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Show p CONDITIONS IN NEBRASKA. Coro Fromtiea Large l'leld. Fictpt la tha Mat' Darden S)oU McCook Neb.,' Aug. 26. On entering the Missouri KHer ruDalog'ToTJucolo, the Burlington land party found a prospect a bleb,gents' xrora on agrl- Cultural standpoint, could not he ex- - eel led. Corn ia luxuriant and sturdy and every stalk shows large-size- d car sticking out trout it. It ts so fur advanced that the uninitiated could be made to belles e very readily that It la past all harm from any source. Notwithstanding Its fine appearance, however, It Is not yet out of danger of frost, and will not be for at least two weeks. A One crop of oats has been reaped In this section. Much of it is still in the chock and a good deal of it has been stacked. - It is thrashing out from thirty to fifty bushels to the acre and will average about forty. The wheat crop baa all been harvested, and farmers are now busy plowing their land preparatory to putting In another crop of winter wheaL Leaving Lincoln the outlook Is rnueTi less promising. Between Waverly and Fairmont, a distance of sixty miles, la a stretch of country which has usually been described as the garden spot of Nebraska. Crops have always been abundant here, however poorly they may have been in other parts of the state. Last year and this year have been the only known exceptions to this rule. Somehow this belt has suffered severely this year. It has rained copiously on all sides of It and all around It, but the clouds refused to give it a drop of moisture until too late to save the corn crop. For a stretch of country sixty miles long and sixty miles wide the corn crop Is a comparative failure. It will only run from a quarter to half a crop, averaging as a whole d an ordinary crop. shout Oats have not faired so badly. They are thrashing out from thirty-flv- o to forty bushels an acre. Heavy rains fell over this section at the end of last week They came too late, however, .to save the bulk of the corn. Very much of It is wilted beyond redemption and a good deal of it has already been cut for fodder. Wheat In this section is thrashing out fifteen bushels to the acre. West of Fairmont the scene again changes and an ocean of waving corn, strong and luxuriant, is to be seen as far as the eye can reach in every direction. The crop from Hastings to the western boundary of the state is practically made, and nothing but a killing frost can now blight It It will average not less than sixty bushels to the acre, and very many large fields will yield fifty bushels. Around-McCoIs where the disasters of last year were most severely felt. The gains of this year have more than made up for the losses then sustained. The whole section of country looks like a veritable garden, and the people feel buoyant beyond expression. Winter wheat Is thrashing out about twenty bushels to the acre and the best fields are yielding thirty bushels. Spring wheat is running from twelve to eighteen bunhela to the acre. Oats average from fifty to sixty bushels, the best fields thrashing out 100 bushels. Alfalfa is a new crop here with which the people are delighted. All kinds of live stock eat It with relish, and it is proving to be fattening fodder. , The first year It yields one ton to the acre- but after the third year It yields three crops a year, which foot up seven tons to the acre. It is and one-haworth In the market $5 per ton, but to feed cattle the results have shown it to be worth $70 per acre. It Is the coming crop all along the the flats of the Republican valley. Stole an the rattles. old rattle snake spoiled deWHILE MESLEPT. crans ROSEN of Newton, has a live rattlesnake on exhibition m his place and it attracts a great deal of attention. It is not the largest snake ever captured, for it is only three feet six N. J-- . Inches long. It is simply an old runt, says the Ophidian Record. "Jake" Wood Is er on a Railroad Highest of all in Leavening Power. Ti . Tea heard of, but never seen namely, ',tru'tion . , . which the coffins rest is In the little village of Saint Leu, half an hour from Paris by rail. It contains five tombs; those jof Charles Bonaparte, The father of the great Napoleon; of the eldwt son of Hortensejthe baby whom poleon had chosen for hi, heir, whose untimely death at the age of two decided the dlvor?e of Josephine. The gossip of that day said that the adopted heir of the great emperor waa also his son, but rumor ia proverbially a liar. The church waa restored and the tombs put In order by Napoleon III. In 1850, when he .was first president So, of course, the places of honor are bestowed on the prince president father, Louis Bonaparte, Who la clad in the royal ermine and extending one arm with a magnificent gesture so full an apparatus which. with proiegraphle aJJunet, would of . railway ticket the portrait of eath Jureliaser while he is paying the clerk for his transportation. Success atteml-tl- s eOorts that is. so far as tha e mechanism is concerned. It re . 