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Show "r i i i - N TIMES THE Tun r. M. LUti! --AM) Prusnuu Compa, ud Manager. MATTERS IlXM.n, Editor 1 TO p la Iate Hint About Cnltlva-lloof tha bull and t tolde V Itlrnlt ara and Some Jr f one thin g to hart a Bismarck ian policy and another to havo a hand to guide it. Repot-t-lullreferred to Emperor William. INTEREST AQRietffcTtmAttSTS. UTAH, COALVILLE, OF CiAIlllEX. Therewf-Horttenlt- n u are, MimWii Him brieve Grere. wan a , Duttlp a Icrtfwtiw Waa. The qualltlesof wtermployvd'du "portion of tertebraa attached L the irrigation are far from being indlfferjrlb of which Ere waa made. Adam ent know moat Peasants the attitude relative to the atupid, subsequent apple would seem to lead color to the that certain waters do not produce a fertilizing effect, while on the contheory. trary there are some that appear to Joiix Burns, the English .labni sterilize the land. Others are found leader, aays that he cannot talk fairly that seem to bear fertility to the land! f American affair, aa it would take they water. The first class oomprlses year for him to become familiar with waters that are little aerated them. There It, therefore, a prospect and little oxygenated, and so that he will not write a book about us. lay hold of the oxygen of the soil and of the plants. The second class At a Pennsylvania eeminary the comprise the waters w hleh contaiu In leader n a crowd of harem haa been notable quantities salts, carbonates of unmercifully thrashed by the man lime or Iron or of sulphates of lime; for who was haed. This ought to be a Alia carbonates in losing to the air one . good way to atop Mne of the most partof their carbonic acid, precipitate senseless and brutal of .college euo- - themselves, encrusting the plants, and torn. closing the poores of the earth. The sulphates of iron In too great abundance 1 it because the possibilities of life are veritable poisons for plant a Finalinsurance frauds are only-j- ust beginly thereare fertilizing w stern. ' Such ning to be revealed that no many of are aerated water, containing salts of them nowaday are . at the bottom of potash, soda and ammonia, organic other crimes? If not. what Is the matters, or of carbonic acid in solution. true explanation? is it the Ions of re- Jt Is, therefore, very essential for one spect for law, decay of public moralto assure himself of the nature of the ity or depression caused by tin long water before undertaking to divert or epell of hard times? elevate them for the purposes of Irrigation. If this be not dime, the irrigaIr the flew president of Ilra.il suc- tor will sometime have occasion to ceeds in his effort to reduce tho repent the expense to w hleh -- he mud curtail tho power of the army ho in procuring them, will have done ttrorh --toward giving z sters overcharged with sulphate of Iron make that fact known by their people that lull 'measure of freeTThe dom which a republic ought to insupd astringent and metallic taste. We will - Ever since the empire was overthrown not occupy ourselves with them fur- ii has-be- e the overshadowing power of soldiery ther. has been an obstacle in the way of To determine the quantity of air con. progress. tained in the water, a hollow ball is filled up with that water, to which Is adapted a tube bent back, and filled with boiled water. One end of this bell glass of tube is connected-wit- h mercury. The water is made to boil slowly and when it ceases to pass bubbles of air, the boiling is discontinued. The gas Is measured, and proper reduction made according to the air Water pressure and temperature. completely aerated dissolves one of its volume of air. thirty-sixtThU air is more oxygenated than the air of the atmosphere. They find in waters indifferently aerated 2 liters of ir for 100 liters of water. Hut below" that quantity, and above all, if it ha to be brought fat, the w ater should be regarded as little favorable to vej station. The water from wells, whete It is stagnant, are often of this class, as are also the waters from melted snow. M. lloushingsult attributes to the lack Of tevattoa of these last, th pvodow tionof goitd (granular swellings) in places where such waters are drunk. hen these are used for irrigation, vegetation does not show beneficial re' sults. ater in which soap dissolves badly, or in. which, an alcoholic solution of soap dissolves in flakes, should be avoided. Th character of such waters i hard and shows that they are poorly aerated. Legumes cooked in such waters remain hard, at least until the water Is softened with an