessir.
Fasher What's goir.fc to become 01
yon when you grow up?
Dull Boy Iwa3 thia'dn mebby I
might get a job as secretary, or some;
thing in pnUin Reform asapciation-
' willing to. excuse:
A lamtr.Wko Said Parhapa .ta
row were Saa-Warpedl
. A certain eminent clergyman, who
is greatly loved for hi gentleness
and forbearance with offenders, ro-
cently told a Boston Transcript man
that an experience of his own, in
years long gone by, taught him. the.
grace of ready excusing. Wlipii; hi
was a poy.nq was a very poor ooyi
but he had already a strong theolog
ical bent, and was studying hard dur
ing the winter and working even
harder during the summer trying to
get a preparation for college He
wanted to be a preacher, and the
fact that he didn't scam to be good
for anything else tended to convince
hint .that he had dot mistaken his call
ing. One spritig he vas StUirely dut
8f. .monoyA ,and ?nad.,t get
put of school arid go to work: Nt
being able to tind anything to do in
the small college town whero ho had
been studying, the youth call him
Richard Vernon went out among the
faffflers to sec lf ho Could get work
frolii the"m. lib found a mad who
Was very busy' with Kis spring's w'orli
and in .a hurry to get the furrows'
fdowcd.in a big. field for potato plant
n JClig wSatlie'r wBs favorable, fpt
planting; the farmer's boys would bo
home from school the next day, which
was Saturday ,'(to do the dropping and
covering. Ho told Richard that ho
might mark out tho field with tho
plow for the plauting and if he suited
ho rhight be hired for" two of thrcd
months. Meantime the farmer saw
that the boy was very anxidus td
stay arid that.hb Had evidently a very
good disposition". . ,
So the young theologian "went tq
-rt-l ?4l, f,t.tntorlM,i2 Mnt T-fn
did riot stop to lake breath until ho
had marked off a large tract of
ground with deep fun'bws. Then
came his employer from his work in
another part of the farm and looked
at the boy's work, and leaned up
against the fence and laughed until
he shook. The potato fiold had been
scraped and scalloped all over with
the ridiculously irregular and wabbly
little ditches which Richard had
turned. Thera was not u clean,
straight furrow in tho lot, the ground
looked as if an insane clophant had
tossed up tho earth; the -furrows
were of all depths and at all dis
tances from one another for Richard
lihd flrivcri the hb'rsb most of the
time at a smart walk, and he
had been too much occupied
with keeping up and maintaining a
precarious grasp upon the plow han
dles to bo ablo to pay any attention
to tho regularity or evenness of his
work. Richard Vernon iaughed, tod;
as ho stood and looked over tho field.
He wiped tho sweat from his brow
and looked very anxious at his em
ployer. There was no chanco for
regular work there: that was ovident
His laughter faded away, and thcro
was a certain faint twitch in tho
corners of his mouth as tho boy said:
"1 guess you don't want any more
of my work sir?"
"Oh, yes yes, I do," said the farm
er. "Maybe 'taint your fault that
the furrows arc crooked. You sco,
the sun's pretty hot to-day, and J
reckon the heat warned 'em
i "
"FLICKERTAILS."
flow the Natives of North Dakota Got
Their Odd Nickname.
Whenever an intelligent Dakotan
and, according to the Fargo Argus,
all Dakotans arc intelligent goes
away from home ho is surprised at
tho familiarity shown by strangers
with the main facts in tho statos his
tory. He hears conversations on tho
trains, in the hotel lobbies and
among his distant friends .which
show a degreo of information con
cerning Dakota for which he is not
prepared. Our peculiar political
methods and gatherings and their
unexpected outcomes have assisted
our wheat crop, our climate and our
magnificent cities in making the state
famous, until shrewd obsorvcrs in
neighboring states declare they can
tell a flickertail Dakotan "just by tho
bat of his eyes." But one thing has
always puzzled tho best posted of
strangers. That is our name. It is said
a "rose by any other narao would
smell as sweet," but it would bo
hard to convince a denizen of tho
effete East that any Dakota product
was genuine unless the "flickertail"
was blown in the bottle. The Illi
nois man is known as a sucker be
cause he is. The Connecticut man
is a nutmeg. Tho Kansas man is a
jayhawker. The Missourian is called
a puke from tho facility with which
ho can unload during the fever and
ague season. Tho North Carolinian
is called a tarheel, because a soldier
of that state when called a "tarheel"
by a Virginia comrade, retorted:
"Yes, we've got tir on our heels, and
that makes us stick in the fight,
while you fellows run away." Ohio
ans are called buckeyes on account
of their nuts. Minnesotans arc called
gophers on account of their animals.
