"German
Syrup"
I-simply state tb.atI am Druggist
ani Postmaster here and am therefore-in
a position to judge. I have
tried many Cough S3'rups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Sj'rup.
I have given it to my baby for Croup
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
Hobbs, Druggist aud Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. Q
others !
We Offer Tou a Jiemedjf
which Inturco Safety t
Zlfe ofHolhcr and Chit.
"MOTHERS FRIEND"
Hobs Confinement of UM
Pain, Horror ondltUk,
AftrrcstDKocebottlaof '!tIother'a Friend0 1
tnfferrd but llttlopaln. and did not experience thai
TreakBna cfterwjtrd uiukI In kucIi cases. !lx.
Assis tUar, T.-;mnr. llo.. Jan. 15th, 1331.
Rent l.y express. chi--c3 prepaid, on receipt ot
price. $1.50 tier bottle Hook to Mothers inallad lru.
BDAEl'iEIiO KEGULAXOtt CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD EZ ALL DUUOaiSTS.
Eiy's Greeoi Belm
TVILL Ci KK
Applr Ualni li.'ocacui'oilril.
EL.ll UHOS.,U, Warrou t-.N.Y.
MEHD YOUR OWN HARNESS
with
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools rcipnrcd. Only a h.immcr needed
to drite utnl clinch them easily ami ipilcKIy;
leaving the clinch al.wiluti ly niooth. I'eipnring
no hole tit he nude in tin hinder nor luirr tor the
KhcK The) are ST1I0NG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Miiliom ikhv in uMi All lengths, uniform or
assorted, put up in hoxw
AsU your !.: lie for tlirm. or send 40c.
la slumps for a ho of mxi; as-orlcd mc.
iANirATi i.m r.v
JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Wcllliitm, .llan.
9
Ciniimtill.oii nnd iicooIm I
vmohavc weak lunsstir Asth
. .
ma. liouId use I'iso sCure. for
Consumption. It has cured
thoiiatimla. It li.-n not injur
ed one ills not nan to take
It Is tin i-i coubii hjrrup.
S iin everrwnere s.ir.
H
IVORN NIGHT AND DAY.
rSSiS
il M- tut vrort rup
tilt Villi t Hb UIHilT.il
trrui.iNtum l if r!
! A tj.ntmcnt Vmf or t
ESASXO'
rnnss
umli lire rw i"ujiUi;
!mnmv fif??-t I litis.
SS2J
trat.Ni raialocu? aii(J
5ft
in nt .nt locwIt
aotftil 3. V HOtJM
M.i Of., 7U lro-d
way, 2ow oik Cty
1 still have a few IIIh Cradf)
FARM WAGONS
roil sAi.u ciikac.
LLOYD EBERHART, Joliet, III.
SPECULATSQiM -xii?
lownv Imj;. or mull for tia1ii7 on tnueuM In
Mi lrmn oi troiMon. ,nlii' mened oil
i i 1 1 1 niATirni- onrb. 1. - nli'i mi or How
l. Tin.. ' nllh f il.laxititlc i. of I i n i' V lil on
tmtwn ir inn-kit lctler. ff I itt on njue-t. t I .
V KI.I ,t i . llrl.rr- if -l aSaIleSf..C"!ilcr'.
tour trl'iitl oe iliii he mmis the I o OU11
UitllH onf ctioner Count it Illuflh, loiva.
.1 Bfc82S35 UsikIiIi.Ioii. i.-:
vSuccessfiiily Prosecutes Claims.
BIjiT.ii'ri. pni liimm'r-l o t'on-Hion Hurenu.
l.li. L. 1 m ji, lijdii.djc-U:il;;UlIus, at!) uil.tc
OETBrf.ESS ANU KtAD NOISES CURED
CAr- ''..'. ":..'. " .".'.,v,il'!icnrr
FREE
ul.
MARRIAGE PAPER tJ?!
uuMv montiil.. ni.i;io. oiuo.
Uamic:lntthTLnlt.nenne Cv- U;aar
iMrt e ik. u' 1
I iiiwnio.k'ii "J" "uivn
EDUCATIONAL.
RIIOKTUAM) ANI TTPE-WRITING.
OldeM au.l He' llnv-ness Ctdleiie In the West. No
Tacntlon Tin usaiitl- of graduate and old students
occnpylni pajsne poslli cv Wri'c lor catalogue
F. I'. KOOSi:, Omaha, JVeb.
" OIUHA BUSINESS HOUSES."
1 rt Mfrs of FlncAHeary
1 81 S P I II P 'oraenndaiUdren!
EUlUU UUv I-evt Paclorj In tli
West
don J nai:d'o our line wrile us.
i nd we n . inform jou wl.eri?
to Inn thi m Ak for our KM.
fS'OandJtOO lloei llETTCU
'JiiAN -n tTiitii Make.
Siioe Co
l'A(TOKT AT OMA13A, XEB.
EPAIR
l'Cp.iirs for 4 0.0UU dluo.ftit Moves.
MIT lloii;l:u hi.. - OMAHA. .ES.
GRAIN
Rouclit and old on marsln. Write for
( orvu a- Kaukrje ('oanulnalon
t'u , .oS Xe Vork Life. Oaiaha.
POULTRY "'"''-
t UULIIII chi.t. 121G
l'ss and Wild Oatnc. -h!p
rviv I onitnisMOn Mit.
IIarae Mrcct Oxalia.
FARMS
4t") Choleo Kastorn NebraskT Kann"!.
C. IE. BOATKIGRT. SOI X. Y.
life Uuiidmc, Omaha, Neb.
TWIN nVC UHDiC ?2.cBn. -
city "it "univo
A 1321 Karnam St..
Ouaha, Neb.
Health Bookfl
X. T. X.lCo KuIIdluz, Omaha.
FOR MOTHERS
UAl'KllTKKSl
v. Mailed Free.
jLlfc ltnlldlns. Omaha, Xcb. '
TEETH
DR. BAILEY,
I.KAOIXG DENTIST
llocet work at Lowest
pjfers. lVilon ltleck, Mxteenth and Farnam Ms.
WOOD BROS.-
Live btock Com-
mlslon Merchants
iucjui. juim x. VAiikSMAS. WALTER E
WOOU. Jlanaiers Market reports T mall and
re cheerfully fumUhed ujon application. South
Oaiaha Tolcphone 11 J7.
nicaiai. JUll.N x. UAMltilAri
WOOD. Managers Market repo
re cheerfully furnished ujon a
Oaiaha Tolcphone 11 J7.
-,T i.Ti ... .. m w... viv.il. ou
. CIHlh Amah.
Paxien & Gallagher:
Importers and Job
bing Gi-oeors Ak
for our "TEA
Liur brand or lea "OATK riTV" brand of Can
ned flood. "MEXICAN" HI-END" Coffee Nothinc
tlner pr.xlueol Kverv packare puaranteed. IVjtou
smiko "OMAUA DAILY BEIT clear? It is a winner.