alcaline salt (carbonate of soda); This la true also of waters permeated by gypsum. In working to obtain results that shall improve the mineral composition of the land, care should be taken that the water bear to Jt the elements that It lacks, or at least that It does not bear to 2b other element that it already has la too great abundance, and so aggravate Its defects. It Is necessary, however, not to press too tuT these CCtKlusions, but we should hire always le7" (nib eyes the truth that the defects of dry laud are often palliated or destroyed when it can be maintained in a state of freshness. Fanners Review. . Soru Kulsr William wjnncwmI in passing hi law, abolishes which, in effort, free speech lu Germany, there soemo to bo no reason why he shall not next draft law forbidding people- - te think him either a despot, or eccentric, or an egotist. To forbid thinking in those modem days is not far from forbid, ding speech, h Mohammed Webb, the apostle of Islamlsro la America, is in danger of losing hi official head, the Moslem institute of New York threatening to place him on trial for misconduct. If there be such a thing as a Moslem Institute in Armenia to look after the misconduct of Mohammedan dignitaries, now is a good time for it to follow the New York example . It Appear that the Partr and the I.ucanU did not rao qq their last trip acros the Atlantic. They simply made a simultaneous run. This is a term which could be used in different ways. When a man is afraid that bis wife will lecture him if he tells her that he has been to a horse race, he can say that he Just witnessed a simultaneous run. There can be nothing wrong In that. AA CuARi.tr Mitchell, who has been pooularly supposed to he dying of Brights disease, is coming over to . America with the avowed purpose of getting on a fight. Charley may have an occasional kidney attack, but mind his eontmues unimpaired, and he would work the American public - for its dollars if hJ had only a week to live. If Sullivan imd Mitchells shrewdness he --would bo the richest has been in the world, - . 4J Tiik price of wheat Is fiffocUtd to a considerable extent by tho increasing e shipments from Argentina, One Sants Ee which had 1,670,-- 0 H) seres in wheat a year ago has acre seeded down this year. A, 3 his formidable competition hat cvF3 Sum Ezprrtva-- s with Mushrooms. dently come to stay and the days o I As many people are anxious to have dear wheat and largo profits arq over. American wheat raLers, like the cot mushrooms, allow me to give a few .ton growers, w ill wou have to face practical hints on the easiest possible method of growing them, writes C. R. the question of a more divcr.-lie- d agRussell (n American Gardening. My riculture.' plan is only a simple one, but I trust it Complaint of assault and batt ry will enable the' reader to meet with have grown out of the foot fall success. I grow my mushroom in the matches between some ofwmr Institustoke hole. With matchboard partition, tions of learning. This is a rather to prevent any gas from the fire comsolemn outcome of interop! leg; to ing In contact with the bed. First, rivalry, but, Uniat some of tha rough gather the necessary quantity of good, play that has been indulged In tho fresh stable manure, but do not be so particular, as you perhaps have been, -- tat .. accm ta bnno mikon-w hy- - Gre'pro ceswscf the law should not b in- merely shake out the longest, but see voked, as they are in all cases of that yon have a good quantity of short ostrorao brutality. loot ball docs straw ear a third pure manure, the not excuse rufflaninm. balance short straw, Rut the whole In a heap on the barn floor, or w here If was to be expected that tlu it is not exposed to the rains. Get the Laughters of the American Revolu- necessary quantity altogether at once. tion would bo a spirited lot, but there About the second day it will require seems no occasion for the constant turning over; this must be continfled quarrels la which the ladies of this every day until the fierce heat has suborder are embroiled in the East, It sided. - Let me remark 'here that it is seems that the trouble is over the veyy necessary to aoid overheating, become question of lineage and social stand- otherwise the material-wi- lt ing, for the ladies are quite forgetful fire flaked, and la that condition it that about a century ago the embat- Would be worthless and sure to tled farmers of whom They ar$ so bring disappointment.: The ma had little tp brag of in nure 'will require working in this proud y the way of blue blood. way eight or ten days Lefofo