Nebraska Newspapers

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WHOLE NTMBER i.23.
TOLOIE XXT.XOIBER 41.
COlXMBtS, NEBRASKA, WEDXESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895.
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Eeware cf Oiatraents for Catarrfc tfea
Contain Mercury,
as raereury win sursly destroy the sense of
" ee nad. completely derauce toe whole
system when entering it through the tan
eoss -rares. Seen articles shoald sever
be as-d exeeoc on. prescriptions rrcm repc
ttbte pcvsiciaas. as the damase they wiH.
k e tea fold t the ood vou can possiHy
4erivr from them. Half's Catarrh Cere,
zwr.agfactgred by F J. Cheney & Co.,
Tetedo. 0 coatams ao mercury, and is
Safcen rafM"y.!,jr'rg directly" upon the
. Wool and ma'-sas surfaces of the system
is l-ma - EalFs Catarrh Cere be sure yoe
' ret te pssciEe It is taken internally .aad
tde ia Toledo. ffcio. by F. J. Cheney a:
C TtsBsoaiais free
" ?r"t3tj5v -DracaTsts. price. c per bottle.
'Experiments Wlih Oat.
Of seven varieties grown at the Jnci
anSf siat-oe from one to seven rears
4"
Uhite Bonanza rave the largest vieid.
". . '2 2h an experiment on thiprness of seed
". 'f tag ".. ''. 7. - '-. Vi. Z Uand iz pecksof
,i.r. sfeed per acre were used, Eight pecks
" pave the hrgaet average yieid for
'"' " light vears bet tea-Decks are recona-
tneatiec
woenoats
are sown amo:
eorjstalfcs.
r
T,
ocroiuious f aints
"Lurk :ufc W'xl of almost everv one.
in canr r-.s ta-T are aiheriteti. Scrof- - t
'
Eia apr-as n; ruaaar. sores, Jjuaeaes.
pjjDi- ic-i csacerucs aro'xths. Scrofola.
ca-1 ' --rri ft in-ifvji the blood with
HiOOd75 Sarsa'
7arilla
Cures
ti -.
ATi'J-
Th3 ;: j
has hi!
thorrmc'."
the bioc-L
sorts aai
'- - r i
n.rf-j :j .ox-e I:
-raI. -a:. ta Lans r from
II.- -2 . SaraparilLi cares the
erurta bv removing ieir
HOCC'S PjllS ;ureai.:Tr"ii 5T
n" COLCHESTER"
yrt ST 0 "n X T T IT n
t? 3Ha iUfi Ml T
BOOT.
BEST IH MARKET.
T 1-T IV -TT
B :n aevsig
' Th-r:Sr -tapoI
t . - ? aw Iecr:a
C t t tc ie. pro
t .sth bfH'Z la dij-r-TU
aac ia otaer hard
c,-fc
A?K TOrB DEALER
Tft Zf A d c T b Errt r
COLCHESTKR nCEBER CO.
. L, Douclas
3y vr.WSirrrrC-AKiNS.
?5. COKDOVAK.
TCJCh J,rviy"r- air.
'4.s3 S? Foe CALraKW6K3i
J.
S? '3.S??CUCJS0LS.
?
r-5?
i r -LADIES'
S-J?- best 5l
SHCCK-ratcMAis.
Over Oas Million PeopLc wear the
"W. L. Bonas S3 & $4 Shoes
i.11 ou- .shoes 3ts equally satisnetory
Th - ve tae best value for the moner.
Tht ecal ecstens Shoes in stvle and fit.
Jhr.- wearing qualities are aaiorpassec.
Tbe pncea ars carters: tac:peu on soie.
iTi Si to 5 - saved over other sakes.
Lyor. CLaactsspprjycc-wema.
5 Tjua crsii-T
t.-aasKa
VSC-iJr . - "
- 1 1 -j " tia
OtU faas
'ilCilLY
W$effi n3
t
3; rts ni 32 a
leg IT COSTS TGUN
l ;, jA Q9?r- To
tSB S2rI
IJi. csssa rfJt
atoiy.
75.O0O In Um,
-OXFOPD MFG. CO..
S-M DP-T. - CHtCASO. III.
ACRE APPLES. SI.493 IJSSSSS!
LcS--:i-; il -fr- JH-T--I.. n--r-j,".. S.rt ; e
Ji practical r-s,-; iru; fvs p? pniUaiKHi frr
Start Eroe. lOcajfar en -lrnn. . X'O ecplga.
Tie "tri cr tis aaj ce lie besr Tr13
GreTe-crFme- :j aasj 1 tt azc cr ti zicaeT
tr fcs- t2 rrac . zr.t sim japers. tjt; tj knt
from Ihfm all. wii; c iram to lnov.
wiAi cs iie isa (1a. u eajxn was for -.
IIOI Wil AVasbliclon. D.C.
pSuccessfuHy Prosecutes Claims.
ISTraiaaaS'Kar -- - , -' i; -'' '. -irrj ,-
OMAHA
fusiness
Houses.
flealth Book!
. IKXXv metiers iadd33-
fcr-s. Tie - 3T?ed3. (Useases.
ird fcr v trt tiex .Ail-
Crsss V1A.T1 CtX, 46 Bee Bids. Omaha.
WE EXCHANGE Ff:rf.SS
Farars. List voar ctx purtv for saie or trade.
FEEXCH i"Cl scalltzSiaz Omaha. "eb-
MERCHANDISE & FARMS
exchaaced:
Tf oa iaT iirzis
ror riw cr tac-e i v Eea. Eiau ircia $ J3X) -o
i-fldOi!; s-n ra Ceae-tp if t I wi set qaacx ciea
eriy s u to - .-r 'refcaise fa. cut pr-jp-ertr
Stcc ft- TTi- r 3-a a -cae
i- r. EIXGEK. Oaaba, Xea.
HAVDEN
S
OMAHA.
Farmers Supply Store -svill fill
this space with a new line of
Bargains every week. It will
contain valuable information to
every farmer thee hard times
Hayden Bros- furnish Catalogue
and Order Blanks free. Send
your name on postal card. Xou
can make no mistake in order
ing Goods from E3yden Bros.
