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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1905)
I . 1 1 4 J" h f & r V fjty i I- MR. IMS VIEWS rTTT-r' ttti niTrrnr "it 'I'M L' T"Tfr UiVlJO HIS Urj-UlUil UI XXUJ AMI ( rnrcn mirnrtn -nTD T A "D A TTCT3 XiLUa.J.iCLii1 J. iUJi. liuauiuiu. Dvclnr Thnt Ir. William rink Till Hetircil tlif I r Hit. I.imb When All Oilier Koiueilici I aiit-tl. TLe pr-ni"jnrorv -vmptnni; of pnralr rs tire: m-niblm? of the hand'.; Midueii loss of p,v. r in arms or h-i;-, frequently uffectm mi" win le si fit- of t In- lxxl y: -tas-jrenn: purti.il or entire inability to n-e the linr-vr-: di-t iruon of the ffarurfs, KJinctmifs an uiu-ontrollable quiverm: oftiiecbin: severe pain-: difficulty in i-peoch. Frquviitlythf fir-i v-ariiinc is n yjicu f .line of headache, vertigo and mn-cular weakm5 . lu a -'. interview Mr. W J L. Hayih-n ku1 : I truly think that Dr. Williams Pink Pill, art- a creat im-di-rnie for thi-y -ur-d me when phy-uiaus and other leiiiedies had failed t cn-' me the sI;::ht t relief. Tio clu-e at trition to bn-nie broncht on an attark of iitvous:i- ihu-h finally develojcd into pamly -. There were time.- when i; wtui nnK-il)le f )r me to move my lrcuth r t cet ui fr-mi a chair. At t otbr time- 1 had mni'il control .f my limbs but 1 vu.- afraid to fT'" far from the hon?p fr fear I mlcbt -n hieiilv le- ccnue Lelph ai and have to 1- camtd hum--. Vlul-1 wa- iu thi. miserable con- j diti'iu. I wa- -ti i ken w ith malarial fever ::ad r ufsii- i t ' f r four month.- I had the f T physicians, but while they relieved my !. r. th. ir tnatnifiit did ' not entirely drn the malaria from my . j-ysten,. and tie viid not, inlp lay par- , alvsi. in the 1-a-r. Ivravill inch depairmp when a friend persua led me to irv Dr William-' , J'mk Pill. Wlieu 1 Iwd niKahed one bi- 3 could ?o rnits that eiicuuntced me ?.Iyend.ri"U kept -tadny improving, , and when I had taken .-eeii b e- I va- . cur-d f luiraiy-;- and the malaria was eomplet. !y driv. n out of my sy-tem. Por two year- n w I have enjoyed the list f halth and ha attended to bu-ines- "tli r.t any iiii-rrupti'n llr. la den"- horn- la at N. 2."2 Wet :iSth tr.-:. " v Y-:k Di. William-' 3'iiiJtPill-hie c-urwl many -miliar ca-es of jmralvvis, l-o 1 iconiotorataxia. They ure f-M by all dniL'i-tr.. A tr.-atnient - -miiib-. iiiexp n-ive and -uve fill hhn-.ild in- tn-i bv ev.-rv -uffer-r froai uartml ijandyaia iu any ol ita stagea. A bu-'iel of jmiUh' a ton f iihil.nrhriM . be worth GRATEFUi- TO CUTICURA For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure cf Raw and Sca'y Humour, itching Day and Night Suffered fontns. "I wi-h ou v,nul! million this let ter so that oihert unVrnic 2F 1 hae iaa ! h!M'C For month.- awjul sors nirrt! my face and neck, scabs forming iichim? terr.bly day and t night, breaking tijivii. and running blood and ca.ttr I had tried manj remedies, but a jtrowiuc worse, wben 1 started uith C'uticura The firt npphcatiou sae me instant re lief, and when 1 had ued two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three lKies of Cuticura Ointment. I as comrhtely cureci. I'ipne.i Mi-;s Ntllie Vander AVielt. Iakcs.ct. N. Y." Dvfr ni.m it liappj l.i' ver other man a SO Itu. Mnonrnnl A h-nt Pit Acre- T ititrdut : i-. th. I Iept oi Agr. Jt u s finei 1. u tr.ij.;.er y.e.din la good land n. V i- . Hi . 1j Mich.. liiJ., O.. l'a N v"' lu ji-r acre, and on cry, and Lini- -u h a- are touud in Mont.. Jdaiio. the l)ak.;a-. C1.' etc.. it w4U y:eld trom A to GO bu '1 in- Wheat and pelt7 and Ikauia Harle and ISreniu-Inemn- and liiliion IK-i.ar (Jras-. inakei it H-ihle to grow au.l tatten hos, sheep and cattle wuereer toil is lound. Jl-.r MMl IOC AM Till.- NOTICE to the John A. Salzer eed to. I.a Cro-e. W-.. and tlie will -end jou tree a -ample of th:- W heat and other tarm -eed-. to gether with tbeir great catalog, alone worth $1'"U to a:iv wide-awake farmer. W. -N-. U.j lost of u- lioliet- th:.t fasting fat tens the f-her fellow Trv One Package. If "Pefiatuf ?tan h" d not jlea.-e you. ntu'ii it t" vdur u--.i'-r If it doe-. you c t one-third mtire for the am tiionex !t will ce u satisfaction and will not stik to th iron We find no better fe- lings in others than we fo.-v" in our-elves. Fl I w tin" di'V n ol lr Klin, r T-at V"r Krto cr. ndt..- rUli:i: P2.00 tnalta.'. -nJjira-. It is t'n i-.-ais w n.i-s th.it make us TO CI III" A COl.I IN M- 1AY T..r ll. - i.- v- tll pt-i- re- u ' ' a tirote r--" ' ' ' tt .m i.. V l.ot mc r .!