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Show THE TIMES Bt Tbi Tina rrat.iaarxii roneesT- r. M. riNliMI. dllor nil UTAH. COALVILLE, iaajr. Th agencies for the promotion of'lRatrimony are still one of the chief ource of income of the m Tub detailed re)orts of our warship experiment with torpedoes pjiiar to efAsWioh the4eMbt there mjIU he Iwnuhl Kirs.n Operate This Hlata Department ef the Hometteed "d as te the tare of Lin Mew wk PsBy Geuki.ia paper objects to tlie jiardon of a wealthy rascal, who U serving out a term in the penitentiary of that stafe, on the plea of sickness, ibe habit influential prisoners hare of pining away until pardoned, then living to a ripe old age begins to look a litte thl n to this Georgia editor, hence his objections id this particular rase. X A ' . Til K hp. ia clearly "something askew of New about the administration A man who York justice. unlawand accepted four fully solicited baskets of poaches, valued altogether at $3, has been sentenced to hard labor in Sing Sing for ten years. Boss McKane, who stole 1563,000 from the town of Gravesend, pays os a 'penalty therefor , years' imprisonment. Tint loan toriety formed in New York cjty to lend money to deserving poor people at six percent has applied front to have itarapitai-increas- ed $100,000 to $200,000. it has loaned 1193,010 on the security of household goods and found repayments satisfactory.- The business is aelf'inipjtorUng, while it has enabled many, worthy families to work through a crisis in their affairs. If costs very little money to subscribe for a good newspaper, yet there are people who do not read the ' papers, but send their money to blind pool'' swindlers and go to New York to buy green goods, and are taken in by swindlers that have been exposed again and again.' No regular newspaper reader ever expects to get 130 per cent a month on money sent to be invested at the discretion of an unknown firm. A New Yobk butcher has given no tlrm dial Jm intends to - kh-iharm, m meat to bis customers. Secretary Morton was called upon to prevent the sale of horse meat but he writes that there ia. no authority warranting the 'interference of the United States government in the sale of horse meat. If the New York dudes- - want to eat - horse meat as they do la ParlsT why the best thing to do is to allow them to thdulge la their horse steak. TM frequency with which eminent men are stricken down by death at public functions can be accounted for only by the Intense nervous strain to which they are subjected. Where such startling examples of the ill effect of excitement la -- combination with repletion are constantly given, ia it not high time to consider the wisdom of aeparating them? Eloquence at the feast Is not promotlvo of either good digestion or faultless circulation. It has been determine i to disband all the Indian companies in the regtv lar army except those at Eort Sill in the Indian.-territor-y. It ha been found that the Indian when separated from their wive do not render good service, being discontented and given to deserting. At Eort Sill, however, there is a large Indian settlement where the wives of the soldiers can live, fonsoquently the Indian stationed there are contented and render good service. . J table oil or combination of the two or fine of not less than IS, norover 1100 with either one, any other substance or by imprisonment in the county jail or substances whatever, any annatto for not over thirty days. Sec. 9. Penalty for violation. Whoor compound of the same or any other substance or svbetances, for the pur- ever shall violate any of the provisions this act pose or with the effect of imparting of sections 2, 4 8, thereto a yellow color or any shade of shall, for the first offsnae, be punished yellow so that such substitute shall by a fine not less than $50 nor more resemble yellow or any shade of genu- than $100, or by imprisonment not exine yellow butter or cheese, nor intro- - ceeding thirty days; and for each sub-liuec way seek weteriwygRttgPW gdeh ptajuveiif tiffeUke) by IT fine "of hbf 'Te substance or substances into any of than $250, nor more than $500, or by the articles of which the same U coin- imjprisanment In the county jail not posed. Provided,' nothing fn this act lev. than thirty days nor more than shM be construed to prohibit .tlpe ,iie six months, or by