But why North Dakotans are called
flickertails is something entirely be
yond the imagination of the uniniti
ated. The name originated at the first
session of the legislature after state
hood in a bill introduced by Repre
sentative Frank J. Thompson of
Fargo. The following is a full text
of the resolution, which passed by a
large majority. The joko was after
ward expunged from the records of
the house, but never expunged from
the brains of Dakotans:
Whereas, North Da!:oti Is now placed in
tho galaxy or states destitute of a fsimtthir
cognomen by which those born upon her fertile
soil can be known: and
Whereas, Those born In the other several
states or the union arc calieJ by some charac
teristic appellation peculiar to the stato of his
nativity: and
Whereas, Bountiful nature in her kindncs3
and prodigality, and in tha eternal fitness of
things, has placed atnonr the numerous deni
zens of her broad prairies an antmal of the
order rodenti. ramily scinridaj known as tho
spormophilus richardsoni, called vulso, the
flickertail gopher, as "a thing or beauty" and
"a joy forever," except In certain-cases: and
Whereas. The spormophilus richardsoni, or
flickertail copher. is a creature endemic to
this land or the Dakotas: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the house of representa
tives or the state or North Dakota, do by this
resolution christen every child born or who
may hereatter be born within the boundaries
or this state with the name "flickertail,"
which christened name shall be applied in the
same manner as the word "sucker" is applied
to children born in Illinois, -'wolverine" to
those born in Michigan, "badger" to thoso
wrnin Wisconsin, etc.
Why He Wi Unnir.
Two New York gentlemen "were
standing on a corner when one of
them called the attention of the
other to the queer antics of a police
man. "1 wonder what's tho matter with
him? He acts so uneasily."
"1 gues3 ho must hear a saloon
keeper tapping a fresh keg of beer.'
Texas Sittings.
Freakdom Scindatlzed.
He There's a terrible commotion
at the dime museum.
She What's the matter?
He The human snake was caught
hugging the fat lady after paying the
dog faced boy to run off with her
husband, the ossified man. -Truth.'
CONSIDER WELL BE.FQRE MAK
ING CHANGES:
0 Sara Yoa Caa Do Better Before Tfoa
Go .the id Br-l'roJucts or tho Ditlry
Grease on Fruit Tree Horticultural
Hints and Ilouiohold Helps.
Slititl its fctHdse .
T. R Terry in Practical Farmer
replies to some" inquiries of an Ohio
man as follows:
Twelve years ago you went into
dobt mostly for a fifty-acro farm,
which cost you $2,80'.). You havo
paid out nndbuilt a largo barn and a
?1,53J houso, and paid for them cash
dowd. and this by what you call
mixed farming: You havo done well,
very well. Rut you say you ar5
thinking: of changinsr and keeping
cows, making butter, building a silo,
etc., and askinj whether you would
bettor and how many cows you can
keep, lihd also Whether I think tho
berry busihos.i would pay better.
Fir'3t, mv friend, be slow to chango
at all YOil ft 6 doing very well. Re
quite su'rti you can do dccltldaly bet
tor before' making any cllango. If
you 2aR g'i ?:ry '-5 cents st podrid the
year round, or'morc, ioV your' befttej;;
dairying couid be mado t9 Paywe11
Rutit will be very confining business,
seven days in a week. It will cost
you a good deal to get well fixed.