- - 1' ibor Important to Mothers. Es-aine cirefu'lv c-erv Yo'l e of C ?TOrI . jLjfeand -n-e reraedj for infists aaJ ch.nln. t-ul see ti-jt it Hearlhe ivignatsre of la Le Jro- Ocr ::o "i'-s Tie K'ra! Yoo ll.ive Alvrays Uoa No rassu t. n ih'W i2 Cream Separator TOR S2fJ.OO wr irllt-e ctlr- . brattfi DUhDit CREAM SEP-SA-lTOi.-a.m t suoi. -lt u- ;.' t"u. Tip '-T i r f r 29.00 '! iC ca; itv xt h ur t r S34.00. Cuarintrrd the equal c rsarata that retail crynrre ktlrcm 575.00 ts SIXS.00 OUR OFFER. ?;ursivi rater an our 30 atyt free trial plan. k llj ta bimlmuctler-iaxid la? &nd afY!nrti: tl c i: cot Cni by cc-nr.ari-on. tT ai: t;. ih&i it ' ur cio-r tin ' colder r-Ulk f klta easier m llhrai(ll.lix: . Ot-Laltmor njll tfci-i ut ctter Crra-a SeraTator made yen can re turn tne Sepa rater to ca at eur xsenae ana we vlll lmire ete'j return any money te-j mar hate paid far treifht charge ar ott-erwla ic: till- ad oct at rnrv andcalt to b and yen wli rcelTe by rt-t-rr-i niall. five ptpali. ocr LATEST SPECIAL. CREAM SCVAKATOK CATALOGUE. Y a tU et oar bl cgerani ar fre trlai prorxtion ii4t.i iii rr4tia KcitUM. aarl-llrli-i .! ffr r keard f. Afd-v, SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO., CHICAGOc DR- McGREW F Ta-. .-in inea-;v- . . I)IUFlrMK.V i- -. t- .u H- Horn Trt-atiiifiix - -TTr in ; . .- - ol. r y. IIOI.I Vi:- for tn liiiinth- trt-HUItllt. il- i'l1 - r I -a si-t r Tw- T't ;i -..'.ii- Uti-si-rrr: Omati.Xftv- ISP1NAL CL'RVaTL'RE Can be Curtu AtSO OTHER OEFontJITIES. W-ite c- call at cSce for free laf-risa" aon. HicnesttesumcaiaisSroinprcin n-rTT statesmen- ISC 23TS1C21S. I-CE- nlr inr Fa-mrr Doctor. No braces cr appliances csed. Treated saccessluhj ax-naiL Six rears erpeneace- Ike BloMtrst Gv-BMrtic k OrtftMttfc tart. I"a7"0t 1M2. tMccaoaaTco. caerraL saa.soo.oo. ICTO 21 ANUKSTON BLK., OMAHA. KCS. GzL&ffi&&juu s25 ti P- --ipi ""--" wTif rM 7' 4m I y I nis xuy liic 5 i i 4 t si j & I j strive to keep me in th sun: I m J 1 I pick no ourrel with the ears. f t I ! N- - with tft: late not rvea the one K f T 0 That holy lh- hheai Fl 4 J J L v7 I l!it' occasion l ne nand: vQ i T Wm 1 m "ot too nut 'twis.i weed and ! I i 1 ft fiout-r r f 'I 71 i dn ti'i ta tc undert-tand; I f I jh l ta mint hour r t ' 5a Thf time 15 hort at bet. f ; I push ripr.t or ward wrlle I may; ( ft . J j , i ti ihr wlrd- tn breast. w ( ' 1 .. .d will, thr waj 1 , , 1 a Kird heart r-tw me Yit" and there; 3 j hid from it m doubt- and fsir&. ' 9. f I T-ude ard a tbe path it. fair j T I j j A nip th- ears 1 1 ' ' John Vance Cheney m Independent. I i ? ; j-Aar-----r---lr-W-3 f l .e-, , ! cr 1 r-r I I fiNnvyCL rt' 7 V1 7 I Tne ca j LOU- LMJLlLiUP j i r-vrr-7 I nTrT'Y ft ? ri jiaj; v Liu u u Myuiu B T- J- C 1CT?7? iCoV" phi 1H? b Daily Stor Pub Co j "Jlv dears." scid Mrs Clark, lookm.g i I np irons a letter she had beon read- i ir.. "Voll'.c Xiitford is coming to pay , u.- a visit She will be here next week." "But. Mamma." said Jane, with elon- i rated visage. "L'ncle Thomas will be here then." , "There no danger ' replied Mrs. ' Clark jdacidlv. ".Vollie is crushed, j She s not de-igning " i .lane shrugged her plump shoulders t i and l.d:a turned up her pretty no-e. I but Mrs. Clark heeced not these mar- j itestationc of disagreement and went i : on with her breakfast. It was Mr.- Clark"1- plain duty in life ( ! to preent designing women forcibly ! marrying lier brother-in-law. "He is , not fitted for the matrimonial state ' ( she would say to friends and when , Captain Hascom spent his time at her snug cottage, as be always did be- ' tween voyages, he was carefully guarded asain-t feminine attack A rampart of si-ter in-law and nieres sheltered him from eien a glance from 1 on.e spins'er :.nd v.hile he honored the rottage with his presence i: was i "waie hawks' to all unmarried la- ! ilia The never crossed the thresh- i o!u of the Clark residence ' Captain Hascom liked hi; sisr-in-law and hi- niec and enjoe.l hi visit, though he wps bored at urn's over the presence of ancient ma'rons who were occasionally invited to tea He sometime ake1. plamt:elj if mere were no well favored o'ing women in Pueiord but as he ipnr rereied a satisfactory answer he dorbtle-s imagined that well favored oung women -.ve: not indigenous to Pugford ard that those whom lie occasionally snw on the street were strangers. Captain Bascom had two thousand pounds invested in consols Of a ritj tin- sun: would coir to the two Mi.-- Clarks on he captain's ("rath provided but then. Mrs Clark wa re.