both such fine and tlmnnammeiifIkTIk of salt ."rennet and harmless g matter for coloring the products of courtpure milk or cream from the same. fault ry Hoaw floors. No person shall by himself, his Recently you asked for opin-agents or employes, produce or manu- ions on fioora for, poultry houses facture any substance in imitation r and I will briefly &tmte mine: semblance of natural butter or cheese, The first thing to be considered nor sell, nor keep for sale, nor offer in the construction of a poultry bouse for sale any imitation batter or cheese i to select an elevated spot so that no made or manufactured, compounded natter if the floor ia boards or earth. nr p wtTI beH ainTmea. Dam p tion, whether such imitation butter or house are theryitr direct cause of colds and muJe or produced in cheei( khftU roup and "unhealthy fowls. In conthis state or elsewhere, a poultry house, I would adstructing iiau not Thu vise the outside boards to be let down fctrueti to prohibit the manufacture into the earth fifteen inches, and then am aaie under the regulations This will the earth filled after prt)viaed of substance Resigned out rats and skttuks, etc., besides keep to be used as a substitute for butter or I would making the house warmer. chfe. and not manufactured or hsTe my roosts on the north side on,d as her,.5n prohibited, of the house and would have a sr.c. 4. Lawful substitute how floor made of boards extend nearmarked. Every person who lawfully ly two thirds across the width of the manufactures any substance designed building and the entire length of to Bi a substitute for butter or the same. This would leave the re-- , c),ecse shall mark by branding, uiaining one third of the available j or stenciling jipon the top and side space right in front of the windows on 0f each tub. firkin, box or other pack- the south side of the which is in wlllch fcUch article shall be kept, f,7r tl,B binuTit-a sun the J"1 d whfcjh it khall removed frm und dust both. I would put into this t(ie pjace where it is produced, in a space tine sand, sifted coal or wood cean and durable manlier, in the Fin- ashes, and a liberal supply of Death to glish language the words, substitute Lice, and the fowls in rolling in this for butter or "substitute for cheese, dust bath thus effectually cleanse themg the case may be, in printed letters, selves of all vermin. It also makes a in plaill 1oinan type, each of which good pen for raking in j hj,aj no tlian one Inch in wheat,scratching millet seed, etc., thus affording lrngth by on half Inch in widtii. plenty of exercise during the winter No 5. or-TT- j - , , Jews pmlrw Jew that Jowa nqw)ijkejet ialry jaws of any state in the Union, i.ne enand that they are reasonably long. If the experimenting goes on. forced. - These will probably serve as The electric light in the room of at copies for laws to be enacted in other states. Hence we publish, for the con Otsego county, X. i: Juror having sideration of our readers, such parts as gone out, he spent half an hour in a tala effort to relight it with a (natch. are of greatest interest: ktii Chaptbr 50, Laws Twxxtt-ro- i It might be a saving of time if some General Assembly, Smtion 1. Imsuch simple test as this were intropure milk penalty for violation If duced ia the aeiection of jurora gen person shall sell or exchange, or any araily. it . CHAPTERS FOR INTERESTING OUR RURAL READERS. ituit. 3 - DAIRY ANI) POULTRY. J t Is ssitl iin-.n- - margarine used uct an imitation. Skc. A Prohibiting the coloring yellow of substitutes for butter or cheese. No person- shall coat, powder or color with annatto or any coloring matter whatever, any substance designed as a substitute for butter or cheese, whereby such substitute or product so colored or compounded shall be made to resemble butter or eheese, the product of the dairy. No person shall combine anv animal fst or vegetable oil or other substance with butter os cheese or combine therewith or witiiu!mal fat or vege- - solved the purliug problem of why a falling cat always lights on its feet. They shoull Be x t take up the equally purzling problem of why a descending coal scuttle al--)l fails to l';ht on the cat. H wit and hygienic standpoint that the nutritive power of raisins as compared to meat is as four to one. This, we imagine, may be taken w ith some allovranrvlnTt. neverttreF rraiwf