FOR LADIES ONLY j
nit CHr-YALlER'tl FEUALE TILL. Ah- '
sopite safeguard against any form of suppress! in. I
11 ou ui7er irom mcctlily tortures dop t delay. but
scndfl OCioourpnt.SHEKMAX 4 SIcCoxnelu
1515 IKrflce. street. Oainba, Neb. who will mail tou
n-e tux of tho cenulno lr. Chevalier's Spanish
I er-ale 1 11 s Don't be deceived and robboJ bv
j i-b-priced pills and liquids. Oet our pills and you
1 Ul le happy. No danger in usitJ.
w
aii Paper:
r Retailed at Whole
Ie prices. Send 10c
post are and we will
Sf
I man mLU IPO beau-
ccide how to paper. OOI PAPER 4c PEK
iEOI.L. COl.II PAPER 9c PER ROLL,
A Nil CP. Taper hangers should have our
taoiplo took.
HENRY LEHMANN.
1C0-1CT Pouslas St , Omaha, Neb. '
DR. i
McGREW
IS THE ON1AT
SPECIALIST
WHO TREATS AU.
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Weakness acn Secret
Disorders of
MEN ONLY.
Every cure Guaranteed
1 8 years experience; "7
years in Omaha. Writo
lor boot, it tells all.
ltta m&d Farnam fits..
MA ' .
lOUElg H
W&m
Vrlvor. Cents.
H. 3
c
eyf
E'SV
&3
:; c
&
f PBS R 3 HM"1 "" " "I - "t tC-V) ami we
R & M D I W "' ' s'"'' '" " " hjrpes paid, n
B& St5 s B B '' ",K "'K' '" pound, two jiuiind
5.Jl km 8 Lv s '" '' pound I"' "f our l!c-t
""" Im-i'it snii.l HoiiInhis Watih
V t$
Quality of Corn Fodder.
There arc many causes for variation
in the fodder made by growing- corn,
some of them pertaining- to the way it
is grown, and others to the skill, or
want of skill, shown in curing- it Corn
that is grown so thickly that its stalks
arc thin and white is as nearly worth
less as such feed can be grown. It has
little sweetness and not enough nutri
tion to keep anything in good condi
tion. For fodder alone corn must be
be grown so thinly that nearly every
stalk will have a nubbin on it.
The stalks from field corn that has
borne a crop of cars have more nutri
tion than the awrage of corn thickly
sown grown for fodder alone. Sweet
corn stalks arc better than those of the
ordinary iield variety. This may in
part be owing to the fact that roasting
ears arc picked early, and as the leaves
continue to gather more sweetness it
goes into the stalk after the green ears
have been removed. Plucking green
oars from ordinary field corn malics
the stalks richer, and such stalks sire
always preferred by cows wiien fed
with others when- the ears had been
removed after being fully ripened.
American Cultivator.
An I'lihprn Knciny
Is more to ho dreaded t an an opn and
vifcllilc one. T at .subtle and lurking fot.
which under t! o geni-rle iiaino of malaria j
inaiiife-t-, It-eir w ..en t rluiclie- us in Its I
tenacious Kra.sp, in ilio various forinof
chills ami f.v r, liilious remittent, dumb I
aRiieor arue ca'kC, fan only be ciTectually
guarded ag. Inst by fortifying the system
against its iiisiilious att.icks w i li llostot
ler's Stoma h Ilittors, a tho'ou.li antidote
o t lie po-oii of miasma Im tlio system, and a
safeguard agalusi it iboroii lily to he tolled
upon In tliu ovenl of a malarious altacK,
avoid pid onlug your system with quinine,
and iiso lu-(cn(l this w olesomc remedy un
objectionable in tasie and far mo ooflica
clous than any il ug. U-utlu: liters for
dyspep-ia, hilio.i-.ucss, constipation, kidney
C"iiipi.ifni ami iliiinatism
Things Told by Others.
The Farm Jrurnal says: liring the
horse up to t:ie hitching post with hia
head from the wind. He will not get
so cold as if his head is toward the
wind, and he will stand better. The
horse will stand more quietly while you
are hitching him if his head is from the
wind
Pore a small hole in the pump below
the fioor or bind it around with straw
to keep it from freezing.
It is foolishness to give the cow ice
cold water, squeeze warm milk out of
her and expect her to keep warm.
To trap muskrats use tiie common
steel rattrap set at the hole of the rat
or in its trail along tiie stream. Pate
it v. ith fish or carrot.
When the icehou.'e is filled, do not
put any sawdust on lop of the ice until
you have thrown the house open some
stinging cold evening and poured water
over the ice until the crevices aro-filled.
Leave the house open three or four very
cold nights and the ice will freeze into
one solid mass and keep better.
Catarrh Cannot lie Cared
With LOCAL AITI.K'ATIOXS, as they enn
not reach t lie scat of the dIe:i6C. Catarrh is
a blood or cou-titutiuiiai disease, and in order
to cine It jots. iniiPt take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrli Cure Is taken internally, and
acts duectly on the blood and mucous surface-.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack
medicine. It was pre-eribed by one of the hot
physicians in tin country for year-, and is a
rcgidar prescription. It is compo-c'1 of the
best lon:cs knoun, ccinbmcd with the Lt t
blood puriliers, acting directly on the mu
cous sin frees. Tl.e perfect combination of
the two ingredients i- what produce such
wonderful lesults in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. .1. CIIEXLY .V CO., Prop.., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
A mistake is apt to attract more atten
tion to us than a virtue.
In Olden Times
i..n.i .-,..-i,...i..i !... ;.....-i..... f
i vi'liiu ui(;iiifuui;u fcliu iiiiiiui i.oilu Ul i
permanent! v beneficial effects and were I
satisfied with transient action: but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-iniormcd people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for
a time, but finally injure the system.
TI10 a'.-seii'-o of temptation is the absence
of virtue.
1MI.I.ONS OK IlOM.ARs
Are annually lost because poor seed is
planted. Now, when you sow you
want to reap. For instance. A. M.
Lamb, Penn., made S.",!00 011 ten acres
of vegetables; II. Key. Cal . cropped
1.-13 bushels Sal.er's onions per acre:
Frank Close, Minn . Kid bushels of
spring wheat fr m two aeies: A. Halin,
i.s., 1, 110 bushels potatoes per acre;
Frank inter. Montana, -10 bushels
S pounds oats from one bushel planted.
This is what Salzer calls reaping.
IIV.im Will Ifiil '1 Ids riit.uiii Semi It.
With UK po-tage to the .T0I111 A Sal'z.-r Seed
Co.. I.a ('ios. Wis.. ou will tewive their
mammoth catalogue ami ten sample 'pack
ages of hum seeds. Catalogue alone, 5c
postage. W.
A soft answer will kill where a club would
not.
Sec Colchester Sp.idmc rsootsad. 111 other column.
Good fortnno sometimes comes to see U9
in a very shabby looking carriage.
S4 to California.