Satisfaction is fully guaranteed
in every particular. Many Peo
ple cannot believe that this is
the Largest Store of the kind in
America, and all goods are sold
on a basis of wholesale cost or
under. TYrite for Catalogue.
HAYDE& BROS.,
OMAHA, NEB.
I
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IBS
r -YlBEZrs
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wTTCs. m-'. I JlihliiililhtiU
i Crl v
' jSSSQ
!iMill
liCnir jou. Nr:rt j
llcrtrw tcak-aad
V Pte- !7 aator
?.j0y
'jgyr IasuSatcr
IipSoI
oa piitiiibj n it
1 iliia. tj
iW-tT'-"4 tOVTij&BaM
tH&
-
rTCHLEY was at
" - - J TT
itsvntseno. so
could the myster
ious stranger be?
No one had ever
been a month in
Kzr&
with- ,
oat ha. vine a com
plete inventory
taken of all his
ancestors and be-
. Ionimrs. And
yeS for more than double that period
Enperi Ray had abode there: but be
yond his name, which miht be an
alias, evervthinc connected with bim
remained in profound obscurity.
Exceedingly suspicious," com
mented Squire Gallivrum. with, a
shake ot the bead.
And all Gutchley shook its head in
uniaon; for toe Gnlliwums were the
- r"
cream s
cream of the societv. None
of your upstart aristocracy were the
Gulllwums. They had a past to point
t' The ancestral Gnlliwum had
come over in the first convict ship
that sailed for America, and. after
many up- and downs, had met with t
fa I one day that broke his neck. lict
for the rope that chanced to be exound
:t at the time, more of his bones
tnnrht-bave been broken.
ilx. Ray boarded with the widow
Peeke. who failed not to put in prac
tice every widowly art to break the
ice of his reserve. Which was quite
natural. In the-first place he was a
nice-lookinr voanc man. and the
memory of the departed Peeke had
a.ready ceased to be rreen. Second
ly the widow, in common with the1
bod t of her sex. po-i-esed an inquir
.ncr mmd. To have a boarder in the
houe and know nothing of hxm but
h.s name was a thine- out of all rea
son. She afforded the gentleman every
possible opportunity to explain; in
vited hini to be communicative by
first being communicative her-eif: in
fine, left no means untried to carry
her point, short of the rudeness of
downright questioning." But all in
vain. Ray's reserve remained im
penetrable. "o true woman ever yet rave up
the pursuit of a secret. Foiled in the
ue of fair mans. Mrs. Peeke determined-we
will not say to report to
f-ul. but to any that promised sue-
Ct-
Mr Ray, she knew, received a
rret many letters. Oa the chance
ti-at si'me of them miht happen to
be left exposed she took upon herself
:he daily task of putting1 his room to
r-uts. But never a letter or crap of
pape- was visible. Mr. Ray kept all
u.s papers securely locked up in a
cortable writing desk, and none of
r.er Keys would opa it.
Hat perseverance is apt to be re-wa-ded
in the end. One morninr the
v. idotv found a freshly-opened letter
on Mr Ray's dress ar table- With
that thirst for knowiedrr born with
tae lirst woman, and which will die
oni with the last, she caucht the
m:s ve up and ran her eve over its
contents. "Witn a frightened scream
she sank into a chair and remained
for a time motionless and terror-st-icken.
Then, springing up. she
hastened to her chamber hurried on
her bonnet and rushed from the
h-use elasping in her hind the ter
ro.e tetter
In the coarse of aa hour U-. Ray re
turned from his moraine: wal. and
haa barely seated hims If at his desk
wnen a knock came to the door It
ill.. U)i
(tZ
'&&
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V.
'TEK FETCH YTE. DILIG E LTVS.
was open.i before he had t me to
aa-rrer and ia stalk?d a rouh look-;3-
party" whose face aad furnre r
ca .e.i the cpeniac itaplet of the
rr.ftci Mcsoattem s E-"gy on a Di
ceaed P'-iz-irht-r:""
Hi fraav :t wis reared
Aad ba- n--e u TVi pucs-ed.
And ia the background stood another
of the same ilk.
May I inquire your business, iren-t'.-
aenT asked Mr. Ray vfeiblv ur-rrse-i
"Yes. yer may replied the fore-m-t
man: '-we've gos a capus fer
yer ""
- A what?"
A capus a dockymsnt ter fetch
y r dead "r "Irve."
Do you mean yoa have cone to s.z
restser Yes. jist-"
What for?"
-WelL 'ara'l for no good I don't
recktia: but if yoa ant done axin
t-tnestn3. I'm done answerin of 'em.
Jim. help the gen'Ieman ter make his
t'llet."
Before he had time to resist, had he
ben o salndrd. Rupert Eays wrists
were manacled. His hat was placed
on hs head bv the attentive Jim and
txe two eoastables marched therpns
oner eff between them.
was taken straich
T-.!
1?'
cetort
require GuIILwum. whom he fcand
wa ting for him. exhaling an atmes
pucre of dignity that was rositlveiv
oppressive.
1 aeujana an explanation or tnis .
outrage." excia med the prisoner.
Kavc; a care, young man." admon
ished the squire. "lest to your other
crimes you add the still more heinous
one of contempt of court."
I may at least know of what I am
accused." persisted Kay, mastering
his anger.
"You'll have an examination to
morrow," replied his honor. "In the
meantime it
TOU.'
is my duty to commit
2i 5 4 ill
3
1 V " J? . ' I V' " W v
JV J
The mittimus, already made oat. '
was handed, to one of the officers, and
the line of march taken up for the
jail in the order before indicated.