it is susceptible of demonstration that raisins, like other dried . fruits, are genuine food, contain elements which are fully as necessary to good health as li brine, dextrine and all the rest of the things which anaytieu! chemists have discovered in fleshmaking and fctrengthinaking foods. Those who have studied the question of raisins as fowl profess 'to have something like 100 receipts for the preuratton of the raisin, and each of these, it is assert-- d. has an economic value. Whether thia estimate hi excessive or not, one thing is very that is that the world would lie better off, from a hygienic jsiint of view, if we were to eat tnoiv fruit and less meat. 'Hie raisin, which is only the grate dried in the sun, should le a natural food, if there lie any such tiling. s Sugar, which the dried grape in its natural stale, hu long been recognized as a genuine food, wo miieli no , that manufactured sugar that is, sugar extracted from the sugar cane-sugar Insets, sorghum, the maple tree, or what not - is no longer regarded a an article of luxury, but as household necessity. We leave to physiologist the technical explanation or this, but tlie fact is as well known that water is needed to quench thirst. Till being vo. it would s em that dried grajies or rairins should furnish the sugar which the system need in its purest ami most concrete form, for nature's laboratory all the skill of the chemists and outdoes all the triumph of analysis, quantitative and qualitative. It is sincerely to be hoped that the subject of raisins as food may lie thoroughly investigated and exploited, for, while raisins may not take the place of beefsteak or mutton chop, they tnay well stand up high in the second rank vf food products. in. - stamp-hundre- d - br,c. person, by Shipping. himself or another, shall ship, consign or forward by any common carrier, whether public or private, any substance designed to be used rs a substitute for butter or cheese, and no carrier shall knowingly receive the same for the purpose of forwarding or transporting unless it shall be manufactured and marked aa provided in the preceding sections of this act, and unless it be consigned .by the carrier and receipted for by ita true name; provided, that this act shall not apply to any goods in transit between foreign states across the state of Iowa. Sic. fl. Having in possession. No person shall have .in his possession or under his control, any substance designed to be used as a substitute for butter and cheese unless the tub, firkin, box or other package containing the same be clearly ad,durably marked, as provided by atbtioa 4 of this act; provided, that this section shall not be deemed to apply to persona who haVe the same in their possession for the actual consumption of themselves or family. Every person having ia possession or control of any substance designed to be fised as a substitute for butter or cheese which la not marked aa required by the provisions ef this act, shall be presumed to have known daring the time of such possession or control the true character sad name as fixed by this act of such product. - Rxc. 7. Selling. No person by himself or another shall sell or offer for sale any substance designed, to be used for a substitute for butter or cheese under the name of, or under the pretense that the same is butter or cheese; and no person by himself, or another, shall sell any substance designed to bo used es a substitute for butter or cheese, unless he shall inform the purchaser distinctly at the time of the tele that the same is a substitute for butter or cheese, as the csm may be, and shall deliver to the purchaser at the time of the sale a statement clearly printed in the English language, which shall refer to the article sold, and which shall contain in prominent and plain Roman type, a statement that the substance so sold Is a substitute for butter or cheese,, as. the cose may be, and such statement shall also give the name and place of business of r the maker. Sec. 8. Hotels; eating houses; placard; penalty for violation. Nokeeper or proprietor of any bakery, hotel, boarding bouse, restaurant, saloon 'lunch couuter or place of public entertainment, or any person having charge thereof or employed thereat, or any person furnishing board than members of his own family, or for any employes where such board is for-oth- ers , sur-jiass- -- MtUfannl. At the last meeting of the Iowa Dairy association, Mr. W. F. (Smith of New Hampton read a paper on the creamery manager and patron. The most important points were those brought out in the discussion as follows: Q. How do you handle your milk cans to keep them sweet and dean? A. After the cans are brought borne from the factory they should be rinsed out at once, and not allowed to stand. They should be rinsed out first with cold water, then scalded and then washed again in cold water. Q. Would you mix your morning's and night's mill1? A. No, air; not unlesa I lived near the creamery. Q. What is the difference, whether the milk is mixed before or after reaching the creamery? . , A, That is why I said it might be mixed if one lived near the factory, for the danger in mixing U that the ntilk will sour quicker, but if one lived near to the creamery the milk would be delivered and taken care of before it was injured. Q. Do you think it a good plan after the milk is strained to let it fall in temperature os far as possible, to get the animal odor out of it? A. That is a good plan. Mr. Mower I am a butter maker, a butter buyer and a butter consumer, all three. I believe that milk "should be delivered to the factory every day. lurnlshedfar a compettsaiion-- or ss a The fundamental principle of imecess-fiipart of the compensstion' ofany Such dairying is' honesty. The" same" is employe shall keep, use or serve there- true of every business. In the creamin, either os a food for his guests, ery hnsinecs, dishonest management makes dishonest patrons. There ia boarders, patrons, customers or cm ployea. or for cooking purposes, any only one way to buy milk, and that is imitation butter or cheese as defined on the test plan, and the test should In section 2 of this art. and in uring or be the Babcock test That serving any substance designed as a by a man that knows how to manipu substitute for bntter or cheese as here- late it, is as sure aa the most reliable in defined, he or "they shall display fcates. and keep posted a card opposite each Mr. Gates 'When you hire a butter tabic in a conspicuous place where maker don't put more work the same may be easily seen and read than he can do welL We make a mism the dining room, eating room, lunch take' in patting too much work on room, restaurant, bakery," hotel, boardthem. There is but one way to deal ing house, saloon or place of public with a patron, and that is openly and entertainment and place where such without subterfuge. It takes moral substance designed as a substitute is courage to deal with a patron right. It sold, used or disposed of," which card takes nerve to tell a patron that his shall be white and In size not less than milk is not handled right. ten by fourteen inches; upon which ProvMtnR Roll for Hot Homo. shall be printed in plain black Roman While the weather is good and soil dry letters not less in size than one inch a quantity should be stored somewhere in length and one half Inch in width ia or near the hen bouse to be used as Urn words substitute for butter used dust baths for the hens in winter. It hTre, or substitute for cheese used is not necessary that this will should be here." as the case may be, and aid sand. A finely pulverized, clay makes a better dust bath than pure sand etrds shall not contain any other would do, and it serve a better purworas, than the ones above prescribed.' pose also in mixing with the hen Any person or persons violating the manure to prevent it from getting into provisions of this section shalL upon clods, and to absorb ammonia as the conviction thereof, be. punished by a hen manure is decomposed. Io tnd Ton steffnon. George J. Obermann, the Milvvau kee brewer, tells the following tory: 1. was in Washington last year for a few days, and one morning I fell in with Joseph Jefferson's son Tom. He suggested that -- we go to call on the president, and the proposition just suited me to a T. We didn't have long to wait at the White house. Mr. Cleveland received us very cordially. And what are you doing now, Tom, I'm making more money he asked. than ever before, says Tom. Im in new line of business altogether, and it brings me in large profits. What under the sun can it be? asked the president. Why. wherever 1 go, say Tom. I snoop around the old second-hanshops and art stores and