This is our Slejping Car Kate on the
Phillips-Hock Island Tourist Excursions
from Chicago to Los Angeles; or San Fran
cisco, via the Scenic Houto and Ogden.
You can go with Phillips, the best of nil
Excursion Managers, for ho has each party
accompanied by a specinl agent who goe
the entire trip" with patrons. Th'ese per
sonally conducted Excursions leave Chica
go twice a week, Tuesday and Thurs Jay.
Wo have alo a daily tourist car service,
via our Southern Route, through the beau
tiful Iudiau Territory and Ft. Worth to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Tho
Tourist car rate via this route, tho same.
Applv at Rock Island ticket oflice. 10-i
Clar Street. JXO. SEBASTIAN, G. 1. A.,
C. IL L & P. ll'y, Chicago.
Englishmen are said to have $T)0j,000,00D
in our railroads.
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in
every diseaso caused by torpid liver of im
pure blood.. For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel
derangements, and kindred ailments, noth
ing approaches it as a remedy.
PIERCE CURE
OR UONEV RETCENED.
Jlrs. Aunci.iA Van
zile, of Hamilton, Ir.d..
vrntes: "My friend
said I would never bo
any better, for I had
ulceration of the bow
els. By the time I had
taken a bottle and a
half Of Doctor Pffrsia
Golden Medical Discor-
.ery, the bleeding had
&, almost stopped. Mvat-
C' petite was scod. ricth-
N that I ate. MvimnrovC
ACBELIA Vaszili.
mec: was wonderful.
pasfod and my cure is permanent."
Nnvnrnl vab
a avo
well mmmKi
fl
ninstrated cstatoinie sho-wincr EIxfi
nuuu. auoiv i)l.im;, 11 i'lLAL'HU pi
aau JtlllAU ilAClIINERY. Olc
Sest Fees. Iicvo tseoa tested and
aU tcarranftsi.
i tin f tttl nFQ. CO. -AL&A
Slonx Cltj-, Iowa ?-SsVS3l!
13 S. Canal St-. Chicago. 32.
SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH
eaaKCFDP iim, ,
sBm Jw "8UID EXTRACTSrSMOKt
KlRCUUK.trUiT.UatSBaD.HilICS.r.
A! 4- Price I
jUls Cons BtsK Hrsrxi.
SeniB- nartlnrs.llrSEvairarlisi.
rrm owls sn:F.rir. ijsiM.tr.
III! A1.0 St ILL It)., lUan, 111.
1 fl DnilVO To Introduce our Light
11 II DUUiVu 'a?e illustrated farm and
Uil litcrarypnuprvcciveavay
.w w ouoks. postage nam. to all newsun-
all new sun-
FREE
suiiuers i-ampie copv ann Llsi
of books Free Write this week.
Homestead Co.. 511 t-o. 12th St.
vtaaha. Neb. 51. 0 per year.
second Hand, 2"; Horse.
IS 11 te sold at a great Bar
gain rile
H. C. AKIN.
Ill So 12th St.. Omaha. Neb.
JHA r Jj&Z
m& yis
Zm&
-' ' ev v
L. J JU I.
ESMMMW
'ENGINE
ARL'S
nrgarct Ray
mond was the
daughter of an
intelligent well
to do farmer in
the Km pi re
state; a farmer
who did not
tl:g and delve
us did his an
cestors, but one who, by reading and
study, enlightened his mind, enabling
him "to improve on the old routine and
to strike out new rotations in seeding
and planting, which made his old
fashioned neighbors shake their heads
and predict failure: but somehow the
failures did not come. He was pros
perous; his herds increased; his build
ings and farm improved, and he plain
ly demonstrated that scientific farm
ing was not a humbug.
Very fair and pictt3 yes. and mod
est with'il, was his only daughter, lie
called her I 'earl when she was only a
wee, toddling thing, so wiien shegrew
im so woirlrus fair, the name seemed
m appropriate that it clung to her.
Her e lucat'on. though mostly ac
quired at the "district school," would
put to the blush many a graduate at
.Madame H'.ank's seminar.-. Apt to
j learn, her teaehers took pride in ilium-
mating so Iright a mind; and wh-n at
j the age of seventeen she left school,
j to be lier mother's pupil in domestic
1 affairs, she was indeed an ornament
ti; society a pearl of the purest type,
whose charms were acknowledged by
all.
We shall not attempt to describe
her person, for though made up of a
j thousand charms, her chief attraction
was an indescribable sweetness, in
I ma nuers and disposition, which
i beamed out in kindness and love for
! her fi lends, of all ages, sexes, anil
I conditions.
t
Pearl Haymond was scarcely out of
short frocks when admiring swains
began to court her favor. The newest
books and choicest flowers were pre
sented b' her adorers. Still. Pearl
did not grow vain, nor indulge in
llirtation-.
Many callers had they from fashion,
rank and wealth, who came rather lo
; atroni.e the llaymonds. but went
away feeling "cheap," to use a slang
word Farmer Kaymond's daughter
was not awed or captivated by the
proud d-inies or their exquisite sons,
and did not seem at all anxious to
court Iho'r favor. She, like her
parents, was polite and friendly to all.
.Mutters continued thus until Pearl
j was 1!, when the strife to win her
i became j'xeiting and earnest to three
of her suittirs. The rest stood back
I and admired at a distance.
One was Tliad Mar.sden, a million
aire, who had no business, but man
aged to kill time by dashing from sea
1 ide to the mountains and springs in
summer, while in winter h" attended
operas a nd germans during the week,
and going regularly to church, attend
ing propirly to the responses on Sun
da v.
At a picnic he met Pearl Uaymond,
and her matchless grace and loveli-
' nes; completely captivated the hith-
, orto indiil'crciit Adonis. He raved of
! her charms in rhyme and blank vorse:
sent scores of perfumed notes; -sealed
and stamped them with the family
i crest sent some of them by mail,
, some bv his liveried servants, and the
. , , . ,
rei.iaiii.ler he took in rurson
He took
i her to drive in his handsome turn-out.
and endeavored to imprcs her with
the honor done her, but he onlv
suc-
"I OM.V IASTi: A L1TTI.K WITH Tin:
I CI.IKN1-5
cceded in making her laugh, and he
wasn't sure that her merriment was
j not at his expense. He llattcred hini
, self, however, that when he offered to
I make her Mrs. Thaddeus Marsden. he
7 tj 2-tfUS2
mim f r hi
wouldn't have to wait loiiir for her I
consent, lie could pick and choose ! A ,tricI: ,:":,- Machine,
from all the belles in townand, sure- A new brick baking machine is to
ly this rustic beauty, as he called her, j be noted among the recent mcchan
would be only too glad lo accept. ' ical novelties. It is a simnlu con-
There was only one hindrance, which
was in the person of Hairy Wells, a
promising young lawyer in town.
He (Harry) was very elegant, very
popular, very agreeable in manner
and person, while his conversational
powers quite threw the millionaire in
the shade. Many thought the lawyer
would win, but that was only a sur
mise, as Pearl kept her own counsel."