the heat has suflkiently gone A New Youk, eleeiroty ping, firm is down and the manure is ready to reaid to have hit upon an idea ol move to the place selected for the bed. electrotyping articles of apparel which It will most likely need turning two or it is declared to preserve a memen- three time In the bed in order to attoes. A babys first shoes, for ex- tain the proper temperature, via, 85 to ample, may t e preserved Indefinitely M degree; this Is easily ascertained by in metal. AA e might gla other in- thrusting any'' ordinary thermometer stances, but, although we shfiuld lie into the bed. The material should be sorry to discourage tha firm, so far ar spread out equally. Use a brick or our pwp experience goes mementoes something equally ss heavy, the size, of do sot generally take the form of wtar-- 1 a brick, to beat ft down, (Hut before fiig apparel.- - bu h thing as Tommyi j I proceed let me remind th operator first trousers and Johnnys first top- - J of the necessity of haring a good solid hat would care'y make good torn I bottom to the bed. if elevated, in ouLr pro-winc- T -- " to-da- -- TenTra j to stand the pressure.) Beat the bed down until about eight or ten laches deep; leT1tH-l- n this state- - n day or two to be sure the temperature is right for spawning, that la from 80 to Use English milltrack 65 degrees. spawn of the best quality, and be sure yon get it fresh; break it or cut it to the size of s turkey's egg, and Insert all over the bed with a dibble, about three inches deep.and six toeight inches Rub . the part, at discretion. fsce of th bed all over . with the palm Of the' hand, to" fill in the frnina wall, and beat down Ayala tor a brick to make sure the bed ia solid; cover the surface of the bed with about IX inches of the best garden soil to be had, smooth the surface with the spade and the bed is complete. With a bed thus made, 1 cut in six week. The cellar in which my bed are, with the boiler, maintains a temperature of 66 to "0 degrees, which is plenty high results during enough for first-clawinter. To help the beds to bear in the given time, and to strengthen them while bearing, I use a little ammonia, about a tablespoonful to a gallon of water, heated to the same temperature as the cellar, Sprinkle the bed and all around the cellar with this mixture about twice a week; this 1 findhelp the bed wonderfully. When picking your mushrooms do not leave any stalks behind; a gentle tw ist at the base will remove the stalk without breaking the surface of the bed and avoid damaging the little ones, which I very hurtful to the crop. By carrying out these principles the operator will, I am confident, be more than compensated for his trouble. THE ENGLISH IDIOM. HEART. A WOMAN'S Anio ONE I.lBfulstie Ezparlaei of a French 1 Uitor A recent French visitor in this country was M. X. , a maa too and too well known to permit of tlie uu of his name in this connection, for this is to set forth Tome of the difficulties he experience! in pursuit of tho English idiom Indefatigable in real, when hteial translation tailed him he resorted to logic, ant when thw ted him into error, 'a it ine Habl i did, he deis-nd- r nojgi; upon hm memory ami would often pause in rearch for a fitting phra-e- , saw the t hicago Tune lie witnessel a play that win a success and the plater were lailej before the curtain for applause. One artrcirt in particular was applauded. she cornea in for the bon share, said to a friend M X. M. X. understood and later attempted to uae the same descriptive, but, hia memory failing, resorted to transAnd zis aetressu she come lation. on for e part of ve lion Was it a trained animal show0'' the listener On another occasion he was speak. ing of a cal! he had male on a friend, who, lie said, lived in a flats house. Flat hous", you mem," ho was eorre, ted. Mats non, lie perd-tr- l, having 'Tlat house thought the matter out at ees flat on ve top But flats at has e flats ecu eet. And house - where he lives. zat Bodies interest xl him ley tell me, he yat to obtain nil appointment in is citiy one must haf un at ees not ee word: non drag. Non drag ah' I haf cell Un pull I Zat ees neres-air- e. It was when he vent nr d into American slang imivrvcr, that he found himself at sea without oars, sail or rudder. Sums gamin lull k:eu rudo to him on the rtreet, und m describing tlie matter, he said, And I ga.e him u good cooking. Whut0 A cooking' 1 do not tink vat ees what I gave him, he admitted, puzzled A basting, was sugYou thrashed him." gested. Oh, non. I did not put hands on heem Ierhaps you scoldel