pick tip old pictures for about $4 apiece and then 1 sell em to father for $400 apiece. Mr. Cleveland laughed heartiy, but he didn't believe the yarn at all. Tom. says he. you'll have to sit up very late at night and get up very early inthe morning if ever yon really expect to get the better of your father ,in a business deal. on-hi- m ' I praise fI la, for I8arsapartlknow it is excellent medBilling e I have recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla highly in the past, shall continue to do so. Billings, Red Cloud, Neb. Jfra U icine. -- Hood's?1 Cures Hood's Pills are the best after-dinnPU1; SMist 'digestion, prevent eonstipation. it WORLDS-FAI- R AWARD! t HIGHEST AEDICINAI Hoi justly acquired the reputation of being Salvator The for Invalids The-Age- d. Incomparable Aliment for the Growth and Protection of INFANTS and Ax CHILDREN superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent In all gastric and enteric diseases') often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were reduced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was A the only nourishment tho stomach' would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLS SONS. Nw York. Sold by I tuffered terribly from roaring in my head during an affadfc of catarrh, and became very deaf; used Ely's Cream Balm and in three seeeks could hear as well as ever. A. tL&twman, Grayling MicK CATARRH m4 CWCAI BALM and Inflamraat ion, AUy Uetfibran from Cold. tb Bore; protct fttitMiof Tu aad ftmtlL Tba ttalmia quickly absorbed aad givaaraUef at once A part lc to to applied tat each aontrlt and it a (re abto. PrtcefiOeeataafcDrufrftottorbymail. XLY B10TH1KS, 6$ Worm St., HrwTork. KLT WALTER BAKER & GO. d ot PURE, HICH CRADI Th Largest Buuifacturera , COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES OR Ccatianl, km neSnS HIGHEST AWARDS Om , BaIRpMt Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS Brawn Eas nod Blue K;. !ln Europe and America. It has been conclusively proved that women have a iat'ger proportion of f$Hk ft Dntrh Pweaa. w A I Iki r other Chrmlciii $r Dyr ir$ brown feyes than men. If ' in "parents awd finf of their Vrirparatloika. TW4r febeioM DHkAKF A tT COCOA to tbeoAutoa? the mother has brown eyes and the paivtod wiabtok ad co$ Um Am mm tmt dp father blue the chances are ninety-nin- e EVERYWHERE OLD SY OROCEAi to twelve that the girls of the BAKER WALTER CO. & NASS. DORCHESTER, brown be will family eyed, the percentage in favor of the boys having blue eyes being seventy-tw- o to twenty-eigh- t. If the parents have eyes of like color, the chances in favor of the children, both male and female, having eyes of the same color is ninety-tvy- o to eight. Candolle, the investigator,' say sthai the health of dark-eye- d ce.. ft. uxto at. do., cxioas jiersons is much superior to that at. iror ton eon &otd b all liruf fiat of the light pr blue-eye- d tvjie. In T test-use- d can truly jdi IHood IL eon-tain- I would place a dropcunfinemnt. two feet above ping . board the "board floor on props, thus the keeping the droppings off board floor. The- - roost I would have six inches above the dropping board, so that the droppings can be removed with a hoe, without disturbing the roosts. Now if a six inch board is placed across the coop at the south aide of the barn floor, and a lot of cut straw, chaff or leaves filled iu they will hare a fine place to busy themselvee in, and on cold days will resort to thia nice, dry, clean, warm place. Just try it, my farmer friend, and you will feel more than repaid by the eight it will afford you to eee your poultry comfortably boused, to aay nothing of the increase in the egg supply. In placing the windows use 10x11 sash eight lights to the window; nse the entire window and have them - come down near the floor so as to give plenty of light and sun, in which fowls delight, end don't be surprised if the duet is nearly stifling on bright days, for I assure you they will make it fly, and this same dust, which fills every nook and creVlce ot the building, will also make the, lice fly. M. 1'. Stellwsgen in Farmers' Review. CVmMwerr I . peared. ion. It is asserted by those who have studied the question from a scientific ( d - fktrvTiT4 hate in-aga- Meat. ( - j. hercin-whk- X Scrofula in Ihs Heck FOOD. r TIm M Rwk Is dangerous,disagreeable and tenacious, a a