To be sure Harry had obtained a
high standing among the legal frater
nity, while lis clients were numerous j
and his fees large. He was altogether :
a leading young man, and it was
prophesied he would make his mark.
There was at times a little too much 1
hilarity and dash about him. while at j
other times there was a very noticea
ble dullness. The truth was he drank !
wine and son.etiincs when urged,
stronger drinks.
"It cannot b avoided yen know,"
he sad." when his "friends remon
strated with him. "1 only taste a lit
tle with clients "
Harry was assiduous in his atten
tions to Pearl Pnymnud. and made
himself very agreeable lo iicr mother, !
but the clear-headed farmer was ob-
servant, and cautioned his daughter
not to be in haste to leave home, nor '
to engage herself to any one that
made use of intoxiciling beverages.
If Farmer Haymond had only ,
known how matters stood, lie needed
not to hint to Pearl of Harry Wells'
increasing fondness for stimulants.
She knew his weakness long before,
and was grjevd for him.
When the city sweil had been d's-mi-sed,
Harry laid fivsh -sieire, and
hoped to win Pear'. If we.ltn had
no attractions for her. perhips she
wis ambitious. He was aiming high, (
and hoped to place himself among the
noblest m the lanJ. lie surprised her
by whispering his aims and wishes in
her ear, but was coolly thanked for
the honor, but must decline -"
Mr. Thaddeus Mars icn and Young
Liwyer Wells were so much taken up
with their own particular aims and
hopes, that thev never suspected that '
t..-1 II 1 , -.. . !?..!
l.L . - " l uJ'?f A ""'
"s"" m.ii ti jiiti- u-.u 1:1 auuiiier
quarter: but it was even so. and here
" ""- scuci.
Lverctt Randolph, a fine, athletic,
healthy young farmer, whose land ,
adjoined the Raymond's, and who had '
been Pearl's assistant and champion '
at school, and her firm friend ever !
after, had gone on from liking to lov- I
ing his pretty neighbor and school- !
mate, tie saw ner courted and ca
ressed by the world of fashion, which
sunk his iiopes below zero, lt was of
no use, he thought, to let her know
j how he adored her no use for him to
compete wish the wealth and talent
ottered at her shrine And vet lis
steps often let to her home, where he
I s , .,. ... .1,.,. 11VHIV-. WUtTIO UCi I
was always welcomed and kindly re- I
ceivetL He kept on making friendly
calls, and, like the silly moth, con
tinued to singe his wings by daily in
tercourse with the beloved of his soul.
Now, Pearl really liked Harry as
a neighbor, as a talented and intelli
gent friend, with whom she enjoyed
discussing the world of literature.
He was a friend, nothing more.
When he urged her to take time,
and not make her decision final, she
answered with tearful eyes, . and
begged him to forget his proposal, as
she could not give him encourage
ment to hope for any other answer.
At sight of her agitation and tears
he was greatly moved, and asked
what was the reason she could not
bid him hope.
"Is it not pocsible." said he, "that
your feelings may turn in mj- favor?"
"No, Harry, we cannot be aught but
friends. Hut, oh!" said she, falter
ingly, "if I might but speak my fears
for you, if I only dared tell you how
distressed I am when I hear of your
increasing use of intoxicating drinks.
Please, oh, please leave me now!
ISreak off the habit at once, while you
are still able to resist. It may soon
be too late. Promise me, Harry."
The tears trickled down her cheeks,
unchecked during this appeal.
Harry Wells looked at first sur
prised, then angry, and suddenly ob
served, as he took his leave, that he
was no child to be watched over and
reprimanded for occasionally taking a
social glass with a friend. lie was
much obliged for the interest felt, but
declined the further interference of
his friends. He was irritated and an
noyed, and coollv bade herirood-iiighL
A great sorrow came to Everett
Randolph. His mother was suddenly
removed by death, and when he buried
her by the side of the father whom he
lost in childhood, lie felt bereft of all.
The Raymonds tried to cheer him
up by sending often to'have him meet
company at their house. They suc
ceeded by degrees in drawing him
away from his melancholy. His at
tention was excited by the kindness
and tenderness of J'earl, who was so
mindful of his bereavement and loneli
ness. Was he mistaken? Did not her
eyes speak to his? And did not the
tell-tale blush when he addressed her,
show at least an interest in him?
He began to hope began to read in
Pearl's downcast eyes something that
nearly set him wild with joy. He
could scarcely believe it, bntso it was.
lie proposed and was accepted.
People wondered a little that she
had not chosen the millionaire in
preference to a simple farmer. Those,
however, who were acquainted with
the subject of her choice were con
vinced of the wisdom of her decision.
a a
After ten years, let us look again on
the characters in this life drama.
That! Marsdcn, the millionaire, had
lost the bulk of his riches at the
glambling-table. With linn "mortga
ges" and "foreclosures" were the order
of the da j'. His bloated face and
bleared eyes told the sad story of his
misspent life.
Harry Wells, went to the far West,
where he for a time abstained from
intoxicating drinks, and business was
thriving. Put, alas! he fell, and, with
shame be it recorded, his lady friends
were the cause. He had resolved to
keep the pledge unbroken, but on
New Year's day he was urged yes,
pressed to drink wines, and when
once he yielded, the burning dc-ire
for stimulants overturned all his good
resolutions, and he soon lost all self
respect, and sank in the depths of
drunken wretchedness.
1,'toitr.icts Au-.irded by I'os-Cp.
There are times wiien tho post
office department pitches pennies.
It is not very often that this sport is
indulged in. but nevertheless it is a
recognized part of the official pro
gram, lt is in connection with the
star routes. When there is a new
route established, at the regular four
yearly letting of tiie contracts, say,
there is nearly always competition
between would-be contractors. It
.sometimes happens that there are two
lowest bidders. If these two men
both live on the route, or live at an
equal distince from it, the depart
ment tosses a penny. Mr. Stone
Ldoes the tossing. He is the chief
clerk in the second assistant postmaster-general's
office and tho con
tracts go through him. Mr. Stone
has the contractors take seats in his
handsomely upholstered oflice. He
j feels in his pocket for a penny. If
I he las nothing but large bills in his
pocket, which is apt to be the case,
he borrows a nickel from the young
man who writes shorthand for him.
Then he pitches up the nickel. While
it is away near the ceiling ho says to
his young man: - hieh shall it bo?"
And the young man answers: "Heads
i for Smith.'" And if heads come up
i Smith gets tiie contract. If tails,
t ISi'own gets it Washington Capital.
trivancc consisting of a table cov-
erod with iron brick molds, to which
an electric current is applied, tho
table being eight by fourteen feet
and holding 1,01)0 molds, joined to
gether like pigeonholes. Each mold
is the size of a brick which has been
pressed but not baked, and ea h has
a cover so fitted as lo follow the
brick as it shrinks. Tho bricks arc
taken from the presses and placed in
tho molds, the cover adjusted and
the current turned on. The irou
sides of the mold form tho "resist
ance," and the bricks arc virtually in
closed by walls of fire. The bricks
having shrunk to the proper size tho
sinking covers of the molds automat
ically turn off tho current, the bak
ing is done and the bricks are
dumped.
j Tho American l'lan.
j Foreigner What do you Amori
l cans do when the ollicials you elect
; fail in their duty to the public, and
line their own pockets?