-!'d tut re should be no "pr-.vni- d" n she could help it Hence mar riageable and well favored spinsters vi re r.gidh exc 'need from tht Clark iiMta'ion list during the captasi. s s.aj W th Mi-s Mifford it was different. She wa- not bv an means bad lok ,:.g i or unattractive, but she wa cru-1 d Ytars before she had been engaged 10 be married and on the wedding day the groom had disaj peared as if the earth had swallowed him. It was entirely proper that Miss ' Mnord should be crii.-heu. and crush ed she wa Young girls viewed her with n.ten-e .n'e-e-t as naving a halo ot romance arout d lier head and spiu-'ter- while a erring that it served her right for putting an sort of trust in man admitted she was most becoming 1 crushed m h r manner It was an odd concidence that Miss M it ford and Captain Ba-com should come down from Loudon in the same carriage and be onu acquainted on the journey, but Mrs. Clark gave liu't weight to tl '- happening She did. however. noTe a changt in Miss Mit ford' mar tier There was a faint gleam of hopef'nes- about her which puzzled Mrs Clark Miss Mitford had long ago lorswor:. man. ad it was scarceH- possitile ;hat she had become interested in someone That some tb.ug had happened Mrs Clark felt stfe. and she re-o!ved to watch close 1 lor developments The captain was as of yore He -hook the house wi'h his i oars of laught r and joked with h.- nit ces He drank wrh gu.-to the bowl of punch which Mrs Clark, wrh nraver for forgeness mixei with her own bant'.- Mr- Clark went to , be." rebeei- EMdentli Mi-s -.in ji -T- change of r-arrrr did no re- 1 sr.l from anl,.t.g said to he- ir v ra. i In tne mo-rvt g T lie c.. -a.:. La.i 'wa c -'.age 1 d ."i meat "There's no danger." replied Mrs. Clark, placidly. "Mollie's crushed." came. Mrs. Clark beheld Captain Bas com and Miss Mitford talking ear nestly ir. the parlor and Miss Murord was wiping tears from her eyes A t conference was held. Again were I Jane s plump shoulders shrugged and i again Liaias pretty nose uiu.aeu. The fiat was nronourced. Mis m-t- ford was to go In tne evening Jane came breathlessly upstairs She was passing the parlor and had overheard the captain say to Miss Mitford, "Say yes. my dear." That was all. but it was enough and Mrs Clark felt that the whole edifice she had so carefully built about those two thousand pounds was tonT)lmr to the rrninri Miss Mitford left" earlv tho next morning. What Mrs. Clark said to her man knoweth not. but a woman mt. rfr rid of a -woman when she so desires in a way that is not chroni cled. Mrs. Clark saw her go and drew & breath of re"- v- w - - 1 j1?5 I ,sSS i ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI 1 iTTv m ft I I I I I I I fl i LIU U U V7Uv But the house Mrs. Clark had huild ed about tho-e two thousand pounds tested on the sand. Thai evening Captain Bascom announced that he was going to Lonuoa me uv.i ui ing. j "When he goes, I'll o. too," said j Mrs. Clark; there was ligtit in Mrs. j Clark. j Captain Bascom took the 9 a. m j train for London. Mrs ClarK took the j 10 a. m. tram, and on her arrival in i London was driven directly to the docks, where lay the captain's steam er. "You've just missed 'im." said the mate, in answer to her enquiry for the captain. "E's took a cab and gone habout a half hour ago" He. however, remembered the ad dres? given by the captain to the cab driver, and Mrs. Clark re-entered her cab "He's taken lodging in Southwark. my dears." she said, with set face. "He wants to be near that designing baggage. I'll break up her game." It was an unpretentious house ir. Southwark ai which the cab stopped Was wiping tears' from ner eyes, a: d Mr- Clark, finding the captain was witi.in. entered. " "L's luipsta.r-." said the girl whe opened the doer. "You can walk hup." i Plainly there was a woman's votce coming from the room which was designated as containing the captain and Mrs Clark shuddered and glanced at her daughters. It was too late, for the captain himself opened the door and beckoned them in. Miss Mittord knelt by a bed and a thin, emaciated man held her hand "That's her lover." whispered the captain to Mrs Clark, "the fellow who cut and run the day he was tc marry her. It seems there was some money missing in a banking house where h was a clerk and they sus pected him. His uncle, a proud old stick, made the less good and told him to leavt- England He went to Africa up the Haut Congo, and saw nothir? but nigger.