At the hour fixed for the examina- .
tion a crowd had assembled; the like
of wh'ch had never been seen in
Gutchley since that memorable I
Fourth of July which Squire Gulli
wum had rendered illustrions by de- '
livering an oration on horseback, in
full uniform, in the center of a hoi- ;
low square formed of the "Gory ,
Gravs," standing at "present-'
"With some diScultv the nrisoner i
H "J C tsl a. r4 W .--t.r.M fri a jiwT.-rf .. I
" l "" -"..uw1. kut t.t.v. iv
he magisterial presence and con
fronted with his accuser no other
than his fair landlady, whom the very
sight of him seemed to ire a turn.
The macistrate begged her to com
pose herself, which she did to some
extent, and after being duly sworn.
and having chastelv kissed the book.
shi proceeded: '
It was not her nature S she knew
herself, to be suspietoas The late I
Mr. Peake t tears to his memory had f
pronounced this the weak point in .
her character. StilL she noticed a .
marked want of openness In her i
boarder. She had observed, too, oc
casional symptoms of levity in his j
conduct, she would scorn to pry into I
other f-eople's secrets, but when peo-
pie will leave their letters lying '
about othr people can't help seeing
what's in them sometimes. It was in '
this way she had become informed of
an atrocious plot against her own
life. Here the witness quite broke
down
"Did you find that paper in the
prisoner's apartment'?" interrogated (
the squire, producing the letter be
fore referred to. '
-I I I I di-di-didr sobbing.
Paper marked and read.
"D ar Ray: Your ides- 01 killing
the widow is capital Carry ik out at
onee. Will see vou in a da- or two.
Q."
A loud laugh in the rear of the
crowd interrupted the proceedings.
" Who's that eontemning the court?"
shouted the squire.
No offense intended," said a jolly.
good-looking gentleman, pushing his
way forward; '"but this is too good'"
Hullo. Qcartor cried Ra: "a
nrt 1 thir P.-,-r-ntr l.-,-
" -. i
ot vour has crot me into.
Do I understand you k be the
author of that epstie'.,'' inquired
Galhwum of the strancer.
The latter owned up
'"Arrest him as an accompliecr
commanded the squire.
'Beg pardon." interrupted Mr.
Meek the village pastor: "but I hap
pen to know this rentieaian. This L-
?.fr. Quarto, the publisher There
must be some mistake hen? "
Let him explain it, then." said, the
squire.
The traner asked co b-tter. ?.Ir.
Rev was an author who wa writinr: F
a novel for him, the heroine of which
was a young widow, whom it had
b-en deemed advisable to kill off in
the concluding chapter. And the
"bloody business" referred to in the
pubiis her's note "had that extent
no more."
Mr. Quarto was cut short by a rear
of laughter in which everybody joined
but the widow and the squire.
tie Got a. .Inbi
A manufacturing firm which was b
sied with applications for work
heng a sim near the entrance of its
establishment with the legend. No
Keip Wan'ed." One morning there
aprar?d before the head of the house.
to whom he was known. L , a ne"e--do-weil.
who devoted hL time to
dream- of political rlory rather than
to books and account.-. '-Mr. S . I
--ant a job. As usual I"m out of work,
i an you eive me something to d'3
Mr. S hed formerly employed the
applicant, and was compelled to dis
cbarg him. not so much 'for negle t
as for general incapacity to knuckle
down to ioi -olid work -:My dear
fellow I'm very sorry: bat didn't you
ee that sfgn when you came in?"
said Mr very kindly. -Yes. I
saw it." L repli'd. --but you've
of 'en toli rao I'm no help!" L wa
employed. Harper's cam-.
Oa a ISa-tnt-.. lli.rv
The banker was talking to tht
barhlor brokeraboot his future state.
so to sfak.
lttT don't vou get married7" he
inquired.
Y
lou ve
cot
mon-v
enough i
--I presume f faavejTHit you know I ,
takano stocs in marrimony." i
-Pshaw, that doesn't make any dif- i
ference." " I
I th'ak it makes a great dea'." t
Of course it doesn't." insisted th-.
banker. -Pen': yoa very o.'ten mike
a mighty good thing by assuming the i
bnis of a concern you wouldn't take
stock in cnier any circumstances 1"T
The broker hadn't looixed a it in '
that lie-ht before and he tjok the prcp
ositioa unir advisement.
ils Ka-ir.
There is a va-t difference betwevt
a learned man ani an ignoramus.
For in-tanee. when Fogg asked Dun
dahfad how it was that birds cocid
Sy. Dundahead could only reply:
'Caase they can."
But wh-;n Eutchins wa; asked tht
same question, he settled his heal izi
bis collar, pursed up his lips, and de
livered himself thus:
-The searot of the bird's night is
due entirely to the fact that the bird
possesses the power to sustain itself in
and to propel itseif through the ah-. "
Fogg very truely remarks that the
solution seems easy enough after it is
found, bat none bet a wise man would
have discovered it." Boston Tran
script. ion.
thev
I don't see why
picked him
out for good congressional timber."
said the man with envy in his sosi.
WelL" replied his comuanion. I
renenhir that at canT. -. ss;
sfer. n.raff'on .-, n ww n-iT , '
rick"
Takn aail Tzkrn.
She I
hate to
. . . . ,
i... - uuu.ajK.
taxken.
He WelL you don't have to. do you"'
How can I help rnvseli? I left it .
here on the table and now It is gone.
-4". ib TiTa; friT--s i
MJn, an. iexas citings.
sc:hb.- uk, it .
-n s c ri- x--
rT-ri. Mni i- ui . r imM 1 iTi on
COn- .
ceive of the slow and awful lapse cf j
geological time. !
Brown I don": know. Fve had a I
carpenter working for me by the
day. .Yogae- "
KINO BHEUMATISiL
HIS REIGN IS OVER AT LAST
Jferflcjtl Scieae !riS Him t-om Ei
Throa A Jfeilleine Dwojtered.
that Bheomattea: Can Kot
1st A Boon for Sufferers.
TFrcm the St. Louis, llo Chronicle-
Ths effect cf usin? Dr. "WTIiam3T Pink ;
PxEis for rheumatism "was brouzht ts lisht
latelv bv a Chronicle reporter -who inter- ;
TiewedJbhnFergusonafTOaJSouthBroad- ,
t- C. T MrrM vnn V-ti? uaf -r ci'Pfy
vnth tms mcapacitatmT disease.
t - - -
"Those pHls." he gf, '-have proved of
creat benent not only to me but to my wue.