American Do? V.'i.y; sir, we hold
indignation meetings yes, sir; and
sometimes, sir. our righteous wrath
passes all bounds of propriety, and
we actually burn them in elli"v
yes, sir.
What do you do next?"
Next? Why or we go back to
our business, forget all about it, and
elect 'cm again."'
Hid .t I.!l:c Thar style of Cut.
Rev. Ewald, the Lutheran minis
ter remarked to his wife the other
evening that his little four-year-old
boy Ralph ought to have his haircut.
"I don't want it cut like Mr.
Streamer's," said the boy.
'Why, Mr. Streamer's hair is cut
nice, isn't it? He was here last
night aud I could see nothing wrong
with his hair."
"Xo, not that Mr. Streamer. -I
mean Grandpa Streamer. He has his
hair cut o'.T clear down to the dan
druff." Currency in Africi.
The wife of a missionary to Africa
gives some amusing details of the
mercantile value of certain articles
among the natives, needles and cloth
ranking highest. Ihcy aro abso-
lute'y current coins. Three needles
will purchase one chicken, one needle
two eisgs. Old tin and empty bottles
are also much in request, old cans
taking the place of drinking cups
A fowl can be had for two yards of
-" v.... WW ...... -W. ...W J H
cotton or a small piece of cloth,
BESIEGED BY JABALI
kj.
A SURVEYING PARTY'S THRIL
LING ADVENTURE.
Surrounded by a Urova or Fcroclnin
I'eccjrics riilrty-Nino of the Unite-
Slaughtered llefuro tho llzst Give Up
the I-'iRlit.
i.iifti- and Lower t alifornia.
' The first two days out were pleasant
cnoii"-h but the th'rd day proved
anything but agreeablefor a drizzly,
wet rain set in which kept every one
closely confined to the camp. While
o. :. ,, rii: ti.t..t. i
lUC lliuibiuiu w as lulling uiiun. iiuu
fast a Mexican oilicer, accompanied
03- an escort, roue up aim ciaiiueu
shelter, which the surveyors were
glad enough to grant for tho sako of
their company.
'1 he oilicer related a startling story
of having encountered four largo
Mexican lions n'-t two hont-a previ-
ous, which animals seemed quite
ihtch animals seemed quite
us and hungry, and actually
sputed their passage through
tparral. The men of tho escort
ferocious
had dis
the chap
had hrcd.and wounde.1 two of the
brutes, but the quartet of monsters
finally carried themselves sullenly
oil and disappeared in the timber,
lie also said the country was full of
black-tail deer that woro racing
through the timber and galloping
over the hills, and as for smaller
In tho f-ill of 1SS7 a party of sur-' ue sergeant leading, carrying a I nave been worth purchasing for the persons doing business with theni.
voyow left Fort Yuma. Cal., on luty , resinous torch, about midnight a do-1 S'J0 ! 1 1 It is ianrSTanc. try Dr.
in connection with the mile posts and tachxnent from the camp met ns. and . Jnthichrc oil ' j" Syrap, always buy it again.
othe- landmarks distributed along ! fm ihm we learned that the miss- , in ctlor and somewhat n teste The Vlf1 ,SS r oV0 ST? sb, cnonno.,,s
" . . .. , , . ,. l ' inir iinnv Indlv frightened and fear- . t, . ., Ihe success of Hits great rcmedv m curm-;
the international boundary lino bo- , "V? ,on." "-""J liij,ntenett ana iuh ; 8Beds are nhout the sizeofa cherry w!1. COugh,trot:? and sore-throat Usimplv
twoi.n ITi.nei- and Lower r.ilifnrnia. fully Scratched and clawed, had come , ston... Mibirlobular in slmn and of a ,,!.., i
game, such as long-eared rabbits, ' the'most commonly employed unit of
sage hens and chaparral cocks, they 1 measurement, a unit which isd.videu
were so numerous and tame that j and sub liv'de 1 into at least ten parts
they could almost be knocked over 1 in order to express tiie degree of re
with clubs. I fincmont armed at. This, ofcoiir.-e.
iJa'n or no rain, tii is was an op- ' far sirpasi th-j frciucntly nin
poi'tunity not to ba iost, and three' tinned but stipp se'.ly supcrfliuu
of the surveying party accompanied ! hairsplitting operation, sine ai
by one of the Mc.icins, at once set ordinary human hair is about ii-ld )
out for tho hit's where the game j of an inch in diameter. The rarer
was said to be. They rode on through
a rocky, half-mountainou? countiy,
covered with stunted oaks and sharp
pointed chaparral, and then, far
away in tho distance, on the summit
of a bunch of crags, they de-eried a
dozen objects outlined against tho
Sivy which appeared to be mountain
sheep of the Sierra Madro species.
It was decided to stalk them; so
the part,-, after picketing their
horses, divided, two going up a
draw in the mountains to the left
and tho other two swinging around
to thu right, with a mutual agree
ment to keep on acd finally meet at
the base of tho crags to compare
notes;, where the sheep had first
been seen.
I "l was witii tne .Mexican ser-
geant,' said Mr. ('aillani. one of the
! surveyors, "and we climbed to a
I ridge where, peeping over, 1 scanned
j the country for half a mile, but
could ?eo no living creature Then,
from tiie right where I was not look
ing, like a dream came fio beauti
1 .
ful black tails, dashing swiftly down
the mountain valley, and not - i)
yards behind them were a full pack
of timber wohes in hot pursuit. We
both fired at once at the leader.
Down dropped the buck, tumbling
head over heels in the rocks and the
others scrambled away at tho top of
their s; eed and s ion disappeared
around a bend in the canyon, n it
withstanding the shower of lead we
sent after them, tho wolves at the
first discharge, themselves took to
their heels in an opposite direction,
and we never saw them afterward.
"After dicssing and quartering
the game each of us shouldered a
moiety and started o'T down the
canyon to tho left to find our com
rades. Never shall I forget the
scene that met our eyes after we had
advanced about l')0 yards into 'the
timber. F.ven while .skinning and
preparing our own game rapid and
continuous firing co.ild be heard far
off to tho left, but now upon ap
proaching nearer loud shouting and
hallooing came to our cars, which
told us that something unusual had
happened or was going on. We
dropped our meat and went forward
rapidly, only to find our two fri -nds
snugly up a tree with only one gun
between them, aud surrounded by at
least half a hundred Mexican jabalis,
who held them close prisi ners.