thorough, the custom until very but Hoods Sarsaparilla, It Ua and all other-form- s this cures blood ast as purifier, recently to consider raisins had a hunch on I of scrofula. article of luxury, and to deem them side of nty neck the who those of tables to suited the only os large as a. bensare able to Indulge themselves in such I was ad egg. things as serve merely tp please the xlndto hum it cut. fst however, j eanswfWiiFer out, but would not the marvelous, growth of the raisin consent. A friend; industry in California and the rheap-ne'-- s suggested that Inof the produet to the consumer, take Hood's Sarsathe question has been raised whether parilla, which I am glad to say ihe.tsiiu, pQsross.an, iutiiofip, -tbit lTtidr'8C(L fi.RKt T ItttPrtTTTepe'ridi-ITtJHI 3 USe as a soon the bunch luxury, and the argument seemed to Entirely Disapfaort the affirmative of the projio- j expose for sals or exchange, deUveFor bring to another for domestic use. or to be converted into any product of hu- man food whatsoever, any unclean, iro- pure, unhealthy, adulterated, unwhole- some or akiramed milk, or milk from baa been held back what is com- monly known as strippings, or imlk taken from an animal having disease. ulcers, abscesses or running sore, or was taken from an animal 8f- tef d day before, or leu thin five days after parturition, shall upon conviction thereof be fined not less than twenty- five dollars ($35 00) nor more than one dollars (1100.00), and be liable In double, the amount of damage to the person or persona upon whom such fraud shall be committed. lrorlded that the provisions of this act shall not apply to skimmed milk where it is sold i ns such. . tEC. 2. Skimmed milk defined. For the purposes of this act milk which I proved by any reliable method of test or analysis, to contain less than three pounds of butter fat to the one hundred pounds of milk, shall be regarded aa skimmed or partially skimmed milk. fixe. 3, Euforccmcntlt la hereby made' the duty of the dairy commissioner to enforce the provisions of the foregoing sections. Sec. 7. Milk dealers' permit; penalty for violation. Every milk dealer who runs n milk wagon, milk depot or sella milk from a store. In the cities that have over ten thousand inhabitants, in the state of Iowa, shall obtain n permit from the state dairy commissioner's office for which he will ,pay the sum of one dollar (IL00) annually. The commissioner shall keep a book in which shall be registered the name, location and number of each dealer in milk, and a record of each analysis. ' Whoever violates the provisions of this section, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) nor more than twenty-fiv- e dollars ($33.00.) v A Iower to take end Inspect The dairy commissioner or his agents shall have power and authority to open any can or vessel containing milk which is offered for sale, and may inspect the contents thereof and may take therefrom samples of milk for analysis Chatter 43, Seitior 1. Hotels, eating houses, placard, penalty for violation. That section six (6) of chapter fifty-tw- o (52) of the laws of the Twenty-fir- st genera assembly be and the same is hereby repealed and the following enacted In lieu thereof: No keeper of a hotel, boarding house, restaurant or other publio place of entertainment shall place before any patron for use as food, any imitation butter, or imitation cheese, unless said keeper shall have posted in a conspicuous place in the room opposite each table or lunch . counter, where such imitation butter or Imitation cheeee la used a plain white placard, in size not less than tin (10) by fourteen (14) Oleoinches, containing the words, Cti tkt) 1 Imitation here, cheese used here, or Imitation butter used here (at the case may be), printed in English with black ink In plain Roman type and in letters not less in size than one inch in length and one half inch in width, and the said placard shall not contain any other words than the ones above prescribed. Any person or persona violating the provisions of this act shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished Rt sst A and Great Britain aro to l by a fine of not less than- - twenty five left to settle the Armenian business ($25) dollars nor over one hundred between them. This was inevitable ($100) dollars, or by imprisonment in from the first. The former would, the