- and malaria for ten jears Well, alter hed gon- they found the lobber but they never found the lover He was among the niggers. He was brought down to London to die and 1 took him on my steamer so he could get a breath of God's air. He told m the who'e story and when I me Mis- Mitford in the railway carriage I remembered the name ard I found out she wa- the woman. I managed to g-1 her 10 come to see him and it"s all right. His uncle's dead and lef: him l..s money so they can get mar - 'i when he gets well" Mr- Clark walked over to Mis.. M. ford Ii.arsi Moilie." she said, "we wil' ak him out to Pugsford. He'll get ttti: quickly in that fresh air" "-Sht s a swe't woman." said Mrs r;ark as she and her daughters left -e hou-e "There's nothing design .ng about Moilie " SEASONS CHANGED BY FIRE. Trees Barely Scorched Pi Out New Biooms Late in Fall. A C'ranste ur-Marne, France, last ? i ir a 5re which raged on one . th- iIIage made a cloan sweep c - --i-g efrre it in the way cT "g and only paused when there v s i ''.mc but cinders; the next ft -cws. though very scorched. w f r quite destroyed, the farthest -a- lemg naturally the least af f ' .. S jl of the boughs escaped all hurt and iT was with these that the curious nhenomnon was observed which mer .ts attention. A second flowering com menced at once and by the end of Oc tober all the trees farthest from the cene of the fire were in full bloom. as if called to renewed life by the fresh voice of May. instead of Octo- ber At another point the flames had swept clop to a large lilac tree and this as well as some plum trees, be wildered by what must have seemed to it a sudden return of summer, put on once more its bridal robes. P must be mentioned that the fire I 'or.lv lasted four hours. It will be no- ticed. therfore. that there was no re- membrance between th-s sudden blast of heat and the ordinary grad- ual forcing o which plants are sub- jected. Island Disintegrates. German experts are becoming alarmed at the rapidity with which the cherished island of Heligoland is dis integrating. The sea does some harm. i but not nearly so much as rain, heat, ! frn-t and melting snow. An attempt . -, is to he made to check the damage by means of pipes for catching tht water 1 1' i m ---" " "" " ""- ' L. -Tears, Idle Tears." Tears, idle tears. 1 know not what they meun. Tears from the deiith of tome divine des pair Rise :n the heart, and pather to the eyes. In lookins: on the hapi autuxnn-nelus. And thinking of the days that are no more Freh as the first beam glittering on a sail. That brines our friends up from the un derworld. Sad at the last which reddens over one That sinks with all we love below tne ' So sad' .-6 fresh, the days that are no more. Ah. sad and strange as In dark summer , , dawns ine arn-t pip ol nau-awaKeueu u""--To dvinc ear-, when unto dying eyes ement slowlv grows a glimmer ing square. So sad, so strange, the days that are no more. Dear as remembered kises after death. And tweet as thoe by hopeless fancy feicned On lips thdt ar f0r others; deep as love. Deep a- nrst love, and wild with all re gret. O Death in Life, the days that are no more. Tennvson. '"The Princess." War-Time Diary. "Winter campaigning," said the Major, "had an infinite variety of tips and downs in IStiC, and 1 wonder it the ups are anj better or the downs any harder on tht Shakhe than they were with us in Kentucky and Ten nessee. I was looking over a diary the other day, covering in the space ot a hundred words each day of the year !So3. a lighting year for most oi j l our armies. . 'The record began in a matter of fact way, reading in this wise: j "Thursday Morning very cold. Aroused at 3 o'clock; our brigade stumhhiig to the front to stand two hours on outpost. Rebel lines and fires in plain view. Return to our bivouac: cook breakfast, and change position. Attack made on our center i repulsed. Chase hogs between the i lines, kill several, and have a New- Year's dinner. At night build large fues and are comfortable, but cannot i sleep because oi continuous firing on ike skirmish !n' ' "Evidently something had been do ing This record is of the second day at Stone 11:. er, or the cay after the bioody struggle of Dec. 31. 1SG2. This is made clearer by the iccord of Fri day. .Ian. 2 'Aroused at 5 o'clock and bteakfas. without mterru'.tion. Re Iieied by two other regiments and re- i tne to the rear near the river. Bund j ? line ol breastworks while we rest 3cys don't like the looks of thinks i About noon re-enforced by Xeglej s aiid other divisions. At G o'clock ter rific attack made by the enemy in torce. Our line at first crushed back, ' but re-enforced by Davis and Wood, hurls the rebtls back, and we pursue at a run. Cattle continues until attr eark. and we return to our bivouac m the rain, wet and muddy.' j "That is a reference by a partici pant to one of the most picturesque ' engagements of the war, to the turn ing point in tne battle of Stone Kner. If the man who wrote the charge knew it. ht, ditin't care to give partic ulars. Coming to Saturdaj. he wrote 'A rainy, disagreeable day. Lints quiet until tnght. when rebels mak a so-tie and aie repul-ed. Night en disagreeable. Troops moving ai! night from left to right and boys gmmble because they can't sleep About C o'clock the clouds break away, the moon shines, and we have ' a rainbow at night. Boys think it is j a sign the rebs are licked.' I "The important thing to these men lying on their arms was the weather, and they complained of the noise made by troops moving into position as men at home complain of a man on the street who whistles or sings, However, on Sunday the rain ceased and the sun came out on a shivering army. 