YoM will want at least tfood selected
conlmoll CoVr's fcikl n first-class Jersey
male, then you can work lip. You
shoiild have" a separator, a good
dairy houd, iCD bcfitsc, H power of
some kind fo. run your clxtrrri and
separator; pump, water, etc., a milk
test, nnd a silo will be nice to save
your corn in. You cari got along
without this, however, for a time, by
ta'cing good cave of your fodder and
cutting it by hirse power in the win
ter. 'J hen you want entirely com
fortable quarters for your cows,
where you can save all the manure,
and, raav I say it? You want to be
just the man f ;r the business. To
make thn most in thi ; line you need
to bo quiet and gentlo with
the cows. always; you want
to love t'leirt. fco when
you arc around the ftublo tilOy will
give more milk just from looking at
you: And you want to ho around
the stable daily ihld constantly". Then
if you dj your pdrt all arodrid'yod
may work up to $80 or 5.100 per cow.
You have gocd land evidently and
you "can" keep twenty or thir
ty or even forty cows in time, buying
only bran and oil meal or cotton seed
ileal. The kaf corn grows on. the
bottom land in your country, you
ought to raise enough corn on an
acre to keep a cow nearly two years,
winter and summer, except that she
would need a little clover hay or
nitrogenous food. I would raiso the
best calves and thus improve my
stock. And you can raise your farm,
too, or keep it up. Butter takes lit
tle value from tho soil. A con has
but forty-eight cents of fertility in it,
and not that, probably, if you are
very clean about milking. A ton of
butter should bring you SoOO. A ton
of timothy hay may sell for 10 and
it takes from tho soil on tho same
basis So. 33 worth of fertility;
The berry business is a good one,
if yon work to the top and got extra
choice lino fruit to customers in nice
shapo. I don't mean that j'ou work
the nice berries to the top of the
package, but that you have unusually
fine on top and just tho same all
through.- Great caro and skill will
pay just as well, perhaps in this lino
as in butter making, if you are situ
ated so that you can readily lure
pickers enough that live near by, and
have tho market within reach. Lots
of money can be made from fine
strawberries, but you have got to
lovo them, tho care of them as well
as to cat them, and never tire for one
day of waiting on them any more
than you would waiting on the cows.
C'lppins: Oaoan'. Wins1;.
Dr. C. C. Miller says: I think I
shall always keep my queen's clipped,
at least as long as there is danger of
queens Hying away with swarms.
Some object to clipped wing?, and it
is only fair to give ho objections.
One is that a clipped queen raav crawl
oil on tho ground and be lost, iro
she may, but that is not so bad as to
have a queen fly off and bo lost for in
the latter ca&o the whole swarm may
be lost with her. Another objection
is that where queens arc clipped, if
several swarms come out at tho same
time, or in close succession, it may
happen that instead of returning to
their own hives sorao of them may
unite. True again, but aga'n equally
true that it is better to have
tho bcos in the wrong hive
than not to havo them
at all. For although it is belter in
most cases to have no swarms unite,
still tho refractory bees may do
nearly the same work wherever they
are. Even if I followed tho plan of
hiving in a now hive every swarm
that issued, I would havo all queens
clipped as soon as convenient after
they commenced to lay. Then when
a swarm issued I would find and cage
the queen, reinovo the hive from
which the swarm issued to a new lo
cation, set tho new hive in its place,
put tho caged queen at to hentrance,
and when one swarm had fairly re
turned liberate the queen. For mc
this would bo much easier than to
climb trees or saw off limbs, or even
to try to get bees to settle on some
thing made to imitate a cluster of
bees. But there arc good bee-kecn-ors
who don't agree with mc in this,
and you. must decide for yourself.
Journal of Agriculture.
Greaso nn Fruit Trees.