him gave him a roasting3 His face brighten nL Ah, zat I did. parfaitraent. I gave heem a good iTroasting, When he vv cn, ba k to France he was pained to leaxe his American friends, who hail become dear to him. He declared that he would never miss an opportunity to see them Kef ever I may see you again, I will do so, even eef I must come from a very long deestance off. Or, as you Americans say so charrrmingly even eef I must come from away back. Zat shall le my pleasure to come from away back. DISEASE THAT BAFFLES THE PHYSICIAN., Th. SI.I7 of for Ms Inn-Ha- tal-ente- d tatind Wemaa Vh. w She Was I and. (Frtxa th. Newark, V J , Even. eg Saw I Valvular dUea.se of the bejrt 'been considered incurable ibe following interview, therefore, writ interest the mem htf-alwji- cal profession since it describe, (he ucce-fuae of a new sresuneat for iliis ilumw. The patient is Mr two Archer of Clifton, N J , and this publication by the News is the first moutiou made of Ibe case by any AH physu tans consulted pronewspaper nounced the patient suffering with sivu-I- sr disease of the heart, sud treated her without Hie slightest relief. Mrs Archer said . 1 could not walk across the floor, neither could 1 go up stairs without stopping to let the pain in my chest and left arm cease. 1 felt aa awful constriction about my arm snd rhest as though 1 were tied with rope. Then there was a terrible notse at my rbrht car, like the labored breathing of some great animal. 1 have often turned expecting to see some creature at my side. List July, continued Mr. Archrr, was at Spnugfleid, Mass , visiting, and my mother showed me aa account in the .Springfield Examiner, telling of the wonderful cures effected by the use cf Dr. Wiliuuns' Piuk Dills for Dale People My mother urged me to try the pills and ou November Z0 last I bought a box and began taking them, and have taken them ever srnce. except for a short interval. The first box did not seem to benefit me, but I persevered, encouraged by tlje requests of my relatives. After beginning ofi the second box, to my wonder, the noise at my right ear ceased entirely 1 kept right on and the distress that used to feel iu my chest snd arm gradually disup wared 1 he blood has returned to my face. Ups and ear,I w hiLliwellwere eutirely devoid ot color, and strong again. snd feel Mv son, too, had been troubled with Roll of Orchard. aiid induced him to try the Dink gastritis JPrirf. L. H. Bailey of Cornell uni Dills, with great benoflt. I feel that everyversity has the following T6Say on the body ought to know of 1my wonderful cure havo found somesud 1 bless ( iod that soils of orchards: has glven.iue this greal ..relief. that " thing so The ill nwh ieh'oreli ards are set Dr AMIIlums Diuk Dills are now given should always be In a thorough state to the public as un unfailing blood builder of cultivation; that is, whether In sod aud nerve restorer, curing all forms of arising from a watery condition or In hoed crops the land should be fn weakness of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitgood tilth or fine mechanical condition, ful cause of most every ill that flesh is fertile and free from hard or sour heir to. These pills are also a speeilie for peculiar to females, such as places and pernicious weeds. There the troublos all formsof weakness, chronic are exceptions to this rule in the case suppressions, bearing down etc , and constitution, of certain rocky or steep lands, upon in the case of men will givepaius, siecdy - relief cure a la and effect (all- cases permanent which it Is desired to set apples; but from mental worry, overwork or exfor all orchards which are planted di- arhjng cesses of whatever nature The pills are rectly for commercial results this ad- sold b all dealers, or will be sent postpaid vice has few, if any, exceptions. It is on receipt of price, 50 rents a box, or 6 boxes for 61 f0 they are never sold in bulk, generally best to put the land into or by the 100) by addressing Dr Williams hoed crops the season before the trees Mudiciue Company, Schenectady, N. A . ss ? X X X X are set, as potatoes or com, although sod land, if well fitted and naturally in good heart, often givea excellent results when turned over and set at once to orchards But most soil need the previous cultivation to bring them Into a mellow and uniform condition. Many of the bad places in orchards, where trees die out the first two or three "years, could have been discovered and corrected if the land had been devoted to one, or several hoed crops, for the Owner would have observed that they were too