'About noon discover that the rebels have abandoned tneir advanced lines and squads are sent out to bury the dead. Rebel dead collected for burial, but Union dead lying where they were shot down. Find nine of our regiment dead at one point. Find others severely wounded. Troops on the richt find Murfreesboro evacuat ' ed.' There ought to have been a yell or a cheer ther but there is no sign of any elation Chicago Inter Ccean. How Sergeant Became Chaplain. "By the way." said a Thirtieth Iowa man. "did you know our chaplain? He was a fighter and was promoted from the ranks to a chaplaincy under very notable circumstances. At Lovejoy's Station. Ga.. in September. ISC.-i. Hen ry Wusinge- of Company E. Thirtieth Iowa, was shot through the body. Real izing that his wound was mortal, he asked the boys to carry him to Orderly- Sergeant Thomas W Hyde, who placed him in an ambulance and had him taken along with the marching regiment. During the night Wusinger ent a mesage to Hyde asking him to come to the ambulance. "When the orderly greeted the wounded man Wusinger said: 'They are sounding the reveille Come into the ambulance and pray for me.' Hyde cl'mbed in and began to pray. It was a clear moonlight night, almost like day. and as the men of the regiment saw the ambulance and heard Hyde's words they halted, and with Col. Rob erts and other regimental officers gath ered about the ambulance and stood with heads uncovered. "Hyde, urder the influence of love and comradeship, prayed as few men ever pray, and in the midst of his fer vent appeal Gen. Peter J. Osterhaus rode up. halted, and uncovered. Hyde's voice trembled and broke and the men knew Wusinger was dead. For sev eral minutes there was an impressive stillness. Tnen Gen. Osterhaus call ed Col. Roberts to him and asked if he had a chaplain in his regiment. "The Colonel said he had not. and explained that the man who made the prayer was one of tis sergeants, 'Make him a chaplain.' said Gen. Os- terhaus. 'Make him a chaplain. Colo nel. I assign him to duty right now ' So it happened that Orderly Sergeant Tom W. Hyde was commissioned in , the field chaplain of the Thirtieth ' Iowa volunteer infantry by the bluff old General who. on another occasion saii he would make the rebels heli schmell. The Rev. Tom is now living i at Oskaloosa. Iowa, with as good a rec- t , ord as chaplain on the firing line as ' I any regularly commissioned chaplain ever had." i "There were many Christian sol- ) diers in those days." said the Captain, "modest, undemonstrative men who kept the faith and did their duty. I was shown a diary the other day in which was this entry, under date of Nov. 24, 1S64: 'This is Thanksgiving day up in God's country and there comes before me in imagination the oH homestead back in Jefferson coun- tv. Ohio, Thorp nrp rrav haired fathei and mother and our only sister. Th- j brothers, where are they? '"John and Emory are in the Sec ond Ohio and James and I are in th Fifty-Second. I can see father as lu opens the family Bible, reads a chap ter. and kneeis to offer a prayer ioi i the four absent boys. In the same spirit and faith I petition the same ' throne asking a kind Providence tc guard the three at heme, for since j my enlistment I have tried under thf varied conditions of arm life to keer ( the faith.' I venture to say the mar i who wrote that at the frort was nevet ashamed of it." Chicago Inter Ocean Precious Relic of Gen. Grant. Private Harmon W. Brown says lit has in his possession a cigar and s cigar case which Gen. Grant carriec over forty years ago. A package ar rived at the gereral's headquareers one day and Brown opened it in tht presence of Grant. In the top of tht package was a box of choice cigars and with it was a fine cigar case. Grant looked at bcth for a second and then said with a smile. "Fill it Brown." His ni'litar. secretary filled the case with cigars from the box and handed them to the