I have at various times heard and
read that it will kill apple trees lo
put much grease on them. Now I
want to say that I have put grease
on trees several times and my trees
seem to grow as wcli as any trees I
havo ever seen. Last fall a year, I
hauled in 900 trees. I greased thera
heavily with hog's lard and sulphur
which kept tho rabbits and mice from
them all winter. Only seven out of
the '900 died last season. About the
first of September the rabbits set in
on tho trees, and I greased them
again. The rabbits were so hungry
for the bark that in two months 1
had to grease again. I greased some
of tho trees twice with hog fat and
twice with axle urease. My trees
are alive and flourishing. I havo
great respect for the experience of
others, but a long ways more for my
own. I feel like saying to all those
who would put urease on their trees,
if they were not afraid, just, try a
few and try them thoroughly, then
report
ISy-l'roilucti or tho ituttcr Oairy.
Mirror and Farmer says there
ehould be an income from the butter,
and butter should be the main ob
ject. It can bo easily made at home;
it can be sold at high prices without
the" intervention cf middlemen or
danger from storing. k
The 'standard butter of prod ;tfor-
shoiiid ntit be' loss ihan 399 poana
per cow per year, arid the1 p'ricd not
less" than 25 cents per pound.
. Afi. income frotn ,th calves of
twenty cows of a w&l bred variety
of cattle should noi bo. less thari
$50; at least, I have no difficulty in
selling high grado Jersey and Hol
stein calves for $5 apiece.
Each year in the dairy of twenty
cows it will be found noccssary and
profitable until wo acquire moro
skillj to dispense with at least ono
fifth of tlie dairy annually. These
discarded animals should not bring
less than $33 apiece, or $120.
Tho cow that produces SOD pounds
of butter will produce 6,000 pounds
of milk, and this, when skimmed, at
one-fifth of a cent a pound, brings in
an income from this by-product of
$12 per cow.
Summing theso all tip, we fiave $75
for butter, $5 J for calVcs, $12J for
beef and $12 from tho skim milk of
each cow, making a total income
from a'dairy of twenty cattle, $1,90 J.
It is not too much to say that tho
manure from those animals is worth
$100, making a total in round num
bers of $2,0 JO, or $103 per cow,-per
year.
Wc somctimos think that the dairy
does not pay, and it dees not if little
or' nothing is secured from tho by
product, which aro often worth,
when well utiliz'c'd,- qillte as much as
the buttot pon which wd i&y so
much storo.
Cipl Iar ty.
Capillarity is a vital functionary in
tho soil and can only work where tho
soil is maintained in a condition of
"the finest possiblo division. Tho hoe,
the harrow, or the" scarifier disturbs
the soil iidd v?idens ts interstices to
an extent which i'gndefr's the proccs.s
of capillarity impracticable. Or, to
pit it more plainly, the pores through
which the v'ator is drawn, upwards
for tho nourishment Of plants aro en
larged so as to check its pTojp'ess.
and the same loose condition of sur
face soil protects what is under from
tho hot sun and drying winds. The
moisture is thus retained within the
feeding area of the crop, and the
elects of excessive heat or dryness
are mitigated, if not wholly averted.
This is a matter of great importance
to the arable land farmer of every
country, and should bo made a sub
ject of special bsorvation and prac
tice in tb.9 colonics. Coleman's ltura)
World.
Hortlciiituf il Ntiies.-
The soil cannot bo mado o"o rich
fo tomatoes.
Deep cultivation of tho orchard
frequently injures the roots of tho
ticei
It is of no uo to lei tattle run
among young trees and expect theio!
to d? anything.
An exchange recommends the fol
lowing as a good wash for cherry
trees: A pailful of common white
wash, a pint of soft soap and a pound
of sulphur.
Lots of orchards are failing to yield
fruit because of neglect. Trees full
of sprouts and dead limbs need not
be expected to yield bountifully.
They need judicious pruning.
If you plant seed of an old variety
that will not produce as much by
fifty per cent a- a new vaiiety would
produce, it is pretty plain that it
would pay to buy now &ccd, is it not?
Beforo an inexperienced man goes
into horticulture too far, lie had bet
ter profit as far as possible bj' the
experience of successful fruit-grower.-.
