Coalville Times | 1895-11-15 | Page 2

t A TIMES THE Til Tun hmniiN coarxiiT. BT riMfcO, I dlto. and Mi mgir. UTAH. COALVILLE, r. M. A tingle UllnoU cow has knocked out red bloomer In one round. VETERANS CAMP-FIR- E both bad! CORNER. Ing. (marl) af Thu Crsnt's Thee 11 r Brtriraiilai aa Warrior Tbe Cornell bore probably e 111 not go If the America' cup Uye where It la. and Ilia Xu-- SuufT-llo- .Into mourning The women with the big theater hit hould be made to haul down her club topsail and reef her eplnnaker. There la a Rev. Father Bloomer In Minneapolis but he ta not to blame for bin name, lie waa bora with It. It ta now generally conceded that there la I woman in tbe moon. ' Surely she baa na much. right there aa the man. Holmes appear to bare burned alt hi bridge, behind him, but It Is not hnown whether they were covered with Insurance or nob It la authoritatively denied that trade Vanderbilt la to marry Moae Taylor. Where waa Moaea when the light ceased to flicker? 1IE branches the pine r of trees like sheltering arms bend low, .And the above limbs are with lighted tbe camp-fire'- s ruddy glow, Tbo crackle of the burning logs, the merry song and speech, All mingle with the rhythmic beat of wave upon tbe beach, And resounding through tbe valley. In 9 echo loud and long, You hear the hill call back again the last words of the song, And comes a solemn moment, while each heart bends to the spell, As further In the distance sounds My own true love, farewell? - t' e It Is only for a moment the hearts are glad and young The contemplated action of the Illinois Steel company, that of tagging its Tbe spirit of the mountain speaks in no familiar tongue. And each face within the circle reflects merry smile, ; A New York paper says that Cham- Some watch the flames In silence as the banjos tuned the while; pion Corbett doesn't drink a. drop." Thats too bad; a drunken bully may be Soma messages are whispered, some answering glances read. excused, but a sober one never. The pine trees shed their fragrance as they waver overhead, Is a Flags for tbr schoolhouses Then shouts of Joyous laughter make good cry, but what Chicago, Boston, the limbs to shake and toss, and some other ettte urgently need Aa IhS stately mountains echo There's 1 now schoolhouaea for the flags. Just one wider ribber to cross" employed is most roundly denounced by all classes. What next! It la said that the Bannock Indiana A sweet song, one pathetic, and the refuse to be photographed. This cerseems to be tainly Indicates that they are Intelli- Attuned to all Its feeling and alive with gent and kindly disposed toward all sympathy. for-e- mankind. - " The guard Immediately filled the cup; sod accompanied by a nurse, whom the surgeon bad Metalled to go with-him- . tbe captain returned to the woods. Raising the boy, be gave him half tbe conten's of the cup. and the old man the The father thanked him remainder. and said. 'Captain, you have aaved our Uvea. 1 did not think a Yankee coul t be so kind SKETCHES FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS. "Wlt Lni wounded, and perhaps dy r et - The boughs In time are nodding, and the bright flamet slowly die, James Tagney of Chicago waa sent to While the wind from oer the mounJoliet for ten years for purloining an tains seems passing with a sigh, old harneaa that he sold for 50 cents. There Is pathos in our voices, there are But James, It seems, had been there betears within our eyes, A flood of secret longings In our hearts fore several times. unbidden rise. The New York etate fair In Byracust Love and hopes that are unknown this year had a Midway plalsance att$ee the unseen forma repeat. tachment which scandalised tbe visit- As they echo from their caverns rite-Marguerite! ors; bub sad to say, tbe real character of the ahow was not found out until tba Then the winds iorget their sighing day after the fair adjourned. Nnd the flame start up again, There waa a good deal of confusion As a dozen hearty voices Join la some in Boston concerning the California - farewell refrain, boats are quickly laden and the knights. One story waa, that they had Aa the oars push out from shore . t of with wine dosen 1,200 bottle brought forest with Its magic seeks to lure them; another said they were assessed The us back once more. 12.200, each for expenses; and a third: The sky above is darker than tba shcl-UUie was members that among theory . ot the trees, millionaires. !t on there were In tbe aeeiri to have hit upon the simple story VWhile the fire Is very tempting .chilly evening breeze,- thallha 'Frisco knights were accompato catch the mountain echo we And nied by 2.200 little gitzzlies. oar. linger jThe answer,onis