Strange to say we both suffered from tre
r.ii "rtf pn; aithocch my wife's condi-
tion was much
of as could ale'
shoo tiag pains
atai a coutm
What we suffered
or less than
vrife had to
and knees
iwitrh rvTTrt
to control mvself. We suzered ths tortBre
of the damned.
-But in three weeln the pain becan to
Iiavens. ilycasenat being as severe as
my wife's I soon rot well, but it tookaearly
three months before Mrs. Ferguson could
sav she was entirely free from rheumatic
pains. Of course I recommend Dr. Will
iams" Pink Pills to all my friends.'
Mr. Fermson s words "are indorsed bj T.
A Campbell, aa iron worker Iivuar en
Chouteau avenue. He too had beenafaicted
ith rheumatism cusracfed from orfeiu
in a damp foundry. He said "One day 1
was seized with chills and my doctor ordered
me to remain ra bed for at least several
days. I becan to lose my previously ccod
appetite, a depression of spirits, iaclcof am
bition, a tired feelmr and even loss of mem
ory followed. I couldn't keep my feet warm
and my usual ruddy complexion had given
way to a sallow hue
-With my family to support I couldat
afford to be W I struggled against my
feelinas as oest I cou d, but the bestlcould
do. even with the doctor's help, was very
little
-Hearimr of Dr Williams' Pink Pills I
determined to try them. The fleets wer?
aothins short Cf marTalous. They made
me weiL and as a preventive I take them
reculariy. They're the best medicine I
know ofJ and as sucu my friends hear me
speak of them."
Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills for Pale People
contain aii the elements necessary to give
new kfe and richness to the blood and re
store shattered nerves. They are an unfail
ing specinc for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale 3ad saLktw
complexitfCs and aL forms of weakness.
CT-h-r fn r nljs rrr- favn-tla TTtPV rr-rtv H
had or all crurms. or direst trcm the Dr.
Williams' Medicine cempany. Schenectady.
5 Y.. for 30 cents per fcex. "cr six boxes fcr
The Poolsry and Esr Indatrr.
The census report for 1--30 shows tht
value of eggs produced annuaLly to be
over 5100,000.000, while the value of
poultry chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese i amounted to about the same. Or.
to make it plain, the total annual pro
duction of poultry and egip smeunts to
?200i000.0 e. At'the present prices of
wheat, the poultry and eggs are the
more valuame, auc tne martcet is nere
at nome.
It is safe to say that the re-
port dees not include all, as a large
number of nersons were not visited
during the enumeration of poultry and
eggs, but the tigures are sufficient to
enable those interested to arrive at a
partial knowledge of the poultry and
egg production. In a single decade the
poultry and eggs of the United States
amount to enough to pay off our na
tional debt, and the money invested in
that direction nuds its way into aii
ether business channels.
DISCOVERED SY A WOMAN.
A .Slice that is said to B? Oa ot the
Klche-t ia the Black Hills.
From the ?t. Paul Pioaeer Press.
Cr.u:beei.i S. D., Dec. 11 One
day during the latter part of last June.
Wiii.am Franklin and his daughter,
Mrs. Frank btone. hapcened to stroll
Oo a gulch :n Penn.
TVrr-T.''-Tr
ccuntv. and
and stopping to rest. Mrs. Stone idly
broke in two a small piece of rock,
which in the break, noon examination
showed some particles of gold A little
digging exposed more of the rock:
which, upon being panned, proved
very riv.h Everybody in the vicinity.
having nothing to do visited the spot,
and for pastime were allowed to dig
out some of the rock and pan out the
gold. As every man in that vicinity
was in bad condition financially, and
without other means for raising the '
money for the proper celebration of the
approaching rourth of July, quite an
onenmg was made and the proceeds de
voted to that perpese.
From this little incident dates the
cis -overy of gold in the Holy Terror
ntintr. which from day to day causes
greater excitement in mining circles.
v ith five stamps the owner recently
pounded out 33.5IH; mgoidin ten hours, i
Much cf the ore runs 5200 to- the ton. ,
Persistent prospecting revealed no
other place where the vein came to the
surface save this one spot, which has
been walked over eerj day for years. '
Mr Franklin took in T. C Blair as
partner, and a shaft was begun, the
ore taken out being treated in the Key
stone mdL an I returned value much
above the expense of sinking the
shaft. When the shaft reached a '
' depth of forty fret, developing a well ,
denned vein, which steadily improved ,
j with width and value as depth was
gained, the owners made an arrange
ment with J. J. Fayei ana Albert Ams-
, bury, by which they agreed to erect a
stamp mill on the property in consid- '
1 eration of a half interest in the mine.
A five stamp mill with an engine ca-
pacity of ten stamps or more wascuick-
i ly built at a cost of a coat 55, COO, and
put in operation three weeks age
While the mill was being built men
were employed to run drifts north and I
south from the shaft at a depth of
forty feet, while sinking was pushed in
the shaft. M est of the ore milled has
teen taken from these drifts. The i
vein consists of marvelcusly rich ore. .
averaging sixteen inchvs on one wall.
walL with about two feet of low grade
ore fJllitTg the remainder of the vein. ,
The richness of this ore strike must be
seen to be believed. Nuggets cf solid
go id from one to two pennyweights tr
five ounces in weight are found snugly
tucked awav waiting to be brought to
lignt. wnue large pieces 01 quartz are
so bound witn gold tnat tne parts nang-1
.. T .- t -
togetfaer wnen oroKen witn a nammer.
The first clean-up was made in the
new miu a.ter a run ot tnirty-six nours.
xne result was a retort weignmg a lit-
tie over 166 ounces, iront tnirtv tons ot !
. , - ... n- j I
ore taken rrom the mine. The second
rrr-n o- Tronfr.fn- rn- r,- , --rt
-.,--.,:.,,- TTtTnT",! rr,5 th -rrJ-r -r-- '
of twentv-six hours gave -Oi ounces.