Such wisdom and precaution
will save many a fatal blunder.
Tho big red apple and tho big red
strawberry aro the fruits that sell.
Better apples and bettor bcrric? may
stand along side ol sudt fruit, but
they are not as handiorae, but they
will rot while the others aro selling.
Tho early bird catches the worm.
The grower of the earliest vegetables
and fruits gets the biggest price for
his products. If wc are growing
fruits or vegetables for the market,
we should strive to have them ready
early.
In taking up trees lor transplant
ing they should never bo pulled, but
instead should be spaded at a suffi
cient distance from the body to leave
the fibrous roots in a good clump of
dirt. Common sense is required iv
transp'anting.
Itoutpliniil llcl'M.
It is said that a spoonful of grated
horse radish in a pailful of milk will
keep it sweet for several days.
('rape fruit is almost as good as
quinine for malarial troubles, and
pineapple is a sure cure for sore
throat. Tomatoes aro perfect liver
regulators they contain a very small
portion of mercury. Oranges act on
the kidneys very beneficially, while
lemons and grapes arc efficacious in
curing and preventing cancerous
troubles.
A delightful mixture for perfuming
clothes that arc packed away, and
which is said to keep moths out also,
is made as follows: I'eat to a powder
one ounce 'each of cloves, caraway
seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and
Tonquin beans, and as much orris
rcot as will equal the weight of the
foregoing ingredients put together,
little bags of mulin should be filled
with this mixture and placed among
the garments.
Watcrcrcsscs act on the lungs, and
are said to bo a cure for incipient
consumption. They certainly have
marvellous tonic power, and refresh
ono after' great fatigue. A diet of
grapes as a cure-all has been proved
valuable in hundrnls of caes. and,
if taken in time, a case of jaundice
can bo cured by eating nothing but
lettuce and lemon juice, in the face
of this, can one not almost dispense
with doctors?
A dermatologist of high standing
says that the proper way to shampoo
the head is to use some pure soap,
such as castile of the best quality,
or glycerine soap, made into a "good
lather on the head." with plenty of
warm water, and rubbed into the
scalp with the fingers or with a
rather stiff brush that has long
bristles. When the icatp is very
sensitive, borax and water, or the
yolks of three eggs beaten in a pint
ol' lime water, are lccommcnded in
stead of soap and water.
Very IZn'iih.
Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith gave a
reading tho other evening at a fash
ionablo Rochester club, and several
men were asked to remain after tho
audience had departoj. eat a rarebit,
and make the acquaintance of tho
guest of the evening. When the
cigars were lighted, says the Detroit
Fvec Press, Mr. Smith, in response to
a request, read his inimitable de
scription of the carving of the canvas-back,
from "Colonel Carter of
Carters ville." There was a burst of
applause when the reading was
finished, followed by a moment of
silence. Then spoke a gilded youth
jl the circle, who akod:
Mr.
f;mith. have vou ever published ony-
tt'uing in boolc-fonn?". -
Care- af Ewes.
C 8. Smith, a Wisconsin flockmaster,
speaking of the care of ewes, says he
feeds corn for a grain ration and all the
clover hay they will eat up clean, up
to about two months of the expected
lamb' erop. Then commence feeding
bran and oafe mixed in small quanti
ties at first, but generally increase the"
bran and oats and decrease the shock
corn so that at about two weeks before'
the crop you have them on bran and
oats abottt one pint each morning and
evening with all the elover hay they
will cat up clean. A chaftge to straw
or other kinds of hay is good, aild e&ea
with a relish. Keep their sheds well
bedded, a. chunk of rock salt within
their reach, and plenty of good, cool
drinking water, uif c them the run of
a good sized yard, or better, a few
hours in the fields or pasture when the
snow is not too deep. It docs the ewes
lots of good and we think makes strong
er lambs. Goed shelter, that can be
closed up in stormy weather and cold
nights, should be provided, and sec to
it that the sheep are under it, and es
pecially during a cold, wet storm.
A Monster Advertisement.