general. He started to put the case in his pocket and found his own alreadj there. Ex trading the old case, which still con tained one cigar. Grant handed then lo n;; secretary and said: "Take tht ca5e and have a smoke." Brown took them, but instead oi smoking the cigar carefully preservec t both. He has them now at his homt ; in Cincinnati. He says he has noi opened the case for a long time fo. fear the air might affect the cigar. As soon as the new museum in Cmcin nati is completed he intends to pre s-eni the cigar ana tne case to it ioi safe keepin: New Honor Medal. Maj. Gen. George I. Gillespie, as sistant to the chief of staff of the army, has been granted a patent or the de-sign for the new mr Jal of honor This is the final s'ep u- lu taken by the officials of th. war J- artment t- insure the exclusive use of this par ticular design to veterans who, by their valor on the field of battle, mer ited high distinction and were dec rated by their country with the meda1 i ot honor. I Grant's Keen Foresight. When Gen. Grant was met by his much discouraged chief of stafi. Mc Pherson, at the elose of first day of the battle of Shiloh. a day of heavy union losses, the latter said to himi "Things look bad enough. General We have lost about half our artillery , and a third of the intantry. Our kne is broken in several places, and we are pushed bacit nearly to the river ' Gen. Grant made no reply, am finally McPherson said, impatiently: "Well. General, what do ycu intend tt do about it?" Quick as a flash came the answer: "Do? Why. I shall ref.irm the line and attack thm at daybreak. Lord' won't they be surprised?" The cut come the confederates ;n full retreat next morning before 0 o'clock. Cloims to 5e Youngest Drummer. .luU-jir.g by tte honorable discha-'' , certificates he i- abl" to rroduc- Ed ward Duffy of Brooklyn has a right t call hims-lf th- youngest drummer ir the civil war who is still alne. H was born in Manhattan on Jan 7 lioO. and enlisted in the army wher between 12 and 33 years oid He joined the Twenty-Third Indiana regi ment. commanded by Gen. John Co burn. June 1, 1SG2. and was musterec out July 3. 1SC5. He was in line ai Cumberland Gap. th first -tru-.le ir which the Thirty-third participated and was one ot the musicians witl Sherman on the famous march to the sea. Duffy has had plenty of adventure throughout his life. Running the breastworks at Atlanta under the fir of sharpshooters affords one instance Possibly. as he suggest-, being a boy the marksmen wished to scare rathei than kill him. but as a man who tnei to pull him into the trench for safety was killed, it is not best to be its sure about the matter. He had an other memorable experience, at Peach Tree creek, near Atlanta. The stream was full of the dead and wounded and volunteers were necessary to afford succor. Nearly ten years later he was on the Ticonderoga when yellow fevei broke out abroad. H-re again volun teers were called for to get the sailors into the government hospital at Key " West. As the big boats could not ve manned, Duffy was one of those wLc swam ashore and brought out the lit tie bumcc-ats. used by the women whe sell iruit to the sailors. As to Widow Pensioners. According to a decision of the Pen sion Department a widow pensionei unde: the old or -reneral lav who ma; have been dropped from the rolls he cause of her re-marriage may have he- pension restored by application subject to the iollowing conditions: That she was the wife of the soldiet during his military service; that the pension had been allowed her undei the general law, and that she 15 de pendent within the meaning of ths act oi June 27, 1S90. Benefit in Two Meals a Day. Persons who are the victims of i chronic complaints, and whose diges- ' tion is slow and feeble, are often j greatly benefited by taking but two i meals a day, if they are careful to eat I as much in the two meals as would ordinarily be comprised in three. The neuralgic, in particular, will do well I to adopt this course, but the first meal I should be somewhat late and the sec- n- reasonably early. Respect Your Own Ideas. On the firm foundation of solid reli ability originality must erect a struc ture. To this end you must respect yoiir own ideas as fully as thce of another. You must accept the ideas that come into your own mind with as much sincerity as you do those of an Edison or a Rockefeller. Do not be limited by the achievements of others. Use their knowledge merely to jjush your own. Origin of the Maxim Gun. Vanity Fair, in the Ietterores- ac companying its cartoons of Sir Hiram Maxim, says that he first