These tnree retorts are worth 51.000, j
and vere all nrcdnwc? bv - fivp-tarm .
Z . - . '
nun msice or one weet rrom tbe start- :
The snaft has ao-sr reached a death of
sixty feet, and shows a larger and
richer body of ore than ever. Parties
who Te recently rated the mine re-
Ft that it is orobablv the ncaest ever
-s-T A tit-1- k?it
EWTomcETE-EOLTTmoE.- j
. 1
r-r- i t - --rwr" : r li'T'f rt - t- w
Tafc rhf XCWT7s-VCT?ZrrtrP TTVTT i
F-. E. & 3L V. IL 2. to Hermosa. Scuth .
Dakota, thence stage to the mines.
Stage tare $1.50.
T T TT -- -- .
G. P. A. P., E. & M. V. P.. B.
Omaha, Xe. ;
worse than mine. .eitner ,IM t i Tu a. coultry. stoei sna maci.inar.: Da. ex- a crouD of friend -were taisin? one
ep at night; we haa sharp, -.- ., ., - r : r,- for a wreath Hi moka cr the I ,i,rnt.m: thawfnrmntnrr idninca of f ... m v . tt
in our arms ides and limbs, an opiate. nen tne eaect nas passea ,. . , . , ' - ' - r ----- umm i i n ww KkHw
uai soreness an over tne cocy. in.' ais2ae win eat oeeaer tnan eer. , ,,; . . - t " j s-- . nnMiUMni
from wa3 nothing more -rr nPOP.,r thinr to do fo- a M tne aweuing womc d-j ovenooa-eu. I Kate rield's Hashmgtoc. -iveneara
meumatsm. At tunes my , - - , .-5" , . -- -. It fc fon of the half dug-out nail.- rood deal about kind prison
crawls stairs on her hands - m.- "t"""1" v?.hns m& of architects. h U!- - .? i rvrfn wn th
andas mrme, I woula at nignt trgie dor somr.niagto uve wr. in " . - , . .; nf ' ""T ' 'V T r: :.rT .
i-kdeHni csvutmost eSorts r, r- .. r. ,t f --. ?h mhm n? n- i "a P UUiJU"" -t . omers nan nmsoeu. -om j. ucer ic. ,
KEEP GIRLS AT WORK.
A Itemed- That I So eitetl for Flta
ilany a niodier is distressed slmt J
beyond endurance bv Trhas she calB ;
"St? of depresjsioif in her daughter.
and because" she knows no remedy for
iu savs tc nstsmnston ar, sne
i .
immediately rushes" g5 and bavs her a I
c-jw goTsm. s hat or cost, plans a trip '
r her or a party, or most anything
else that ssents to promise distraction, '
r.rji thrtt wiTT fr ha" n!"'' atrar rmm !
r.cre'i. it is's rroat deal like rfvimr
a cbEu who is crving froa sneer IrrI-
r-.f.n ,-, vrt V ;a:.; i nf
- .- ir - 4jj i t;-i irh1"' - r -Jk.
candy, to cistrae:
will forget sboat
then it will be crosser than ever, be-
prvsjis is a lack of regular occupa
tion arid corresptJdifig interest in life.
It L- unrortunate that sc? many trls
are not obligee lit do anything. I is
hard to get interested in work tnaf
on-- feels is not absolutely necsssry
for one to perform unless the object
appeals to some need of one's nature,
ani then we do it for love and not for
emo'.ument or reward. Girl's didn't
hav nss .' dpressioa before it i
i : t. .t :v;.u . v ... i
worlc. Yen will Ssd in the hm !
where the girls ta"ce
inr. - flrfrtrr
the chamber work, washing the ,
dishes, helping with the mending, t
sowing, darning and sweeping, to '
Jiirhten the mother's burden.
there are no
fits of angrv
tears.
is no
no deDres-cl anells. There
tim". and less inclination.
Tb.9 hcus2hoId dutie;. although (
LLgLt keep the systeni alive, the blood
-tirre-i up ani the liver in good work- j
ing order, and when the liver works '
properly the micrtbes cf depression (
ilee. To insure a girl's happiness. ,
never permit her from the time she
can walk to be an instant idle, except
when it L- necessary for her to sleep.
Whatever she does if it is b"oiIding ,
block horses making a frock for her
uoll. or a sovrc for herself make her '
do it welL Tea -h her that life is
mad-3 up of moments filled with per- ,
t-"cty accomplished work acd that the
moment then parsing is the only on
hs L- sorely hers. Xo man. nd wp
cin, will make a success of life tt'tio
ha- no object in living. If a girl's
obect is to marry, then let her make
herseir yroflcient in hou-e lore If
she takes to sowing, give her every
chance to perfect herself in that. En
courage her to have a hobby: people
sr;ia hobbu never have deprcsed
spells. They Often cause them ic
others, but trven the hobbv :il rid-
den is preferable -to the sickly senti-
mentaiitv of the ambitionles.- girl
whoe mother, through overweening
love, has been her ruin.
ILL-MANNERED.
: b-:
"o caul Frenchman":? OUlite oi
Endlthne?3.
The third of "u- de-err pary 'as a
dist-ngul -hed Fran 'o-African ofieial
let us etli hiir for conveniem-e Csspi
tain" dn Moulin W had made his
acquaintance by a happy accident
while traveling to the end of the rail
way leading from the cnast to the
Atlas. We had apparently surprised
'rim and his wife "ay asking Derniission
to smoke before lighting our cigars:
we had given them a still greater
-hofk by moving oar valises into a
neighboring ompartiseEt in crder to
marce Madame du Moulin mor eom-fo-tabie.
Hal our civilization been
dictated by the most mercenary mo
tives it coald not have brought us a
richer reward.
Monsieur is not English!" re
marked madame.
Remington's French having ben
sel-.eted mostly from th- Upp"r Mis
souri. I was forced to speak for both.
-No: we are Americans." I an
swered. -Of course I knew it." said she.