The largest advertisement tha- has
ever been thrown out for wondering
humanity to gaze upon is that of the
Glasgow'News, made of flower beds on
the side of a mountain back of Arden
lce, Scotland, The words, "Glasgow
News," can be plainly seen and read at
a distance of four milc3 The length of
each letter is forty feet, the total
length of the line 323-feet, and the area
covered by letters 14,845 feet. The bor
ders of the bed are sown with white
flowers, the centers with red and pur
ple. The effect from a distance is said
to be very grand.
isssm
B
use the "Royal." It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible and
wholesome.
"We recommend the Royal
Baking Powder as superior to
all others." United Cooks
and Pastry Cooks Associ
ation of the- United States.
-lwJ'53'
0Si r- 7 H TT ' y . V . -r- . -.
Acquainted Wltli :rlef.
"I think Hie Pilgrim mothers had a
harder time thari the fathers," said
llicks.
"Why?" queried Dickson.
"Why, they not only had to endure
the same jft-lvat'ons as the Pilgrim fath
ers, bat they had to getalong with the
Pilgrim fathers as well.' Life.
If you are coiutipatod, bilious or" troubled
with sick headache, Heechaiu's Tills afford
immediate reliof. Of druggists. 5 t-euts,
In Ireland it is not as. cold as in many
parts of tho United States.
Away Ilehlnd,
Lag all competitors with tlio Chicago, Un
ion Pacific & Jsurth-Weotern Line. This
is tho popular route for passengers destined
to the World's Fair.
Mice sts of Money.
While running through a lotof boxes
latelj the employes of a. Pennsylvania
drug storccanic upon a nest of mice
which pi-oved to be a valuable find.
The nest, which was neatly arranged,
contained among other things, one ten
dollar bill, two rives and three one?.
All the bills were in good condition,
except one live, which had the corner
eaten off. How the mice came in pos
session of their hidden treasure is a
nrystery, as the proprietor never missed
any money.
Feainle TTeakneas Positively Cored.
To TDK ElilTOlt: rioa.e Inform jour ivailers that
I have a ios!Uve iviutdy lor the thousand anil oua
ills which ari.-e from derenped foranle organs. Not
a prcriptlon to be HHed. hut I will M-ndtwoIiottles
of iny remedy F rec of oil cost, for the medicine,
ready for use. to any lady if th?y will send their ex
press and P.O. address. 1 hold cor.vspondenc strictly
conrMcntia! and forward my replies and remedy In
plain wrapper. Dr. J, ilarchisi, Utlca. 3 V.
Ii I.eUs nre now being made from steel,
not from tell metal.
Tho right kind of a mnn never loses by
defeat.
There are too many peoplo who lifco to
tell Lad nowf "
The World's Fair FaYoritc Hotel.
The fireproof BA2f CROFT HOTEL, Cnln
met Av. and 29th St.. Chicago, 214 largo
rooms, is the place for you to stop. Rates
ono dollar, meals 50 cents. Near "World's
Fair grounds. "Vrito for circular to reserve
rooms.
Men on an averago weigh twenty pounds
more than women.
PITS-All nts Moypod free by r. M-Hr CECIT
CKKfk. KKTUBKK. No flt attrr flit dy' Uf. H;r
Telous cures Tratlcaad COO trial bottle Ire to Kit
cue. Sena to Dr. Kl'r.e.Kl Arch St . I'hilodelphia. tsu
Every gem known to jewelers has Leen
found in tho United Statos.
If the Baby l Cittllnz leh
Be Btsre and uj that old onil well-tried remedy. Has.
Wisstow's SoOTatsc Srncr for Children Teething.
Black tea and green tea aro tho product
of the samo plant.
Hanson's lagir Corn .Sttlvc."
Warranted tj rue. or money refunded. Ask yocr
drujrsiatforlt. rrlce 25 centd.