wet or too lumpy, or bad other serums dwhCts. da look tnWrwnJl- form when fn sod than when cultivated and the farmer may be led to overestimate their value for orchard purposes. It may also-b- e said that the familiarity with a particular piece of land which cornea of frequent cultivation enables the careful grower to judge accurately of it) adaptability to particular fruits, or even to special varieties. Lands which have hard andT impervious subsoils should be plowed very deep before trees are put upon them; and in some cases, as for dwarf pears, it may pay well -- to use - the- - subsoil plow -Lands which hold surface water and which remain cold and sour, long after rains, should always be thoroughly tile drained before trees are set; although it should be said that such lands are frequently unfit for orchards because of poor drainage of air aa well as of water, and because the soil is likely to be hard and cloddy. It Is undoubtedly true that tile draining benefits all lands intended for op cLards, ut in the majority of cases, especially in rolling lands, it is a question whether the labor and expense is worth the while. Yet many rolling lands require drainage because they have hard and tenaeteneiiubsoi are near the surface. The clay lands, upon which pears and plums thrive, give unusually good results if well . underdrained, Miskt Flavor or Urapea Most ot the wild grapes have a strong musky flavor, u hleh In lesser degree 4s recognized in the Improved seedlings ami crosses produced by them. To most uncultivated tastes this musky flavor is very attractive. - Wo had once in a corner of the garden a Northern Muscadine grape, which vve bought orig inally for a Delaware when this variety TCiraryLSO to ??.0Qpervinc:lt!ur a Couple of years before yre discovered the mistake, and we were cheated out of the Delaware for that time. Many people visited us then who scarcely saw a grape except the wild frost grape of the Woods. Almost all of them praised the Northern Muscadine in terms that seemed absurdly laudatory. After they had eaten some of the Muscadines, we gave them varieties that lacked the musky flavor. At first they w ere pronounced not so good as the other, but after a few days use the better grapes were generally preferred, and the lack of sweetness In the musky grape became more noticeable. Most of the musky grapes taste sweet because they have little acid. AYhen used for wine making, sugar has to be added, w hile the sweeter but afso acid gtape makes the best wine withoul the addition of sugar. Ante or Tt 1 u Trues. It is verydiffi-cul- t to get the age of the large trees in our country .as few hare been purposely planted, while no one knotvs how long the wild specimens have been growing. In England there k a specimen of the tulip tree known to have been planted 700 years ago on Lord 1 Ionics' estate in Brw ink shire. At two feet from the ground it measures 23 feet in oirounr fo'cace. Meehan's Monthly, v Th. Kind of Fowl te Raise. make-uof a fowl a bird that carries a large amount of meat if you want a bird for the table. To secure meat a peculiar configuration is essential A large, projecting crop is unnecessary, for some of the meatiest bird look flat in tbe breast. It is necessary to have the quarters extremely broad. If they round out, then so much the better, because there is meat carried upon the breast bona A deep keel bone to the breast well lined with muscle should round out and feel on the bird very much as a duck does when he Is dressed. Secure a bird with a large thigh, because the thigh joint and the bone down through the leg carry a large amount of meat Look out for a strong shoulder because the muscles that make the shoulder are the muscles that make their way in the ''Select in the p BETTER Iroj rest Some Miss, Bread-and-Butt- a novel by George Psston (Harper A Brothers), ia the story of an Eglish girl who, in the opening chapter, is introduced as barely seventeen years of age, the eldest daughter in a very poor but family, and certainly not a vain young person, for she blushes crimson with pride and gratification when her mother aays to her: You wouldn't be If you were decently dressed, and 1 don't think you are deor 1 ahould't void of common-sense- , trust you alone in a modern country-hons- a In the course of the agreeably and 'Wittily told story we findTier placed a modern country-lvous- e in not alone, hut among fashionable people, and exposed to temptations which fully justify tbe maternal solicitude. 'th - wlne.