our a mockery "We'll leave Afme. Melba, the prima donna, has thee never more. lifted that heavenly soprano voice I Flavel Scott Mines. hers to protest against bloomers. Rest assured," she exclaims, that the bicycle la simply a pretext. It U Hfh less llcfrltui.llng Enemy. for motives of convenience than for "It thiue enemy hunger, feed him; If more mysterious reasonsjhatjhe skirt flo. thirst. give him drlnkA a text la sacrificed to ample trousers." It Is which found many a fulfillment during a fact also, Mme. Melba, that some slan- pur late war on both sides. The foderous females do not wear bloomers llowing example la quoted from the from the very facljhat they have not History of the 106th Pennsylvania and the occurrence took mysterious reasons enough to war- Regiment, rant it It la not always modesty, but place after the battle of Fair Oak. sometimes discretion, that prevents the Such reminiscences can do nothing but fair bicyclist from adopting the fin ue good. . tecle garb of the wheel. During the day Adjutant Piets asked Captain Ford to take a walk with him After six days Investigation and ex- over the flcld. They had" not "gone far, amination of witnesses, Denver's co- however, before the adjutant said: roners Jury discovered that the Cumry I cannot stand this; it makes me hotel blew up and allied twenty-fiv- e sick to see such terrible sights. people. It says It waa Impossible to The dead lay piled on top of each fllx the responsibility for tha disaster other just aa they had fallen, all manupon any one person, but that the own- gled and torn, while the groans of tbe ers, Peter Cumry and Owen Orleroer, wounded and dying were agonizing to were blamable for allowing their en- - hear. . Lincoln's Faith. At a recent banquet in tho rlty of Washington, General Sickles related the following remarkable anecdote of Lincoln: It was on the 6th day of July, 1SC3, that' 1 was brought to Washington on a stretcher from tbe field of Gettysburg. Hearlug of my arrival, President Lio coin cam to my room and sat down by my bedside. He asked about the great battle, and when I told him of the terrible slaughter, the tear streamed from his eyes. I asked blm If he bad doubled tbe result. He said, 'No. Then he continued: " " 'This "may seem strange to you, hut a few days ago. when the opposing armies were converging, I felt ns never before my utter helplessness In the great crisis that was to come upon the country. I went Into my own room and locked the door. Then I knelt down and prayed as I had never prayed before. I told God that he had called me to this position, that I had done all that I could do, and that the result now was In his hands; that I felt my own weakness and lack of power, and that t Anew that If the country was to be saved it was because he willed It When I went down from my room I felt that there could be no doubt of the Issue. The burden seemed to have rolled off my shoulders, my Intense anxiety waa relieved, and In Its place came a great sense of trustfulness, and that was why I did not doubt the result at Gettysburg. And, what Is more. Sickles,' he continued, I believe that we may hear at any moment of a great success by Grant, who baa been pegging away at Vicksburg for so many months By you will hear that he has won a victory as Important to ns In the west a Gettysburg is In the east Then, turning to- - me, he aa'.d, 'Sickles, I am In a prophetic mood today, and I know that you will get well' The doctors do not give me that hope, Mr. President, I said, but he answered cheerfully, 'I know you will get well. Sickles.' Margue- -- -r u ... and for employing an In experienced engineer whose habits were dissipated and unreliable. The Jury seemed to be afraid to charge a dead man with guilt, and too sensitive about callings criminal negligence by Its ' proper name. twenty-fou- r, An Important order giving full pro tectlon to foreign consumer of American meat product waa Issued by Secretary Morton last week. It will prevent the exportation of any beef that la not Inspected, and will cause the exporters of horse meat so to mark the packages that the nature of the contents shall be apparent The action U authorized by aa act of March 2. 