South Carolina leads the world in phos
phates. Cliauncey M. Icpcw,
The other day, in speaking o tho improved
facilities for luxurious travel in this coun
try, said:
"'Wo aro abandoning tho old system of
lighting the cars with kerosene lamps, and
more than half the coaches have already
l.een equipped with tho most improved and
the safest system of lighting known in this
country orEurope. With the newPintsch
lamps there can to no possibility of danger
from explosion or otherwise, as the appa
ratus is all outside of nnd under the car,
nnd in the event of a mishap, the lixtures
Income detached and tho gas escapes into
the air."
The brilliant Pintsch Light, the finest car
illuminant in existence, now in use on the
Union Pacific system, fultilLs all the requi
site conditions so happily noted by ilr.
Depew.
"Wolves annually devour Russian domes
tie animals worth $0,000,000.
TO STOP THE riiOGIiKSS
of Consumption,
you will find but
oao guaranteed
rnmoiiT Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Tn edvenced cases.
it brings comfort
and relief ; if you
haven't delayed
trm loner, it will
certainly euro. It doesn't claim too much.
bat it will mako diseased ones sound acd
healthy, when everything else has failed.
The scrofulous affection of tho lungs that'3
caused Consumption, like every other form
of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and dis
order, vields to tho "Discovery." It ia the
most efTectivo blood -cleanser, strength -restorer,
and flesh-builder that's known to med
ical science. In all Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, if it ever fails to benefit
or core, you have your money back.
A parfect and permanent euro for your
Catarrh or fSOO in cash. This is promised
by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy."
At -i- Price
TTsirim, Gaa, tliwjtn, Utnr,
Srnlay 3klw.OrtmOT,Kr;.U,
Fans Taatv farn.rU. Ihl HK.
CHICAGO art IX u., (.tint, IU.
INSURE Inth Tmrmen b4 MareluaU Iasuranc
Company of Uneola. Capital b4 Surpltu ow .'.
C60. tut 1omc palil to Xetraska ppl itnc l&tt.
V3 ITtaiMM's Eft Wittr. I
Ifare Teased,
Sea sfcS voyajcers suffer unspeakable tor
turps. Then if Hosteler's Stomach Bitter
Is resorted to the tortures- cease. Yacbtlaff
parties, ocean fcshcrrEwn nervous; sickly
peoplo, whom tho jarring cl rTalIway train
afTects much in tho saruo wathe tossing:
of tho surges do ono ho crossetne" Atlan
tic for the first time, should be ifi"Jaiul or
this and be provided with an adequtfisup
ply ot the Bitters. Thlslncomparablo sffm
acnic will promptly settle a stomach cftfc:
raucously disturbed. Is a capital antidote to
malaria and nervous complaints, remodies
constipation and bllliousness, and counter
acts a tendoncy to rheumatism. Besides
this, it compensates for a loss ot energy con
sequent upod undue exortion or nervous
anxiety, and averts ihe effects of exposure
in inclement weather and tho wearing of
damp clothing. Both appetite and sleep aro
pronuned by it. and general health rapidly
fmprovesthroughitsuse.
A Jastlfiable Charge.
"We ain't no Columbian robber
here," said the country landlord, cheer
fully. ' 'You ain't charged no ten cents
for the use of a plate in this house."
The drummer sawed away at his fried
steaK lor two or tnree minuies m si
lence. Then he spake. Said he:
''Mebbe you don't charge for the use of
your plate, but I don't think any man
would be justified in kicking if you
charged him for the wear and tear, on
your knives."
W1IEX TRAYEUNG.
Whether on pleasure bent, or busincssv
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup ot
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly antt
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 50c. and SI bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
It would take a very largo hotel to board
a train.
N EVERY Re
ceipt that calls
for baking powder
1 x
irMW 1-
oJ5
Jo Populist Press and People.
I take pleasure In announcing
that I have made arrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Press
Association, whereby plates and
ready-prints containing Populist
matter officially approved and ro
ommended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman
Taubeneck, In any quantity desired,
will be furnished by
The Western Newspaper Union.