"As soon as this drove of Jabalis
spied us they abandoned their pris
oners at once and with loud snorts
charged directly down upon us at
railroad speed. We took to our heels
and ran for our lives; but the ser
geant, who was evidently used to
their tactics, grasped my hand firm
ly and darting out into the canyon
over the ragged rocks we ran at
headlong pace .until we reached a
sort of butte or mound, up which we
scrambled in a manner and style that
1 never thought possible.
"Here wc in turn became prison
ers, and amused ourselves by pick
ing off our assailants, who had
formed a circle around our mound,
snorting ami grunting vic.oush : but
apparently without the sense or in
genuity of climbing up after us Our
broadsides hal laid nineteen of thein
low. but somehow this did not seem
in tlit 'east to discourage them, for
tney sum grunieu and snorted an I 1
circled around the mound, intent
upon holding us securely until the J
la t one of their number should '
tvl c
Wc had now about run out of am- 1
unition. but just then a shot rang j
out of the timber, and then another j
:in(i :iiots.cr. in ninci-: siicccii n. '
, -a . . .,
each one of which settled-the earthly
career oi a ;ao.m tu tw.i ir;cnd !
coming down from t'leir original I
t.i..M .in1 ff il !i'.t-i r ?'! (i.ft'f.fit lifi.l '
.1 1 . 1 .
inouiiieu ii s'juoiiu ti ec. nui c, ul
close range, they w.ro able, to ren
der us valuable assistance
Fach shot told, and linally we
counted Ihirtv-ninc iabalis hiiigdead
at our feet The rc'miining surviv-
.it
ors, six in numoer, now gave up the
light in disgust, and with a hist sav- 1
age. angry snort, trolled away and '
were s0-ii lost to c-v i:i the tlu-j't , ":'s l ' r"" " '"'it':' -'" "-' '
chapai-.a- aud st.ir.vd biu,h oak li;C ' trt 1 t . t.i- oii .. i iicr lap. i li
ing the timber W.- descended.joined i'" - n '- r," '-' L' ''- y t
foices, and then s:;ifd on fie bck ! "i lie --.li- wasn't, hey? ! had
trail. Our fnenls ha i lost their jp- ' her m-nth puckere I all rea ly f- it.
portunity for 'a hunt so we pi -ked ' anyhow.
up the veniso::. which still lay where j The c.r.r of Russia is ver,- fond of
it had been .Iropp'jd, counted elevc 'music, and hi i an accomplished
dead jabalis hing ab-ntt the tree j singer. The czarina also delighti in
wnich had shcitjreii our comrades. : hearing the well known Xors; biHa Is
and just about dark resume I our J of h-r childhood All tin children of
march in search of the ponies. the czar and jarin.i are likewise e.-i-
-The copse where they had been dowod with a deep love of miisi-j, p-u-picketed
was found without much ticularly the youthful grand-duchess,
diiliculty. bat here a soeond and aw- j Xenii.
ful surprise was awaiting Us. Two i Dr. Lankester has boen searching
of the horses lay dead on the ground. J the old newspapers and quiLs the
and a third was so fearfully mangled ! following curious advertisement:
that we shot him out of mercy. The I Wante.l A woman, mi Idle-aged, to
fourth one was entirely missing. It
was a plain story to be read, as
plainly and as clearly as a writtca or
a printed page. In the soft mud
were innumerable huge tracks which
indicated that the four lions men
tioned by the Mexican ofiieer had
been at work. Tho poo., t:ed poni-.
with poHsibiy one exenpt'on
had no doubt been attacked am
iiainly and literally torn to I
pieces by this quartet of fiorco brutea.
lt was a dangerous situation for
Us. and so we felt it to be. and not
waiting to secure bridles or .
I trappings, only an additional j
suppiyoi ammunition irom ma i
saddle pockets, without losing j
any moro time than was abso
lutely necessary, avo set out on-tho
uacK trait ana maue an spceti to
j reach camp. Marching in singlo file.
.- -v-ium-u uu v-ia.u, u. tumu
Hoping hack to alarm them. It
mu ami auu wi imiii i ir.-
l'erienceil m Lower California.' said
i 'ur- aiilard, "and I never
ry "V luck ia th:lt fearful
' a'rain"
.ur. uuiiiuru, --aim i nmur want to
country
o
I ACCURACY
OF TOUCH.
j
Machinists Learn to Lctect Inaceur.i
; -'c with Their rinccrs.
j There are plenty of men who will.
1 by the impression carried through a
j pair of calipers and tiie lingers' end:
determine within a very small per
centagc the amount or pressure
centagc the amount or pressure
which shall be required to be exerted
j by a hydraulic -iress in order to fore-
, onto its shaft an engine crank or a
locomotive d.'iving-wiieel: a measure-
; nient in which a thousandth part of
an inch variation in 'diameter causes
much moro variation in pressure
than is permissible.
Indeed, on sf me kinds of work
done in tho machine shops, a thou
sandth of an inch lias now become
upon v, men tins page is p mt -d 1
a bout .'5-10 :) of an inch thick, and
1-' ')) pa t of an inch is. therefore,
l-'J the thickness of this sheet
t onsiderably smallcrvariatious of
' si'.e can be detected by the trained
I sen-c of touch, says SeribnerV, or
' rather the variations of th
resistance of a pa'r of calipers
passed over the work, and it
' is even possible for Hie sense
of magnitude and the s n i
tiveness of the finger cnis in relation
J to it to ho so highly developed a- to
detect unaide 1. and b- merely roll ng
a .small steel ball between the thumb
and linger, variation from true spher-
icity amounting to l-li'oiO of an
inch, or about l-of part of the thick-
ness of the paper of this page. Am
brose Webster, a machinist of
Waltham, whose business is tiie
making of machinery and tools fo
watch manufacture, having demon
strate I his ability to do this.
e m:il Nature
.Jessie Max. are you suiv that you
never before iove I a woman as you
love no'.1
Max Sure! As well ask me if I
love the idolatrous erccu of the
heathen as well as tho pure religion
of my fathers.
Jessie How charmingly you sav
that.
Max, absently I've said it often
enough in my life to do it charming
ly. Texas Sifting.
Why Hi Laughed.
The spectacle manager was getting
his force ready for the performance
and was talking with the local man
ager. "Can we get all the help wc want0''
ho asked.
()h, yes." was the reassuring re
ply: "help is abundant.'
Hut wc want it super-abundant "
he said, with a haw-haw that seemed
to come up through a trap. Detroit
Free Press.
Ilis Idea of I'ro inniy.
Hi vers, you smoke to c.xee--.
That's the third time this morning
I've s '.'ii you light a fresh cigar with
the stump of the old one. I call that
disgraceful extravagance. "
X' Hanks, its economy. .-saves-matches."
Chicago IntorOee.ui
No I'hiea lor lAercWc.
First Little Hoy lias your folks
got a piano lamp?
Second Little Hoy-No-o
First Little Hoy -Wat do ou.,o
w'en you wants to climb?
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
The woman in the case the photo
graph in the locket.
Drinking cups for picnic purposes
are now made of paper.