Ioodng knowingiv at her nusbanc
kAd
-
-No Englishman would have
cermis-ion to smoke
And then she and the capitain? told
story after story, each worse than the
last t roving conclusively that the
English ar- the most ill-mannered.
h most offensive people imaginable.
Tne sentiments of Madame du
Moulin wnutl not b3 worth quoting,
writes Ponlteney Bigilow in. the Cen
tnrr. hnd I not hir.l thorn rf foho?d
. - -.
wherever : wsnt. ani amongst aurer-
cnt classes of Franco-Africans.
l?a?pr ar- St- -JaOMO) Year
A remarkable freak in moon phases
wa- act h1 in the month ol February.
! ' ' a nwnth which has gone into
asiroaomlcaL history as -the month
withc-t a fall mon. In that year
January ani ilar.h each hal ixo full
ni-ns. out retraarr none. A writer
in a lailag asxronomieaL kanil n-a '
the tpLowing lan-guage in describing
it. -" io yoa resale west a ,
rar thing in DatTre it was? It has '
not ha .pecei before sice the begin- ,
n-ng of si Lhri-tiin era. or probably i
sinoe the creation of th world! It 1
wiZ cot haen again, accoriln r to t
iL? eanpetations of iht astrommer
roya. of England, for how lone do !
you think? Not until after ?..5od.SXJ
rears from I'iSr I
taction
Now, children." sail tlic mamma
.al. -don't go fer from horn;. Of
' coirse the Paris coraniissioa ara vec
: e cgant gcnticmen. btit they are oat
of tielr fl?- when ther go against
;ne
I igic seating habit-
7,nh e -h r& ji"a
tr-
-
to ner
,- . T 7. ; n, :- -r-rv..., ,.
EousecoLf cuties. iesro;s trtDuna.
Liiiti viable.
-?a-a,- ad the earnest voung wo-
, feeI . j h. :o lr'
, . . - r. . . ,
Htae areiui o "caaation. I m tired of
. . . "'j -" - - "--
c-eisg a ue.es- ezzjene to you. t
"Net much voa won't." restKiaded
! the nareat -Mv creditors woakl -,
think I was aimost broke.and be down
nn z -,. -
i ! m 4L. l IS.XG-
liomctic tnfelicitx.
f Husband Darling, is there anvthing
; czn Ao fQt. TOB3
j Wife Yel. love: nve me a one-cent
J . . . .
stamp. 1 want to send one or your
: lH!flYV-T-n5 tr
ppotograpfe to a L-ienc -second
f-; rrvin rTntt-r rnn rnnx. Tretn,
w - v -- -
In a rntlrr-an.
Woman Passenger Oh. oh. the
"- XS UilliJ iiCllA tlij Kf iUUlK;.C
-ir1 assea?- I m ail ngns: 1 ve
i11" 1,eea aP'DJr ! porter.
: its attention. I -?"? Ui "; - j . eracr uriia cu w . .
?. frr. , .wt nir' , wcods. a garden, a roomy stoco. yard. not inciodesorne of his ovn stones. I
i t..iu .-v Ta.L- at r.nLir oeenm- I a Ior nilL and tne iront ot ic- square one mTif wao TO the equal ot an QLLI t WOLMMMUf
LIFE IN A SOD HOUSE.
MODERN CAVE DWELLERS OF
WESTERN NEBRASKA.
Hotr the Ma ToE ad b Ixraely IJTej
of the IToata It Takes M Ead ot
Plcci and Caorase to Endure. B
Tlwy in Generally KeirarJed.
Cfe 2 ifew farm in Western 23braka
the house is rery eonspicno ot
i'- e-ve aimers jer rmmeost. ,
Sram ueius. retiLitc - i-i.c x.-.
i loir- hi nrrd thf front di 5bT SflUareS
of sod. merely placed together and
upheld by a slight frame o wood, with
ft aoar and one or two window-casings
and perhap a few rafters overhead.
l is ver'y Knall and low and serves
the single ptirp of shelter. There
i possibaiiy even ?f its failure in
this, and te trap doer aslant at one
side of the house arcclaims the cy-
' 2- II V. , ,.T-.
clone cave orauiai u .bf.w
of milk and butter.
Lifo in ono of thes praine awe1!-
uns1 is twrsiiLui). a "'j 3f " "
tare ana tne pnuuneH. j.u rtriitr
this one has avdy to tancy a man and
a wife in a sol houe. rf-;ien miles
froaa the nearest village, in one" ?f the
sparse'y ettled district- of WesterC
Nebraska. Fr" lays. and in some sea-
sons, for weeks, they no human
beings oatside of their own bcuehold.
-.ven ueguig m . :a:is mm. LriLis c i
almost unknown in this country, i
Through the day. while the man is in '
th? fields, th herding usually falls to
the woman's Iff!. Probably ea-.'h takes J
a noon luncheon in a paper to save '
coming back to the hous until night, i
The womari attends to her neressary '
household duties, fhrw a gunny sack
over her broncho's back, jumps astride. ;
rounds up the cattle and drives !bin- j
down the canyons to graze on the i
steep sides, or in a low strip beside
s creek. What the sol house woman
thinks about all day long in solitude
like that it is hard to tell the mort- J,
t- t - t t: J .-
rTmIvm f ftnMiv Vk.-'V aT?i"r. a"1 OlTaTlff j Z ..-...1,2 Wx AnntnTa TrTff a
anu tisr sju rwi? u iitij. jucvi.3 w. , iq ne was tne pnnce oi yarn suvux.- i ff T SBATTI CS
-age vr. the farm, diseases among tne ar when I got back and would you
stock, the prastwet- o the crops, the believe it3 that hard-hearted cuss of
time when they can put cp their 3 keeper had locked me outr I had to
fan dwelling, the hard. ucad.Traed .p ;ho street and caught rhecma
facts in tii treadmill of her life: she jUu- jn nv bones. It settled things
makes new plan- fo" the work. work. ' C1V mind. Ill not stay another
work, which is her sole iz of exist- ' niht under the roof of a man wholl
enee. treat me like that, savs I to myself.