thought of the Maxim gun b receiving a jar on the shoulder at the firing of an old rifle. "It seemed a p'ty that the kick should be wasted. Theiefore he put the recoil to work in automatic load ing and firing at the rate of a thou sand shots a minute." Falls Heir to $500,000. A few mouths aso in looking up his genealogy, a Londoner discovered tha a woman whom he did not know was using a crest he had regarded as his , own. He found she was a cousin They be-ame friends and when she died recently she beoueathed her es i tate, more than SoOo.uou. to him. Men the Most Sensible. Men. as a rule, have more sensible -eas anrt fwer theories in regard to the number of meals that should fill ! out the day's fare than have women Some one says, with more truth than elegance, that "a man eats even though he is waiting for the under taker, and he is right." I The average age of the Jar-nnes0 ) naval crews- is lower than that ot the men in any other navy. No one over twenty years old is accented for en listment. The average height is 5 fet 4 inches less than that of any ( ther navy. Because he followed a funeral lead-1 ing a dog by a cord which hap; en1 1 to be colored, a carpenter at G'irlitz. in Prussia, has been sentenced ti nine months' imprisonment "for an of fense against religion." WOMISNEGLEGT SUFFER1NG7HESUREPEHALTY Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lyd'.a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tiow many women do you know who are perfectly weU and .strong".' Vv e hearever day the ame story over and over apa'n '' 1 d no feel we.i ; I ata eo tired all the tinit '. " More than likely you speak the same word-yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cau-e may be easily traced to some derangement of the it male orrans which manifests it.-elf in depres-ioa of spirits rehietanee to go anywhere or do anything backache, liearinsr-iiow n pains, ilatulency. nerv-ousne-s. sleep'n- ness. leucjrrhfea These symptoms are but warnincs that there i- danger ahead, and iimess heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result The never-faring-remedy for all these symptoms is Ly.ha E. Pinkhams eg;- etable Compound M iss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridfre, N J., writes: Dear Mrs Pj-ikham : ' I think that a woman naturally dislikes to mak L-r trnul!-- known t thf nni.lii but rvstored health ha meant -o nui'-h to me thnt I cannot hlp from telling inme for tti- sak of oth'-r -ufT-rmg wnain -For a longtime I -Til'r-J untld ag--ny with a ut-nne troubl- and lnvgUanti.;, whii-h made ni a pb".-i'al wreefc and in- o-w thought I would rv-o-. r. but Lylia E I'uiK-ham"- Vegetable Com -mid hi- tntir-'y curf-d m. and uinil- in- w-ll an I -"!!.'. al I f- 1 it im dnrv tr t-U other suilenng '.men ivhat a splendid nn-dii m- it is I you are ill. don't h-,.ta- to re a bottle of Lyil-.a E Pir.knan. V vta ble Compound at onre and -e to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn Macs fj--v.a.i advice- it is free and a.tvajs hepfui. nsisn l: Cure- Crt-'s. Cx.glis W.r T -oa C-nen laflu-cza. Vb-or. ( u.s."v II1 it-t - a J As:hrr.ci. A c-ra r t - - s.; i it --t -tac-- asua -v r- -pa i- -tag'-s. I t ati-ncf. 'cjn tt. -x '!' a x Uk ac th' C-s - o -- ttry waere. Larpe tott.es 25 ct r:t a-a & cent . GREGORY'S HEEI art- at.l thai tos caa t. rjenrt on .t C talocB" i. '. U. uaMuwJUT A sili. rarMtaaai, Saaa. aaal flam flaVaaV " cncaT maNtv and nvtR cul CDCEO DAVID CENNEOY'SrAVOHITC ilaaiaa , tTiSi. tzyiZfs sOs EOf-ACI.r.!. W. N. U. Om-it-ia. No. 51905. i aaaaaaV'T.aaaaTbX'aaavvJaaaW. "W",Cr"iPfcaak?jaaaaaaaJ .Aft'JJ KateMcDonald) SIM FreeBook part or othr eT"rc trea:rjst. S"-ii aubjeci w.i be tii rta ihc booi. r tht-V.t THE U. PUTNAM tolor more ooods briohter and faster colors than ar. Ask teller cr e Mill itai post said at IOce pacitase. SMOKERS FIND LEWIS' SINGLE BINDER 5?Ciir better Quality than no 10! titers roar jobber or direct iresa Factorx. Peoria, a COL BECKW1TH SAYS: "I Take Pleasure in Commending Pe-ru-na For Coughs and Colds." vf x"v v $ $$C,' " ?:"f" ' xSSgWKJBEfc. . f - Y . . "" 4H'K. sMHlESjfEIHSsRSwHiMi Colonel Paul E. Beclnvkh, Lt. Col., retired. 1st Reg- Minute Men, in a ! . . . r ...... 