A gilt wire basket is made for
serving water creis at the table
Mrs. Temple, wife of the bishop of
London, - a shorthand writer.
Whenever we try to mak. others
happy, we get paid for it in heaven's
money.
There is nothing a man ii ito- wmv
than to have his wife sa sin want
to have a private talk with him
"Fwcddy, we can't get. through tiii
crowd."' "Wait a minute. holly
jic.rL. 0O-ms a ladv with
in umbrella
ye wjh follow her."'
Wvly FIorei.cu yisia ,Iccl!iros lh:it
s!iu ki;ows tlirce wnmyn disguse I :is
men, one of whom is a ship captain.
:iUi t,e others are pilots,
There are gracious, serene, ho-mfnl
., , cId womeil wilo :llv. J,, )r.
. .- i - .. .
beautiful in their wrinkles than th
were in their maiden iv-ts.
Worn n '.villi have b tines don't look
so ore it.- v. ne'i tne. a.o votin ,r a,
tllCISl!
wini have noni. but thny :ir
! better looking when t:ny li.voiiie o I
Personal in daily pap.:-: Tnfiytiu-i -
'ad.-to whom I b c.i ;r eagig.
at
u.,e " - -. repu,:..,
to sendjn.- nam- and adu.vss t., the
r s1? ' iif rliis, M:ri'r
"-"s- " - '-'-
Mamm.i. iifli-r the eld -iv visitor ha 1
-'' -w:iv- You s!.m ;dn t have m-i
wait upon a young la ly of great fash
ion and fortune: tho wo-nan inn t l
of the church of England, have had :
the small-pox in the natural wav.vcry
sober, steady and well-behaved and
under.stind dress, getting up lace and
line linen, an I doinf all things neces--jr;
for . i young 1 tdy that gos into
ai'. pub!"' piac'i an I keeps th bet '
ccntiauv inciuire of the printer of
this paper. October I, 1771
Ceyloa Tea.
I appears that some of the Ceylon
tea planters are making an organized
attempt to obtain a sale for their tea
seed in the London market. A parcel
of seven bags of that article was ottered
at the drug sales recently, but no one
seemed to know what to do with iL and
atttiougn the broker declared his belief
that the druir was "a favorite medicine
in uuna 7 the audience remained un-
- ..
) moved. Nevertheless the teaseed might
, stone. suDrioular in shnn
( deep brown color. The oil would be
i useiui iur uurmng or itioricating.
London Chemist and DruggisL
An to ii:int.
There has been no subject concerning
which more lies have been told than
al oat giants. I ntil it was found that
modern men could not be squeezed into
tneannorattlieJower.it was tai.en
for granted that we had degenerated in
sire. I '11s is not only not the case, but
I in the matter of giants we have the ad-
vantage of our predecessors. The Km-
pcror .Maximinian indeed was said to
have been S'j feet high, but ancient
measurenients, especially in the case of
an emperor, is not to le muted; in-
" s..m, tspn-iaio
1 :,n enperor, is not to le
l'a?cr "s 'clrSnThit
1 0. e ncarlvso tali.
g made him
there was no
Orestes, it is
true, we are told, was 10 feet long
after death, but he was not thought so
highly of when alive; we may reason-
ably take 3 feet as his ultimatum.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY
A Long .lump.
Irishman who was
.
An
to his native land by a certain ment and Hogging do not check robbery
steamer, arrived on the pier just as she and piracy and systenntie practice of
was starting in fact she was already imposition on strangers in the nature
on 1 he move. of thievery in the Soochow district, th"
Taking a Hying leap he covered the j authorities have resolved to try brand
interveninir space of six or curht feet at ing. For the first olTen-e the thief is
a bound, but tripped on alighting and
hit his head, temporarily stunning him-
' self.
When he came to the vessel was a
couple of hundred yards out at sea.
"Pe jabers!" he exclaimed, not real-
i-in.Vvh?t. lia-d I,aJ!pc!ei1; a
"'fflty ine jump."-l)rake s Maga-
I zinc.
ShllotT CiinHUiniitlnn Cur
Is soli oniicn-iraiilts". It cures Incipient ConMimii.
Iiuii. Ills Hie best Couuli Cure. 5cts,.M)cti. ft. JI.LU
Kotat Trscnce of .111ml.
An historian of William IV. of Eng
land ic'atcs that he seemed in a mo
mentary dilemma one day wiien. at
table with several officers, he ordered
one of the waiters to "Take away that
marine fiere," pointing to an empty
laotc
"Y ur majestyl"' inquired a colonel t
of marines, "do you compare an empty '
bottle to a member of our branch of the I n.lerstanding as lie out ev.-ry pari 01
service'." ' the art of cabinet making-, he was able
"Yes,'' replied the monarch, as if a ' to superintend all the deta-K in the
sm'd -n thought had struck him, "I construction depirtment of the great
mean to say it has don- its duty once, Pullman industry. There are fom
and is ready to do it again." " brothcrssai viving -George M. Pullman
'of t hi -ago, the Rev. R. II Pullman of
If drowsy niter a good night's sleep, there ' J.'aitimore. the Rev. .lames M. Pullman
is ialigedion and stomach ilLorder, winch ' f .vnn. Mass., mid ('lath-sL Pull-ree-Iiain"s
Pills will cine ! cents a Iki. ! j,,..,, '0f h:ea"o
hi.- -. ., r . -.i. ..l.:u ;.. 1.. '
inuiiiiiiroiii-swirtu uiu enru is u.w.rs
the work of tho mother.
MriiiKAi. writers ilaim that the siuves'iil
remedy for nasal tatarrli must l.e non-irri-tating,
easy of npplun'ioti, ind one t lint
will rea h tho remote sores and ulcerated
surfaies. 'Hie historv of the efforts to tieat
(utarrh is proof jositive that onlv 0110
reined v has t.mp!ete.v met tiieso comli- '
..- ...... .1.... : 'i.'i..--.s, i!i... 'i i.-.,
1 LJsJII'-f IJ-'I tllil l, I" 14 V t. I. til la I f.aitll. J !- ' ,
safe and pleasant remedy 1ms mastered; -ar dost rovs men. but h.i.iirr destroys
catarrh as nothing else has cer done, and 1 mj,j,,-ni Crown
loth physicians cud patients free y con
cede this f net. Co Soutli VI. the W.-ih.ish.
, ; ,, 1 Tourists' ti -Lets now on sa'e to all points.
, Scope who live mono never get very wed Uoiv.rw' ers' ti.-'.ets at halt faro on ft-
aiipiamtol with them c e (..r,:,,,, date., Pe I'.l'i.JKn. Ith Fo'.. i.Ith,
IJefimiii's (':inil!liir lexivilli 5ly eriiii-.
."ii.si li..p;rtlH.ii:ds.-inilK.e-.T-nil"rirs,ir-l-!.
Cbilbi.iias, I'lli-s. k . t'.Cl. C'Lirl i.Xc lliten.lt.