Women, ana men. too. Deome i
wiiher5d sad prematurely old. Hair
sad skin t3ke on to? general tint of
things abodt them. Their teeth drop
out without a iiKrught of replacing
them. Ana tnere eorries s
certain
feverish loos m their eyes a iooi c
intensified expectation a straining
into the future.
It is a motley assortment or hosaa- '
Ity that takes tne claims and nome--
stead "a & openia up of a country
like this. rits a corresponaent ol
tne cnicago limes. r-caoiys who
have eome to admit she CtSlms of a
single wife and family, eonnmted
nioneers who move with ib ft-ivasce
of the railroads, peopie of resnsmenl
and reverses of fortune, manv Russian
and German emigrants, and a sprink
ling of all the othr nations of the
earth. After the first rush s sifting pro
cess sets in which soon" separates therd
icto three classes Those who stay
through everything and make the
TjrostjeritT ff the country, the non
progressive. Trho never get beyond
the original sod hcu?e. and the shift
ing transients who move at a sigii &z
trouble and come back in time of
prosperity.
A woman's lot is the harder: she
raisse? more things 12 such a life than
a man dos. If she is strong enough,
mentally and physically, tn endure it
until they come !nt better things,
she lives out her allctta sic;-? ufi-
pratsec ana unrewaroed 01 ims world.
If she has a menta. 01a- tnwam tne
morbid or melanchoiv. she iz in dan
ger of adding one to the list of the
women of her kind in the hospital for
the insane at Lincoln. ,
The real pioneers, who survive
t everything, in the end have comforta-
I ble homes and have created some ad-
' vantages for their children They
j have lived in th? sol house antH the J
I vear o
f: .,
a good crop and tew nouse-
' hold nec-ities t? bo bought, ana
! have had the small, bare, frame cot
1 tage bali. The next saa-oti. if good
fortanc cjntinaes. a porch and an L"
1 are added, and in a few years it is en
' largJ and comfortably fitted ap.
j Often the oki sod house is left stand
1 ing near the new one for some par
pose, or sometimes as a matter of sen-
, t
inient.
The second cia-s. the nonocogresS- ,
, ive. wouH
bj a sacces- in that ca- '
pacity m any commamt -. no couot.
bat epeially in one like this, that J
reauire- resources, invention, and
what New Fngianiers call facalty,
bO sk'rtru up :u. urz n:u; jr.
When the old od house blown
over, or caves in. they put up another
on the same plan, without a thought
an improvement- They take the !
wooden frame out of the obi nouse
and the rest of it fads in and mingles
with the prairie again: ia a short
time not a trace of it is tr be seen.
The third, the transients, are an 1
anomalous cla. An old plainsman
says: -Yoa take one o" these here
men that gets this movin' craze, an" ;
it's just like the nt irmltieut fever ,
it arnfy rack on nun
ias:
oncet in so
cLzea. forever alter.
.-.ft
A soell of drv
weather, the aapearance of wJtato
brgs. the rumor
of a contagious dis-
ease m tne neignDoraoa almost any-
thing serves as an excuse to start out.
-
Ther avoid asking anv one's oninion
i f cr f ear thev wIH be advised to stay.
A Vtxiera inTtatio-i.
New Tenant Now look sharp there
when you handle the piano-fokiing-
bed-card-table - dressing- cae-mantel-
and-side-board combination and don t
scratch the comers getting it into the
czZ- . .
axpress uriver 1 say. wu.. ...
a frauu
; -em gats are.
t rt-rr 7rar n
Here I'm moving a
cozen pieces o: lumiturc lor aa. i. j
charge for a single pianny. "Tain .
fair, so h "tarn't.
" Craai'ris.
Creameries scattered over
many
f parts of the
East rs making consld-
erabta change in the conditions of
fanning". The dairy is becoming
more and more important, and poor
farms are enriched by the presence of
many cattle. The creameries bay
miBc br the hundred pound and farm
ers like tb3 simplicity of tbi whole
sale trade. 3IeanwhSe there is a con
stant interest in creamerv prices and
local newspapers pnbiish quotations
irxm: -tttj- to time as news item-
ANOTHER CURTIN STOSY.
n
TU of a rrtmeT WIn towaai
Appreciate Hindu-
No anecdotic recollections of Gov-
,. Tr,-ilf irnn trr- rhc vtt??iT nf an
0jj fellow who kept th cxranr jaH in j
j village where I began practicing '
j. jje fed the convicts so well and
( housed them so comfortably that they
. became greatly attached to him. and
, e coald trust them to go about at
j y Ke Used to hire them out to the
I farnaers in the neighborhood during
h.e harvest season and turn an honest
I , . t
penny :or tne taxpayers m awny.
Earlr oae mominir. while I was
sweeping out my o:Ece. I was ap-
i Drcacneu oy one oi &ae uuuvitis.
i lotmi man. saia ne. are ynu
j e lawyer?
--I ani." said I.
I ..j want yon to get me out of jaH on
3 vxiz of habeas corpus, and I want it
, riga; aay.
( --Well, hold on. my friend." said I.
.we fcsve got to have a reason to
show to the court before we can ask
or a writ.'
-I've rea-on enough. he exclaimed
"The cruelty of the keeper there
makes Kfe unbearable."
-Oh, pshaw." said I. -don't teH me
such nonsense as that. There never
was a kinder keeper in charge of a
Judge for yourself." he insisted.
Yesterday I was working out to Mr.
Wslkinshaw's. and we had a big lot of
hav t iret in. for the skv was fuE of
rain clouds. So when the jaH horn
blew for bedtime I stayed and helped
get the hav under cover. It was after I
5 jrr La-jrver. I want you to get ma
ou
t before sundown, do vou hear?"
I bampios tAr-fc.