1- . X U'n.liinntnn II I Vrit..' I c letter irom i iuj v erniout s-kiiuu, -. .. "a.imin,iuii. - ( "From the unqualified endorsement of many of my friends. I ! ! take pleasure ia commending your remedies for coughs sad '$ colds." Paul E. Beckwitk. ;! ; IN FIELD OR BARRACKS PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS. The constant exposure to the ele ments experienced m an out-door life is. not so apt to cause cocghs. and eolds. as. sedentary habits. Tho-e who are broucht face to face with the weather every day in active life are much le-- liable to catarrhal di-eases than those who are hou-ed up , i in illy ventilated I ALL CLASSES rooms.And yet both ! or- curji-PT -rn ."l tnese classes are ARE SUBJcCT TO I ... , ,.i.... CATARRH. ,, catarrh and I. catarrhal diseases. ijje j.,,icli.ras v.e'i a- ihe civilian finds it freyuent'y neet ary to u-e Pcruna. on account of coughs ami colds. No one is exempt. The stron ami health v are less liable than the wean i and ilL but none cntuvly escape. 1 DEWEY S STONE OMAHA RETIRING FROM BUSINESS t LV-X t- t T -r t j. --. i t at i - -f. .r.iit--- -' -' -l I . r ., v - I ,0- i j m ,K- Jr li.' f I . H, J'id-i'tlnri of i irnnl-l ""' JH J I iisVor -SB Csnt Paaiwmli attfB L l"--fiijiM-ltrl lt.MnJl.ltlal1ga, " aV' 1 f) )-"' ri"-'-lr" r"':" BH - Cm rlL I""" "t!-4IS ala aaaaaaaal r M O ItHiO Kr LhmLm l:tf!th. BPH y I aaa dent rrrl to -o 1 '"" plnt. fur- H 2 M nl-hlnir boahrl. ol hrllMunt JM f B H rt."-.Io'tii'!;vi.--',ur'-41 y0H j aaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaafaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. -'aSP-- i Lnr,k for th's hra-d on harness, collars s-.ih.lt-, hors. bi.mktts, lap ' j roK-s ett- aaaV 1 W verr best. M aUXtTXHKtD BT F 1 Th-- DFOAKCf STARQI (0. ' " 1 ! OMAHA - - MB X rouow tne ruj. h . aV) EXCURSIONS SOUTH DAILY If T u -..'K. - .' U 'Tl S0l!TI1--S0LiTHEAST--L4ST wr. - .:- l -- 'jto t'rn r a.i. - '' -rl:eU time tab - Tm sn.- "' worry and ar r jti' nd maltes you tetrl at iiun jll thf wa ''til taba- '! Oihce, 1C01 Far r.am St or aidre.-s liarry E. Moores, 3 j. A. P D. Hasasfc R. R.. Omaha. eb. On Deformities 2nd Paraiysis Frill ! nt tr postpaid upon request, n," bnnS I of a hindred pse. hinJ-o -k,i a-W"ir" t-."-J i a-d te if i an p"!-nr cr over th!-? "tir la thetrea - Ja' o frcnikei! F-t. "-phial U-firniiti-. Infantile lanIj-ii, Hip Ii--a--. I"rfinul LimlH anii IoiiUr Ktc. It le i A lie onlf u y-.j 'poed -ec'UMc-n m'hL'CouinTt e i-if :s!TeIytth-tr-at-ieat rfthe e" 3(l:i' a and to-r t'lerrray rwe caret '' at o-irl'-a, opert oi r -ter and if dlr-et'7 mte-e.tec c a ccirwr p? ttie aS ct! n ti! E.?T0ir!,-;S: ,A,1i mo8 C. McUAIN ORTHOPEDIC SANITARIUM, 3104 PINE S.HEE., ST. LOUIS, MO. FADELESS DYES other d?e- One 10- paclace cdo-s silSt. ool s-.t? cctton ei Write lor free tookiel Ho to Die. Steach and Mix Colors. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. Peruna has always been a great favorite with the military men. both in the army and navy. The strongest kind of testimonials are received from officers, of high rank concerning- the virtues of Peruna for all catarrhal ailments. Only a small per cent, of the-e can be used for publication for want of space. Mr Harrison L. Deam. I'.urusute Post No. S. Department of the Potomac. Colonel encampment No. (.. Union Veterans Legion. Colonel Green Clay Smith Regiment No. 17. U. V. U . De partment of the Potomac. Military tinier Loyal Lejrion. Department of Columbia. Major J4th Indiana Veteran Volunteer infantry., writes.: "There is no longer any question as to the curative qucittics of Pcruna in all catarrhal trouble. Its succssful use by tneny ot my I lenas cmuics i to corJider.cs anu enCcremszu f&JRNITURE CO. fiarpham Bros. Co., Lincoln, Neb. ' Drop us a card and will mail ou a soinn.r TWEiTY EUSKcLS OF WHEAT jTj TO THE ACRE 'fiP I tc ,, .r,. the Free Home s toad Lands of Western Canada for 1004. The t" t" - dsrla ttir pi n --r- 1)a c :onc lo (.iHiA Iiarucpte 'r. ti'r pr -r ly Th r r let' Sa. ' n rom. aa Smro-'- if rliea. ,c a, t li iir-lt-ln-pu ba-r h Ji-t fn Wr- n( .4.-i,i'i iocl bcoxnr ne ul :hv: Ho w..I Oe prvlnc- ! App y tr,nforrrii;tiin tr -nT"r.tiUfat ; "r rj, rn" n tm ni.ia - i a r . ' .ir . 2a , t-n-iiriit Areat-l. !. 'ar" '. -. Ltr- Uui 1.3i "itia N' u 2."cmj- tar ee a -uw r aie-tv!aent SUBA T-r CL3 TEUSTV c-i at r a- :Ci n t - ; ,! o, 1 OO TEU&IT A r e- Forty ta-fc '"- trial J a . p. l t ' . - 1 i . a- - . i a tr.it. - an - - M. W JOHNSON CO Box O. T.. Clay Canter, heb FRRS and RANCHES WHEAT LANDS KAHSiS $6 to $!0 Ptr Acrt ?pien-J:J i.-lt":. Co-ulrlne'l Jarrntni and (lock nl-n- HI " to J... OO 1'erAcre. Kan-. c -I'tur c N"'S". Oa'y cae-icnta cai Bro - -3ia- 'a " e: AIc IS. A Mi l-I.A-Tfl. Lhh I Corjinilioner Uept. 11.. U. V. II.lI.tu, Ouiiiha. eb. ectttll1 Mell and is Guaranteed to c o-;riect results. 2IU21U-IHZI,U LU., l ntoMVtue. jitmmu an , - mm 1 TiT CCHfcS WHtRfc ilL Ui f Aita. Bi j U Best Coush Syrnp. Tsfte Good. Ue fg Ek In nrae. oia by drssgtsu. gt ii. n ;l 1 l f I. . t f "-. ,- - -u