1891, amended March last Meat which la not so marked and which Is not accompanied by a certificate of Inspection will be classed as uninspected beef and will not be allowed exportation. Secretary Morton aught to have gone further and required the labeling of horse meat foisted on domestic consumers. If a man wants to eat horse meat be baa a right to do ao. but he ought t katw it when ha ' does. i In aa address before the American athe adjutant turned back, bill captain kept on, and. soon came old man sitting up against a tree, to an whilo across his lap lay a youg lad, whose fine features, pale face and light, waving hair would readily have been taken for a young girls. Addressing the old man tbe captain . Inquired his regiment. Hampton Lrgioa, he replied. Doing asked where he waa wounded, he unbuttoned hi coat and displayed an ugly wound in his right arm. Tbe captain asked the lad what regiment he belonged to, aud he replied, Hampton Legion. Then you know each other? Yea, he' my boy, said the old taan; ho folk badly wounded In the leg, and I came to help him and was hit myself. I have tied bis wound up as ell as l can, but we have both lost ao tnuch blood that I'm afraid we can't stand it much longer. He then told how he had dragged hi boy to tha tree,' taken off hts own shirt and torn It Into strips, tied up thP wound as well as he could, and then had sat down, with the boy'a head to his lap, waiting to be taken to tho hospital. The captain explained that Ire had our own wounded to look after first, and that as soon aa possible he would receive attention. ; He then made hts way back to the hospital and related the circumstance to our surgeon, who gave him a stimulant to take to them. ""Thence he went to the pump; but here a guard was , . Grant fotmrll of Wan "In one respect Grant. said Colonel McFall of St. Louis, who served with him before Vicksburg, waa a "source of great worrlment to the commanding officers taking part In hts councils of war. This came from his reticence during the councils and his prompt individual action afterward. Grant would sit and listen to all the others ltd to say. smoXlBsi Mn cigar aud ocSgeMslly taking a drink aa this hospitable refreshment might - be passed around, Then, when the talk was all over and everyone had expressed bis opinion as to what should be done. Grant Would leave the tent and go to Rswllns, hts chief of staff, and begin Issuing orders. decision he had arrived, and they would have no Idea what the next movement was to be until their Orders were received. Espe dally to General John A, Logan, who commanded the division of which my regiment was a part after McPherson waa killed, was this trait of Grant's a , trial. D n It all!" Logan would say in hla Impetuous way, "If Grant would only give us some idea of what he was think- ing about! But no, be just listens without n word, and then, when we'va told all we know and think, off he goes to Rawlins, and that 'a the' last we see or hear of him until his orders for the next movement come to us!" Tbe Warrior end Hie some maneuvers of the volunteers In Dumfriesshire, the troops were divided into. two parts, an attacking and a defending force. The former were Snuff-Bo- x. At at the sergeant I dinna care whether yere tho or nae retorted the Intrepid volunteer, 'T bae lost ma snuff-boand I'm no gaun back wlthooT It." Amid general laughter the valiant warrior was allowed to look for ma snuff-boand when he had found It he d parted In peace. New York World. enemy x, x, At Hlotwtp Angle John D. Black, now of Valley City North' Dakota, and an aide to General Miles during the war, says that In the Bloody Angle In the Wilderness ho felt a bullet strike him In the side, but as It didnt hurt him very much he kept on with his duties for n few minright utes. Soon he feltaomething trickling down his leg. and he began to grow faint from loss of blood. He dismounted aa soon as possible, pullej up his trouser leg and found n black stream oozing throngh hla underwear Into Bis boot Tho bullet had broken aa old wooden bottle of Ink and glanced off without doing further injury. Comrade Black survivide and afterwards became commander of the department of Dakota He always" was the best -fellow In the world. . lrnn r 7a Opn. Knp Tour Wnntbnr Fraud love uhlnln mark. Occasionally of opurloua Imitation aprinc op Ho tetter Stunah bluer, tbe great American family conremedy far ctilha and fever, dytpepoin. neuralstipation. billJnusoes.nodnervoumels, disorder. rbeumttiiui kidney gia. s be-- e Imitation re usually fiery local full of hmh wines. Look out for thy firm kiirnnlureon tbe yen ulue label and vlg ncite of bl. oeort ana the Dragon. A Soap for Cleanlnf Bilk. A soap for this purpose is msdo by heatiDg- one pound of cocosnnt oil to 90 degrees F., adding ball ponnd cauatio Then soda and mixing thoroughly. beat half pound white Venetian turpentine. add to tho soap and again mix thoroughly. Tho mixture is covered and left foiir hours, then heated again and one pound ot ox gall is added to it and well stirred. Next pulverize some perfectly dry curd soap and add it to the gall soap in sufficient quantity to make it solid