1 he recording angrl never seeks inforiiia j
tion from a gravestone.
fty
BURNS, BRUISES. SOLOS,
CUTS A5MD WOUNDS.
PUT THIS OUT a d
W samnteof ourOet7ht"ei: 1 lad h I" fru-. In IM
dav.,and our Mammoth Kartn Seed Cat it n lue fur a
Iomie and lfl Kartn (inln SampliM or 1 1" I .r iata.'oiii and 1 j
Rta-sondcIOVMr samples. Woaretbi brytT'inir. if rami;
StiM Potatoei.C.msst-saT 1 1
HlWI Pi "MIWWi ' iM'lll HIU "1 '
IFm eVA'ldm H emit XOTII- ' 2N
BA S tX BA (Sm Hi IV l-n. i:i?r fK7a3
lana i"i fSS Km IPS
m fBW Mm eS S skill. r r MuC.
ffi WPk. H kmly bAS TJmrl BBa iB. sf rbW mwmmuz.wmm
Ipicu DrufeDn Esmn
B laHllil ill 53H3ISB IncaiutMii nf i
J3 W3 tJi a I :ta i 3 1 11 lU :ooi t-oit- i s
W Tl Mltvlioeaii i
S rapplytherult lUt of correct pr.weis, t th adjolnini, 21
FCM'II SKEIKTOS WCIUIJ-mTI'IJ V lt!IMI.K I
m ami ifonlyjiartlallyii'ieecsj.ful apriixrtiiii."it tenuni wi.i a
9 In jistil for each winning ansr er to ANY OSi. of the lour. I
liosta NOTHING
TO TRY YOUR SKILL.
SlTply writo oat what, after careful wind v. you hellere-iri
the answers r-ulrel to win a full reuard nnd ilo.i't
ici-'ret that If jour an-wers are only iartially rlRiit u
vl!l ysill win a Just pmportlon .f su. h rewanl Then write
your name ami address :nfl rnatb wirnii vern a:I nil
them tons VOC AUK NOT It I'f'l'f lK! TO sI'N!
A I'KXSVCIS'JIONKV ITU IM'lt lNMVKlIS
not even ret.im Minai on the w.iillnj; Cuinmittee'd
EAiXU report to you v.o pay tht. i nd ail answers to
The American Pub. Co.,
N
ra HITRYDZSK 187 . , .JERSEY CITY- N-.L
, ..--- - .
;ttzXZ2233tti?.
it J ' r" '-' ' " . '
' rff- iXm - ' " ' 1
Rsneciallv for Farmor;, Miners, I?. T? TTantis and ottiors. Double -oh ex
tending down to th heel. EXTIf V AVKVKIVC: QUALITY.
Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they tcr had.
isk ytlir dlllir fir thim and dqnt, be persuaded intp aft iuerior article,
Fanny Nnraei.
The United States postofiice depart
ment has made a stand against some
unfortunate tendencies of geographical
liomenclature in this country by refus
ing ro accept certain outlandish namc3
for postal purposes. The result is that
'many towns of triple jointed names
are known by some other title oh the
rolls of the nostotlite denartrtient. in
y I I -w
j tho confusion and inconvenience not
'only of their inhabitants but of all
Life appears to I o too short to le spent
n nursing miiinoititM.
Look oat for counterfeits! See that you
get tho genuine Salvation Oil! Do not let
tho dealer sell you something "just ns
"wul lti tc?-.f" nrnn rt?tli r Trirt nnniini.k
Vr;n, ,i, t;i:v w,,i trmin ......r:.- ...... ti,..
wrapper.
Whew the Money Vcnt.
when the .Midway piaisanec people
were leaving Chicago, bankers were
Kent busy for quite a while in changing
sl.ouo.ouo or more w men they carried
away as the result of a summer's m-
dustry, into the coin of other realms,
A donkey boy of Cairo street unrolled
a tattered cloth containing 5.00 in sil-
ver, for which he wished French francs,
while a camel driver had a clear rl,0"0.
An Arab, a Turk, a Nubian so'.dicr and
an elderlv egiptian followed, and a
Persian dancer had a little fortue of
SI, "00 in silver. New York Ledge-.
D
king
Powder
Iltntnding Criminals In ( bin 1.
Finding that long terms of imprison-
to be branded on the right cheek, and
j for the second on the left cheek. The
brand is to be the . hinese sign for the
word thief. As the Chinese have a su
perstitious horror of all facial distiure
inent. the belief is entertained that the
new punishment will check the crim
inal element. Sacramento Record -Union.
At'im:i Curci!
TyPch!ffm-nn'n Asthma Cure No waiting
for results Its action in bnmc.lia'e. dlrct
nnd certain A single trial convinces the most
skeptical. Price E cents and tl ofdru.'glst
or by mill Trial package free by mad sr-nd
your address to Ur It. schiilrnann. si. Paul.
Minn .
The Pullman ISrothcr.
Albert Denton Pull inn n. 0-orge M.
Pullman's brother, who died in Chicago
1 recentlv. was the mechanical genius of
the family that have mad- tluir fame
in the manufacture of sleeping tars.
,-,,,. Thr:,t iM-:ise. :m.l CiiiicIih use
Buown's LnoNcii At. Ti.oi in:-. Like all
imttii iikkI tlr.ius. thov art: mt tated.
The
U'lHuiK itre fitlil onlii 111 ljr.t
'I he greatest tru-t let ween man and man
is the trnt o.'giing t uu:i-el'.
!l.iiiiii-'la;ii-(iiiiiMiir."
W.irrjnt.- .... iir.-.. i....n.- 1. 1 .i.t.i. A-h-ncr
Uruss-st for .t. lr i-
Mar li t::h. ; nl 1 th aal Ma.- -th lor
rates or fo'd"r giving full de 'lit it ion of
Inin.s:. ciimate. -: . cal! at Walin-.li Ti -ket
oltlce, No l."r' 1'arnani Street, or writo
Geo N Ci-aiton, li" V P Agt .
Omaha, Nob.
MAKES A
Perfesi Sura of
vend I wuhB-iHW n.i
iott Svi- U -t-.. 1 1 iner!e-.w
4
BIUIN-BURHISHERS :
A n.t iwr. poht'.-sn po-
laical or.i'ors, and others
!' I ui tol.
o RS
Tiiat for tvhich women
f"ijd of shony nttin often
sisT'il too ini:-h moiev.
.nmm.mmmmmmmmm
EATY
Ilesirab'! for all women.
and -sjifi.liy for tiiorx
"Aitli i.lan. facf-H.
R.-MMHIMnMHlina....
I HT
DiiTd in their " InisJ.
in-ss i.y pugilists Corlji-tt,
Mitt-lieil. liixon and otlnrs.
nvpr. WATIOK. Tn sec-lclpg
i winning answer, try to thlus
j of words whlrh when fully and
cjkti-0t spellrd will lit our
lctt'iUionsand contain csminy
letters ns you tlnd I oth circles
and letter fn tht Ftudl.
,..-
ESTSer:
A