-isasf- day A Moral Power. Queen Victoria is said to have become ooaiewliat fractious, and age is telling on her at last Irritable aa the queen may be under the pangs of rheumatism which now aijvt her, no one desires to see her pi ace d i ed by an other, bbe has kept the LlHanee of moral power in her share of Europe as no crowned head haa done before her or will be likely to do after her, Boston Herald. Helpless Ten Weeks I was attacked with acute rheumatism and was laid up In the house ten weeks. My right arm was withered away to skin sod bone and I had almost lost tbe use of it. A friend advised me to try Hood's which I did, and by the time the first bottle was used I was feeling a little better. I could see and feel a great change. The flesh was returning to my Ur. B. Eorre tall arm sod the sorenes was leaving my body and limbs Every spring aod fall since we have used three tosix bottles In our family. I find to use Hood's Sarsaparilla Is cheaper than to payjloelora bills. Hoods5 Cures I am thankful that I have found a medicine which will help a man who has rheumatism. It keeps me In good health. Richard FoxBKST.au,, Oelweln, Iowa. Hoods Pills cere all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. in Horses. Worms sure cere for pin The worm in hnvsi's only known Is Steketee s Hog c holera Cure Never fails to destroy worms in horses boos, sheep dugs or caw, an excellent remedy for sick fowis. bend sixty cents in United Suites post unrti will send by mail. Cut this out, take it to drug and him cents Three packages pay fifty gist for It 50 express paid. G. G. STKKLTtfc. Grand Rapids, Mich Mention name of paper. ac WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES 0 this CoaUaal kav mSnt HIGHEST AWARDS from thf fmt Industrial and Food VOLAPU-K.- . u f tbe English Tcnrjat the Cnlversml Ltnuaift years ago there was much found every where, say the Los Angeles Times. It was a short-live- d experiment, and one hears little or nothing of it nowadays. It looks as if Eng-lU- h would, before long, become the Few of us apuniversal language. preciate how rapidly tho use .of English is spreading throughout the world. Three hundred years ago it was used by loss than 3,000,000 people; it is employed by more than 115,000,-00- 0 people in every- - quarter of the globe, and is continually broaden-- ' ing. In the United States it is only spoken bv 75,000,000 people, and in the British islands by 8H,00),000. Canada numbers 4,000,0 X) followers, besides the Trench Canadians, who And Molasses Stick to Cs. e it w ith more or dess fluency. In The word sugar, said Mr. ltiffleby, the English-speakin- g countries of is often used In thepluraL For examSouth America it is spokea by 1.500, moand see on a we sign, Sugars ple, i, lasses: hut we never use molasses in 000 people: 4.000,000 use It fyi iri tt EXPOSITIONS In European! interest taken in the proposal to create a universal language, and teachers ot Volupuk, as it was called, were to be market A THAN Eternal prlnf Bey human brrut. Despite repeat the Clrtne spar rekindiea surer sfter eech. Theuli there msjr note lining te ererv cloud, the vspor which obscure the sSv oft weft aside nnd discloeo tho Thus is at- th aooodsy tun. Invalids who tech the aid hop Justified. from Hoetetter s Stomach Bitters in tbe hope ot something better than n mere modification of the evila from which they suffer, will find that it Justifies therr expectation. Chills and fever, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kid ney trouble, nervousness nnd debiUty are thoroughly, sot pauzly. .remedied. by ibtMit-ter- s. Loss of flesh, appetite and Sleep are by no eoGn5Ril. iyt. this hittpfpi tonic other medicinal agent, and W tbe old. Infirm it tt affords sjrfdlljf apgv- three tunes s ruble benefit In kite Uftlik Dm 0ttteh fiecaAM Mm of oth ('kgatifik or irt In f thlf prvfMratMtM. TWtrdnUetoas BRLAKFA8T (XKOAii abaolnttiy Aha mr m4 Mitsbte, mc aU cap. 'Mi ia a4 OLD BY OROCERB CVERYWHERC. WALTER BAKER ft CO. MASS. DORCHESTER, bad-looki- to-da- y tmrrwii tow oo , b ail um iido , cxiuct n. lmiUbi. WALL uccw STREET nimtied. Send for Pfwl Speculation fully rai. IiicrruM our Income, plarp I. Addrr Well St., New York. Merton, Word A Co., S full Information (ectusandInvestment i u-- bushoSIIs. OMAHA Aus-iritUi- twrvw kinds and grades of it as there are of sugar. I suspect that our use of the plural is dictated to a considerable extent by a desire to make the best possible showing of everything. Thus teas, coffee, sugars, no doubt conveys in a general wiy an idea of a larger and more varied stock than tea, coffee and sugarwrould da But this effect would