one or two pounds ot curd soap will bo needed. When cold the mass should be pressed into cakea What was real estate worth in Sodom t bit-tei- 1 Fall edicine ! two-thir- one-thir- fully as Important and as beneficial for at tbts season Spring there Is great danger to health la the la temperature, cold storms, magerms, prevalence of fevers and All these may be avoided other diseases if the blood is kept pure, the digestion good, and bodily health vigorous by taking varying larial Hoods Sarsaparilla' The One True Blood Purifier. Walter Mer uu7i" Chocolates and Os thl Coatiacat. bav Mctiv4 HIGHEST AWARDS from Um fivtft Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS AMERICA. IN EUROPE AND Caution: s4 vmtpper oa aur ibould mkt SckkU, OMtimrfi af mrawtartara, pUt ar nuMlf, Xborrbaatra Mui of Ow label it pnnlad oa weft padUf. SOLO BY VALTEfi BAKU GROCER EVERYWHERE I CO. LTD. DCRCHESTtR, HAS! M eta Wheels for your Wagons' lt jtm Mil W tO ft Inr Ificli Ttrej X high. U to f wId f:tnv st iT-- XArffMt Cocoas j her UnM & Co. Maofetrr f PURE, HICH CRADE Tt . non-srtte- rs evre all liver III, liiiotta Defeat Lead: hen. Hoods Pills I ehMr.B.-lnhatjrent- some skirmishing, when one of the defenders suddenly burst through and was immediately surrounded, Down with your arras you'ro my prisoner! cried the sergeant. . Nae, nae, mon. returned the Intruder coolly, Im nae preesoner." I tell you we are the enemy," cried Social Science association at Saratoga last week Prof. Francis Wayland asserted that there were 300.000 habitual criminal at large In the tnlted State. To them he attributed the crimes of train robbery, train wrecking, highway robbery, etc., which were now so numerous In mapy part of the country. The speaker Imnris- bl onment of and, Incorrigible. The pres", I' ,S at Indifference of public opinion to !' fr,T a ' CapU,B The author of Five Years with n ho waa aa.d, varted by ouU danger, breaks of lynching, which were natural Congo Cannibal most have given the 1 nt,th, for Confederate: for a poor heathen a terrible case of lndiges- nml yet led to other danger and wrongs, j father and son lying out In l woods, t r ounces, and the chick got up to four ounces. At three weeks, duckling one pound; Thick, six and a quarter ounces. At four weeks, duckling one pound and INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR nine ounces; chick, ten ounces. At five OUR RURAL READERS. weeks, duckling two pounds and two ounces; chick, fourteen ounces. At six llow SnceM-fOjwrmle This weeks old, duckling two pounds and A Fa. e !e e n o tbe ef tarn Department imre?; e h tr fc . on e p on n d and Hint, na ta tbe ( nre of Lite Stuck two and ball ounces. At seven weeks old, duckling three pounds and five Bad Poultry djmees; chick, one pound and seven HE" subject is one ounces. At eight week old. duckling, la which much ca- four pounds; chick, one pound and is Invested, and twelve ounces. At nine weeks old, Ital ps'' A four pounds and eight ounces; 'V to make the busl-- f duckling, ness pay one has to chick, two pounds. So it can be seen that In the same time the weight of , give it the closest the ehfck was doubled by that of the study. The prices for dressed 1. We have tlie'j tb,cs- run fasse very close to each other, so She must that the Increased price per pound change the feed to milk. The cow makes the profits on the duck greater, twice the may be compared although It takes about and the fcd to amount of food to grow them. Ex. Merits of Houdans. Wright, the well If the engine has With known English authority, says: only enough fuel to overcome friction respect to the merits of Houdans, we use the or If no you power, get fuel To overeomethe friction In" two have no hesitation In pronouncing them the m08t valuable breeds ever machines which could be used In oue ?ne Introduced Into this country. We have j use if and but time lose you fuej. you In this breed the size, form and quality this lu one machine you realize a profit. arotold that f f the J)orklng,wUh earlier maturity The same with a cow.-W- o of what A cow eats Th hn a no Prolific layer of good it takes d to pro--! 