An amusing incident occurred at
. q( SaE1 joaes- naon at Pu
laski, the otner cay. s-tepping down
, frCm the pulpit and looking solemnly
nrar rh.i nrtir:ii tht revivalist Saifl "
..j vsa. ali zhc come:I -j crowd
h:,Te no. s-okea a harsh worti or
barbo:Wj aa nnfeind mought toward
4 for a monzh 35 to
stand up." One old woman, appar
ently on the shady sics of sixty, stood
ap. Come forward and giv me
your hand." said th preacher The
woman did so: whereupon Jones said:
-No iarr. around and let this audi
eace see the best loosing woman in
the countrv." After taking her seat.
revivalist add
?ed the men:
-cw I want al' the men in tms
crowd who have not noken a harsh
word or harbored an unkind thought
toward their wives for a mouth past
to stand up." Twenty-seven big. 1
straooing fallows hopped out of the
sudience with alacrity. Come for- ;
ward and give me your hand, my dear
boys." Jones gave each one a vigor
ous shake, after "hich he ranged all
of them side by side in front of the '
Duipit aad facing the audience. He
looked them over carefully and sol
emnlv. and then turning around to the
sudienc3. he said-
I want yoa to
the twenty-seven
k & Iook .
.
the state of Tennes-
see. Argonaut.
SMILE STAHTEHS.
Visitor Have von any new studies 1
this term? Boy Y ': I'm stcdyin'
yellocut on. j
Jones What's the big policeman ,
clubbing that little man for. Brown r
Ilecause he's littie.
Irick U-tlo Jim. Where do yon
work now? Jim Work? V.nat yer
' givin' ns'J I don't work. I'm a plumb-
' er's helper. I am.
Stranger What's the name o
-.
' street? City Bey Zoobioolezeet.
' "Are vuc sure?" "Oh yes: I've heard
the conJtictors cal. it oat. often.
"I wish yoa wo.il I mark down that
, iot of latt.e" shoes." said the mer
' chant. "Ye, sir." replied the ex-
neriencei cieria "In p-Lce or size?"
I Patron, angr.ly Hrng me some
, lunch. Re ta.ar.at Waiter But
1 vo"ve alrea ly orler a breakfast.
sir! Patron Yea, but it was break
fast time then.
Friend I wonder. EtaeL that you
allowed that Fr?achnan to kis you
in the conservatory. Ethel I couldn't
help it- Friend Why couldn't you?
-tj.l Ilecauie I can't speak French.
Hiiis Who was that yoa just
bawe i to? Itults Why, that's Jenks.
tke great nation writer. Hill Never
heard of hie. Wkat has he written?
Hulls Testimonials for patent medi
cines. Tora What sort of a fellow is Will
. Norrl-? K-tty 10a know ais orother
; Jack? iom -k never me. nim.
1 Kitty Oh, wed UL k just as
Tr jw fm tr f " rfT r nS V
. niue..w- .-' r
bly imagtn?.
She I have a beautiful :
-I V
isitr
' ate and I want yoa to call to-morrow
I everJu'- and meet her He Deiight-
j ShaU I bring any one with me? 1
; se oh. no; it isn't necessary. He j
gut vvhat will yoa do?
j . j jz, "thev'v-j
fcec st;n .e funeral notices av
j "saaa j. WStea-6 dead yit- Ifs a j
nice fix he d be in if he had been wan 1
, . eaie th,. believes iverv-
thing in the newspapers!
Mother Joannyl On your way
home front school, stop at the store
and get me a stick of candy and a
bar of soap, rather What do you
want of a stick of candy? 3Iother
That's so hell remember the cap.
' " -"" c s - 1
I
THE OLD SSUABLE
Cdimtos State - Bank J
.
fsjibtsRsltiBicDcjiSlts
late Urn n Sal EEti
IIQXXX3.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
rSaa
omnzns xsn nrsscross:
LzAeTDSs GrmtASD, Pres't,
B. H. Hejtrt, Vice Prest,
3L Bscggse. Cashier.
Joes Stacffkr. G. W. Hcit.
-or-
COLUMBUS, NEB.,
HAS A"
Autltrized Capital if - $500,000
Paid ia Capital, - 90,000
orncEKi
C E. SHELDON. Pres't.
H. P. H. OEHLBICH. Vice Pr-.
CLAEK GEAY. Cashier.
DA I SX 5CHBAM. Aast Cask
DXKECTOBS.
H- yL Wnrszaw. H. P H. Oxhuuch.
w A McAxiisraa.
CasxSixxzx.
JOXA3 Vi XIi3.
STOCKHOLDERS.
. C GKAT. J- B.ZXSTT "WCKBDtAS.
Geeihabd Losxxm. Eetrt Losxrs.
T gy Gsat. Gio. " Gxzurr.
DjlXZZL. Schkax. A. F H. CCHtJUCR.
FaASKBoazB. J P Becxxs. Fjxatx.
gmca Bxcxxs.
Baax f tfeacstt: later-ss allowed on tfca
tfeToala: her aad seL Mhas;e oa Ccltl
States aad E.urac- aad huv aad sell xTaU
hle cantle4. We jaa.ll tie plexsed to r
ce:Te toot Scdlae- We solicit jocrpa
roaa;.
First National Bank
orrzezzs.
A. A5DSESON, J. H. GAT.T.TT.
Presideas. Vic Prea'i.
O. T. EOZe. Cajhler.
SZXZCTOBS.
Statowat f tke CmUUm at the Hos
T Bixe Jmly 12, 1893.
Lca9 ad Dlscocats. .
I 4i.r ::
Eeal Estate Fcraltur aad Fix
tures
U 5. Bocds. ...
Due rrac: oshr car'n. BTfJ Si
Cxih ca Kiad JL5CT U
59,74.1 i3
Xctal
C.K.C 21
Cmrttal Stccx r!d Sa
ScrplcsFuad ..........-.
Ccd.vidd prcats
Ctrculatlca .............-.-....
Dercalti ...
.1 50XCC CO
To:
--,J'-' "
HENRY GASS,
TjISTDERT AKER !
Coffins : ani : Metallic : Cases !
f&'HepGxriag of aUJeiadtof UphcZ
fiery Gcodx.
UX COL'UXBZE.SESnASZX.
GoiumDus Journal
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