county jail for not over thirty doubtless, be willing to call it square days. if Turkey would surrender tonstan Chapter 46. Sectiov 2. . Defining tinople and i the Balkan equities. Imitation butter and cheese. That for Great Britain Would bx content with a the purpose of this act every article, railroad route to the Persian gulf. substitute or' compound, other then Each would opoeo the other, and so, that' produced from pure milk, or beyond making a few threats at Uu cream from the same, made In the Turk; neither I likely .to do very much semblance of butter and designed be used as a substitute for butter made for the Armenian Uhrlstian. from pure milk, or cream from the Let us suppose that Japan takes same, is hereby declared to be imitation butter; and that for the "purpose possession of thina and establishes of this act, erery article, substance or strong and enlightened government. The new Japanese empire would then compound other than that produced hava a population of 400,000,000 from pure milk, or cream from the The introduction of universal military same, made in the semblance of cheese service would give Japas an army of and designed to be used as a substitute for cheese made from pure milk, or 40.od0.iXk) men. Gordon bos provtd That the iltinatnan can lie made an ex- cream from the same, is hereby decellent soldier. An army of 40.00C. clared to be imitation cheese; provided, 000 ( hinamen well disciplined, well that ti e use of salt, rennet and harmarmed, and, - officered by Japanese, less coloring matter for coloring the would be irresistible even by the com product of pure milk or cream shall bint-not he construed to render such prodwqrld in arms. Mr. Astor pursued his tramp aut C) purely patriotic motive, and now tj at ' the tramp Is convicted on charge ot unlawful entry we assume that cur free institution are secure to us for a while longer. The line must, of course, I, drawn between free institu tions and free --bed a on Fifth avenue RAISINS (mill. There are three things that attract tho notice of a traveler from the states when be has got into Canada, to say nothing of the general dullness that pervades that province. One is the disappearance of window blinds and bareness of the house fronts. The other is the presence of militiamen and - policemen,' who are - as nearly copies as may be of the English militia and London bobbies. The third is tho impossibility of getting your shoo a blacked, except in the wah rooms of the hotels. One pays ten cents for shave, and a New York artist who did his work so shabbily would be made to do it over again. M Cotld A small colored ttt lrat4. loy who stole some zinc from in front of a new building was arrested and taken before a magistrate for a bearing. He was severely reprimanded by the magistrate, who Instructed him to take back tho stolen zinc, and. turning to an officer, requested that be should ?e that tlie Dsts all right, host. boy did it! said the prisoner. Iscgwine to taka it bark, and yo needn't send no eop wlf me, fo Us hones'. Philadelphia CalL It f Lit ! ravtr. w5ck1TZfRUIT-TRACT$ i MoairoaoootiRtf.Ooio , wf$b pFrpel. at mm WBiwfor RatlmM faro ftrrlgatian fr to purrf'aora . .. Adrlno tu tam$di$t$lY. - IX C'pr Blc.. WE WILL TAKE YOU TO CALIFORNIA Quickly and Comfortably aa tbo- Phillip Rock Island Tourist Eicurions. boeauw ttui rats la Slaepln Car la CHIAr, but BlUI. QT7ICX, bocauao you travel oa the faateet trains that run. COXTOKT, becauae you have a through Sleeper. Fourteen year' reeori Over 100, ono already earned, and all like the service. Car leavee Dee Mofne and Omaha every Friday via the famous Beeale Wouta. A special manager foe eachentrip to care for the manv wants of route. We cant tell you half the patron benefits la this ad., but tor your California trip Cheaply. you should poet yourself. , l.iO. SEBASTIAN, O P. A., C., JL L A P. R y, Chicago. OMAHA dontt nnw eaUllmnif Business Houses. STOYE REPAIRS Wert. 1208 Deu las SL Oamhs- - Aa ageetto hsaril onr SAFXTT' LAMP HoLbbH. Bvery hem aad hoo,e thoald hava tbsm. No money It faired If sathfactury refer-oc- es art giv.i, . IHABS fcrkciaLTT Co., ku flsiot ekOmaha. WANTED PI HTUIUC I nlitu wsatsaaae , M, Catalogue, sea ratal eg BTA If framd regie Moe m (or samples of sloth. m NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO..w Ce. Mth aad Omahm beasts Bw, . . |