8led eggs, which v.ill almost lnvai a y to sustain the system, duce the milk. The lesa a cow has to be found fertile- -a point the Dorking breedtravel to get her feed the greater la very deficient In, as all prize chickens Tho ers cost. to know their amount of milk per pound of feed. I have thought inaqy times when 1 have seen cows hurried by men, boys and dogs whether the owner ever considered the cost. 2. .The feed and surroundings. -The cow Is like a filter. If you over tax It by giving poor feed you soon wear It out; besides producing a poor article of milk, butter and cheese. I believe the seeds of poisoned cheese are sown in letting the cow drluk stag- Feeding Layer. nant water, eat fermented food, or our(8lvef. that liens ehave.eatisfioa l""v breathe foul air! This much we Go raa be fe7 nulchto the probest of milk that know, grades f!7ia.7-h1.ducts are made where the feed, water an1 that, they ma7l!e not want a manner that they wlil and air are of the purest. A hen that is poor never wants to sit, 3. Tbe care of milk. It Is essential if she Is kept in laying condition that milk should bo well aired and and bhe not get the sitting fever at all, will cooled as soon as milked to stop the or if at all, not until late in the season. tho Be. or that decomposing tainting j w Brown Leghorns udder is well cleaned before commonc-- , all"thhaye wo(lld feeding eat w"he conflmd. and hands wet not to do milk and your Ing & hwd njatter t0 get them fat ,t ,g so they will drip In the pall. to get in the notion of clucking, enough How much milk should a cow give? they hardly ever sit more than There are records as high as 18,000 though & few dav at a tlme unlesg they are 4 lbs. of milk per row In one year, but ; g 0,d We had a pen of LlgUt or the farmer can get a dairy which a Brahmag whlch we prevented from 6,000 Tbs. per cow, and he will at all unta gome of tbem wcre tw0 not see tbe difference in cost of keeping old by1 feeding them carefully, years between tt and one which gives only and we must say they were fine layers 4,000 or 3,560 per cow. Old dairymen all the time. They were not as profitIn the east made cheese for 3 and 4 able of course as our Leghorns, because cents per pound years ago, and the ate more and did not lay as well, best of tbem say they would not keep they while we fed were but they a cow which would not make COO lbs. them for the purpose of keeping them of cheese in one season. Now the aver- from sitting. They got but very little age at most factories does not exceed corn, but had all the milk they wanted, 350. Ohio, At a factory in north-eas- t' and were lightly fed on wheat screenat tbe yearly meeting, tbe best and the ings, oat meal, bran and shorts, and poorest dairy were compared, with ll'cPolvls'r muacla making Jood. We have Idea of stimulating the patrons to lm been very much interested in a flock of prove their dairies and care of them. Plymouth Rocks for the last year, the The best dairy of 14 cows bad received owner of which "has taken great rare from the factory during the year an to feed them properly, and has kept average of $50 per cow, wille the poor-c- strict account of the feed they conone of 10 cows had received only $27 sumed, and the Tggs they produced. per cow. When the year 13 finished, we shall give The dairy well solves the question as a full account of the amount of profit realized from them" in a year. ThTs raising exhausts the land by always flock has been fed for eggs, but withtaking from it and returning nothing out trying to prevent them from sitto It, while In raising stock for beef, ting, as the owner wanted to raise find ourselves In competition with chicks, and had done eo. Wethtnlr the the west, where It costs but $t to raise showing will be such a one, as will pyt an animal of 1,200 pounds weight. to shame the man who claims that Geo. Sindair. poultry does npt pay. The care has been only such as any farmer or vilGranular Iluttrr. lager could give a flock, and there has There seems to be an impression here been no attempt at fan y or costly ex-- j and there, says a writer In the Practi- periments. The flock Is. kept for the ce! Farmer, that what is known as money there is In them, and the results granular butter can only be made by will be valuable to all who want to know what can be done with only good tho few who possess tho know how, and have purposely constructed ma- care and common sense. Farm News. chinery. Such Is not the case. There is no make of churn that granulates Mulea. butter better than another. If we disThe Southern Farm in speaking of card tha dash churn. The only secret the growing of mules and their value In the matter Is to stop the churn at for work says that good the right stage, and add the water, bj teamsplantation of young mules can be made to to harden these little granules of fat do considerable work for . from 18 and give the fluid! free exit from the months to two years, just at a time the grnnulatlo: of butter Is all tho more Important, as cumstances, bring the best prices,-Witthere Is the greater need of getting the good care, mules can be broken and buttermilk out of tho mass. Summer worked easier than horses, and farmers wants to be churned as cool as i who cannot keep several