scarcely be produced by the plural af molassea hetjier it were right or wrong we should be more inclined to laugh at moiasseses and so, for the sake of euphony, if for no other season, we stick to just plain molasses. New York Sun, , Lajr Some years ago an old Frenchwomat died in a poor part of Dublin, and her little effeeW were put up for auction. Among other odds and enda was a necklace cf dirty looking green stones, hich did not attract much attention. However, a shrew d pair of Jews thought there might be money in it and decided on purchasing, clubbing together T5 for the purpose. On taking it to a well known jeweler he promptly offered 1,500, which sum they refused, and sold the necklace of 7,000 in London, purest emeralds for on his marriage where Lord Rosebery 20.0oa purchased it for somethingTike The old Frenchwoman's mother had to tbe court of France, ben attached and the emeralda had once formed part of the crown jewels London Answers i T Whom It Mjr Interest. A middle aged lady dressed in rtt ootitn Airiea India and other colonies. The vast total of 115,001,000 represents not people of foreign lands who speak Jfngluh, but only those to whom it D tlio jiiother tongue. It is estimated A ftw specially good things ia f luthlng That English speakers increase about and Cloaks, erder them. Your momy back each a not 2,000,00) progress year, If you want It. equaled by any other language of mod200 Newmarkets, color black, dark blue, ern times. The S.OJO.OOJ people who brown, drab; sizes 32 to 38, at fft.TJ curli. P.fto used the to lU.tt). three centuries ago language Those are worth Misses Long Cloaks, sizes 8 to 12 years, iri lived, for tho most part in the British and navy cardinal deep red at isles, now It is familiar on every conpries. tinent. Ladles Cloaks, 42 Inches long! black, blue, so. Tbe-- e brownand tan at ffio.ooand A I'amlUl Kon-inaw. are eiegnntgarments and jtrc JHjldjajBIfea -n gTT-"othcVitr- - Law You Timer whereat llr.W) to tXHiO. A full line of bur Capes. Th! leader a Inquired one how 1 was eoming on black Conly Fur, 30 inches long at during my long sickness. You knew beautiful 9.93. , A I was dangerously ill, but you did not CLOTHINC. maniicht the slightest interest. A strictly all wool Cheviot Stilt, and a But I felt it all the same. I didnt Casslmere Suit, that retailed dark make any parade of my feelings, 'but three Grayago for 11150- Now 6 30. days I looked over tho 'mortuary report Our Leader te a suit made as stylt-U- i garments can every morning in the paper in hope of and well as any tailor-mad- e best materials, replied the brute. be. They ar cut from the and sell everywhere at from $1100 to S2g30 ' une-fi.i- lf -I . - . ail 30. Our price 1s now A genuine Columbian Melton, Kersey or Bearer Overcoat In blue, black, brown or Oxford, made wl.han eye to solid wears well as style, and retailed everywhere at 3.TS. 112.00. Our price, to M, In Boys Cape Overcoats, age Cheviots and Cassi meres, st I.T3. Boys' Overcoats, sizes 14 to 19 years, msd of Brown Melton, at 1 3. Catalogue and Price List free. FOO la the Chinese there is belief that it is possible to economize in food by abstaining from muscular exertion. Thus when wages fall below a certain- point, poor Chinamen prefer not to Work, bacausa they consider that they would have to taka more food to repair tho waste - than the work dona would produci -c- Among1 url-ous - Shrewd Goes. brown silk entered a crowed cable car Mrs. Goathill Fhwy does your boy on th North Side A young man in a corduroy suit half lie trowin' bricks at moy goat, toll me rose, glanced at her and sat down that, now? Mr. McSIab Sure. Oi dnnno. May-b- o again! thould this meet the eye of the midhe cant foind anyting harrier. dle aged lady dressed in the brown silk in interested that be learning she will oi ClvlUitL the young man in the corduroy suit is What barbarian Asiatic? the a lover of birds. I exclaim he arc! jUt pugilist. the she recall fact that And she will Yes." other. the They replied wore on her bonnet tbe stuffed remains Washington actually fighting.! of four ruby throated husota ing ' birds. are Star. , Chicago Tribune. ' v. HAYDEN BROS., A OMAHA. NEB. DOST BFIW 8TOVE8 YQUR W rite at once for Works. Omaha Stove Repair An LAMP b- nqulrvd If usiia 120 fttvglat . SL Omsk M to handle nor Hol.bkR. rrtnr on ere PAFfTT kveryhmrwuiiL - eahowld here them aiooey r racial i. Omaha tt lo.hatleice ev. n for ME And HOTS IfyoA WABt to froa R Mhftfroi a it wnto for mr mw ftui flfnfaVAO OOAtAlAlnf AmRlOA Of ieA k CLOTHINC CO NEBRASKA M aa btmiae I to. (Omaha Cue. |