Write to the Western Newspaper
' Union for Samples and pricss. No
I other houso furnishes authorized
j matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sec. Na
f tional Reform Press Association. '
Address
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
1 Mjamsn ww ft
HllBZS 3:&rg 3 B W
,M ittfiCs ffUVLMMMJ
Positively enre Bilious Attack, Con- -stipation,
Side-Headache, etc
23 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores
Write for samplo dose, free.
t.f. SMITH & C0.S""-New York
MEMD YGUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S
lO &
SLOTTED
CLINCH rivets;
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive and clinch them easily and qnicbly;
leaving the clinch ab-olntely jmooth. Ileiulriny
1 eo hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
KiveU. They arc SI RUNG. TOUCH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or
' assorted, put up in boxes.
Attc your dralrr for them, or end -Wc
in staiaps for a box oflOO; a-sorted sue?.
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
V.'althKrn, Jlusa.
L
EWiSJ 98 LVE
(PAT.NTKD) I
TVl tfrtvnnrtt nnd XtUTttt I.TO
made. Unlike other Lye, it beins
a fine powder nd picked la a cam
irito remorable Ifd, the contents:
are always ready for n.c. Wilt
make the Irst perfnraed Hard Soap
in 20 minutes without boiling. 1 1 1
t h fur cleansing waste pipes,
dkinfectinz sinks, closets, washing;
bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PEliN'A. SALT MTO CO.
Ucx. Acts. I'hifa.. l'a.
Better Dead than Alive.
DUTCn EM'S FLY KI LLEIt is sure death. F.Tery
sheet will kill a, quart ot Bins, insuring peace whilo
you eat and the comforts ot a nap In the morninp.
Insist upon Dutchcr's and secure best, results.
FaED'K Dotcheh Dhu3 Co., St. Albans, V?
3.
It any ooe doubts tLuS
wo can euro them stub-,
stlnate cao in S3 to to
days, let him irr tc for
paiticulars and Inrirti
sratoourreIIl Iltjr. o-ir
financial backing 13
S;od.OOO. When mercury.
Iodide potassium, sarsap irilla or Hot Spring fall. wt
(ruiranteo a cure and our iJarrlc CypliHene Is tho on'r
thlax that will cure, permaarntly. Pastllr proof nt
-Ied, free. Cook Kexept Co., Chleipo. III.
VSKoSZ
FromlJIoMIU
a mooth. tUna-
trritmmt (by I rc-
rU tMtcrTi&Ttlrhnl. NoltM'toi.
a- Tbootnd.TrJ. Sf J e !o lUmrH
O. IV. K- MNTDKIT. 31. I M.ill I)enr. 1.
McVlekorVThentor, OliferiRO, 111.
Are You Goingto the World's Fair?
CAfin FnrnlhM loom In prirata families. II to
OUUU K'.Wjerdiy. Ereiy rocra soldi two pop'e
wall In n ili-fnncr & t 11 mlnu'es ni!f to Kair l.roun 1
lc fare. IRKS A ro.. WrMa Fair KMt Bralhc itat;.
AsentsWanted-5H Cottage GrcTeaT.,Clilegi,llI
IP D 1 1 O C P Lanreaker. i
B Klitiu world (in bos-
I l. B. Seeiey & Co.,85 &&& &
fClllOlara U'ahli!Cton,.l.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Iate Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau.
3 jralnhut war, 15 adjudicating clauaa, atty eincev
YAIISJC MEM Learn Trleeraphr and Railroad
lUUrla mCn Agents' Bamnrss here and twurw
food situations. V.ntcJ. D. BROWN. 8r4atla, Ma.
flitatniMiliM and Deople
who have weak lunsrsor Asth
ma, should use Piso'scureior
(Vinminntlnn- It has eared
tfcoaaanda. It has not Injur-
ed one it is "' "au iu iuu
It Is tlie Dest couan jrup.
Sold CTerrwnorp. oc.
JeJirl
-r"J 'JW
HI
i-.fctJ3S?J
I blood roisoii a
j A SPECIALTY. I
&&
W HI U Omaha, 27 1993
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