teams profit- ,T T b&re is It owner and the possible. at work all the time, and yet find of separators have the advantage, that ably It necessary to keep several, will find fresh-draw- n cream the can milk they t0 throe mares down to 33 per centof actual iaCand t nUnibCr be to the proportlOUed churn this cream exhaustively at 62 number of teams considered necessary 1 which g the actual crystaliz-Indegrees, to up with the farm work, and stage of butter, and get separation thenkeep breed them to a good Jack and with little or no washing. By the or- raise good mules, keeping the mares dinary way of churning, at about 60 eood thrlfty condition 80 lhat a be stopped gt,n grew, the churn would secured. Then Browth can b goon a the cream shows sign of I00 can be used for 8ome time oa the lhey a of so half or and fair gallon breaking, while they are growing fully sufbrine added to tho cream, when the farm ficient to pay their feed, and at the butter will come, and more water Is same time have them gradually Inagain added before there. U any atin value and Belling at anage remove buttermilk. to the creasing Then tempt the butter granules float on the surface when they usually bring the highest of the 54 degree cold water, and oae figures. Of course, care must be taken baa granular butter without an effort. of them bo that a good, thrifty growth Where the cream from any cause la can be secured. Some breeder make very sour, It la a good practice to put a the. claim that raising mules can be quantity of brine Into the cream at the done only on n scale sufficiently large start, and have this act as a sort of a to pay tbe farmers for making extra solvent ot the casein, and will be a good fences In order to keep them con7 . great help la preventing specks in the fined. i butabout One The difference In the cost between granular butter. thing ter la Us varying content of water, and good mules and poor ones is the differno maker can work it down to a un- ence in the cost of service. It will iformity every time; even experts will usually cost more for the service of a vary as much as five pounds In 100 real good jack than lt will cost for a pounds of butter. The larger the poor one, and all other things .being granules the less water will be held In equal, the difference in tbem is a small the butter when It Is packed. Item in comparison with tbe value of the mules when they are ready to sell " Chicken or Darks. If they are fed so as to be kept growA New Jersey poultry raiser recently ing steadily. In a good, thrifty conmade a test to decide tbe question of the dition, the cost is the same, or nearly relative profitableness of ducks and the same, whether the animal la a chickens. He gives the following re- good or poor one, and to secure the sult: At a week old the duckling most profit thebest must be raised, and weighed four ounces, smile the chick If the best is raised It is very essenonly reached, two ounces. At two tial to haTe the mares bred to good .weeks old the duckling reached nine Jacks, u DAIRY AND POULTRY. m Bunf m- - oa Do eel of low wheel to fit venr wtoa fof hAnllBgman. priaJfok.r, are. hojji, rwettin Cnti Ko. j, of (tree re. Addrew Jfcraplr 9!fg, Co. box tt, Qulacp lil P. O. EWIS 98 LYE roxiiio mo rnraia (PATJorruj) tod pa re ft Ly Th made. Unl.ke other tt belaf a fine powder ami parked In a oaa jwlth removable lid tbe content are always ivadir for nae. WiU make tbe be ft perfumed Hard Soap In UOminnt es without boUiny, i It the beat for cleaning waste pipes, dutinfeetin ainka. ckwets, waii.n bottles, paints, trees, etc. PEN NA. SALT MPG CO. Gen. Asents. PbiUn, Pa. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be aoeompUshed of tools and with tbs very best appliances. With a Doris ntor on the sure of more butter, while milk Is a Cream Sep farm you sr sad will to get s Illustrated tabs mailed better the skimmed uable fssd. make no Kent,-cattlo- wanted nn a RANKIN BLDG. Agents & MFG. DAVIS Cor. CO. Randolph A Doarbor Sts Chicago. PARKE&S mair balsam and hrautitia tbe I Ciftw hftlft frrowtk. vl f Hrwr PJh tw Restore 6m Color. Hir to ftta Youthful k bntr tslu. Quv eeoip d w mw front a toxtiriADt I 1 A Zachary T. Lindsey, r RUBBER GOODS Celrs stnd for Catalogues, Omaha, fe'sh- - Omaha STOYE REPAIR Works repairs1 ltveraagM, aaf lit Ifewglsa fr., Osaka, Xk ftw dlflVrent etwees Patents. Trade-Mark- s. and Advice a to PalenteWllty ef fnr Inventor Onlde, or How to Get nm:i otaxsiu. wasctstss, a a. Examtnatioa bwrtHNi. ratt." Awni c rv ai t Omahtt4. In3. DiTrrrt lAILXU y.URinoaRbWi W - .V. I .. u lies answering advertisements kindly mention this paper. tm touch byrup. tnllnHRk prd 0w, tw drvm'wt Tssus NSUMRTl Css fu