1 This . required a series of for developing solution, an to Insure proper lmmer-tlon- s of the ticket In Its baths aud a tiovel flash-ligThe attachment. tickets used must be of special manu-fcturtwo inches of the epd qf each king of a sensitized material, which ut be kept in a light-tigpaper case. k pur baser presents himself at the lndow and asks for a Ticket. The oWted end, with Us paper covering, i slipped Into a frame. The whole is then Inserted tn the slot at the top of the machine. x The operator presses a Vrlng, a percussion cap explodes, igniting a flash light, the lens covers, shutting almost Instantly, and in the tinkling of an eye the picture is being utomatically developed. The explosion of the flash light sets the machinery in operation, an elevator dratwylhe ticket down, leaving the light-tigcase behind, to a point where the first bath meets it. This bath Is filled with developing solution. The first bath then ghes place to the recond. As these baths recede they empty Into the lower tank, where the development Is complete. The elevator then returns the ticket to the slot and the operator pulls It out and presents It to the purchaser. The whole process occupies less than a minute. Thus the ticket is made absolutely and,8' ths one-thir- -- ok . k. Gnn-nectlc- k, -- lf - or 1 -- sad-eye- Jewel-boxe- al Urt bal-lan- ht e, ht ht And ABSOLUTELY Irrigation la Tttna In Texas the irrigation fever is at full height. The favorite plan in that state seems to be Vo build a ' bond or dam on some high point on the farm and pump the water into It to be distributed Uter, by means of ditches Most of .i$k reservoirs are filled from streams or low lakes AY ih a steam or gas engine this water ia readily pumped to a point that fives the necessary fall over the level land of the farm, This seems to work better than the scheme of pumping through a hose directly upon the land. Rural New Yorker, commenting oa the foregoing, any, "This plan of thoroughly watering a few level acres of the farm is one thing you must look forward to if you expect to keep up w ith the procession. ltJltar U Shut Off In I1U !)lre to t xplntn Tliltifft. A story was recently told of how a preacher tested the effect of the hard times upon his congregation. At the conclusion of one of his sermons he said; "lgt everybody In the bouse who pay their debts stand up. Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, arose to their feet He seated the crowd, and then said: Let every man who is not paying ' his debts stand up. The exception noted, a careworn, hungry individual, clothed la his last summer suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position and leaned upon the back of the seat in front of him. . "How is it, my friend. Inquired the minister, "that You are the only mtm In this large congregation who is unable to meet his obligations?" ? I publish a newspaper, he Aneekly and my brethren here, who Applied, have Just stood up. are my subscribers, us minister. A exclaimed pray!" d at Liberty, "two-face- their a Woman with dress suits on hind their feet, the ladles 'aid, "gave them dead away, make-u- p, side before, but Chang s ' frwM itM Jsoriunrr A T1 Pit PIT Svrv Kettoivr. fcattU to iw kuuw Dp. V ttnp G pp4 WirMkl sad Games grenadines, with bold china flowers, are making excellent summer dresses, and so do the summer gauzes. The coloring is exquisite grass green, brilliant fuchsia, peach, ete. There la a large range of checked grenadines and crepe. Gauzea aud crepona, aa well aa chiffon, have been embroidered in the open hole work. Velvet gauzea are back again on ahot grounds, the patterns floral and bold and gaze eon tache with well covering patterns in upstanding cores ia used greatly for capes; so are the black silk grenadinee. The new mousseline with the aatin face is the best of all materials to show off the new colors Grenadine R'.ack x Xnnaon's Kagte Oora Naive. Aak -- . . nmMm May IkImkmi to imii T In r4ar jfi04 rrfcr Uuur loolo bout oYercju dnnjter Umn kMlIi iL 1U Opportunity is not the llnd of thing that stands around waiting to be embraced. Kveryea kann kaw It I ta nffer witn ewn, atMl tae? re a it eopCuriva te Sraccful alkli(. Henove th at vita Mother aud Son. The boys first idea of a woman ts hla mother, and unless she fail to win hia love and respect be has a chivalrous devotion to her which will cover hie whole life. If mothers would give tlicir children definite religious instruction by word and example amf rule them wisely, lovingly, methodically and firmly in habits of.. obedience, self control, purity and truth, boys would leaa develops Into uncontrolled, lawless, unchivatrous men and eel fish husbands, and girls would not grow Into frivofast women. lous, vain, Homes would be happier, the world would be raised, reformed, ennobled. It the Baby ta Calling Taata. t ear' and a tkaield aa trail m4 wan 7, - Has faaevi Soonuw Sracr for chlUraa TestUaa- - A Ilttls man ts always the loser by being v lilted up. Blotting pap 1 made of cotton rags boiled in sods. Regaa. aa'tCamphar lee with Glyeartae TueensiBalandIMlynauInn, CurnCfeappea H aorta aaEaua,lMi) Burro, Ae. C.U. Clark uzJtdlaTeuAJh Very few men can make money friends at th same time. and Unless a pretty woman has ten her bait ia constantly surrounded by fish that ' never bite. Warranted to car or aranoy tobiadod, M. Frio I oonle. drassM lor SorfKum (or Forrof a. Billiard second hunt, for tKaasas Farmer correspondent cheap Applytable, to or address, H. C. Axis, Last year 1 toook the wheat writes: Ml B. lzth bt.. Omaha, Natx off a piece of ground just as soon as It 1 A soon as cane. it does no good a man ia Q1 in listed would do to stack and A harrowed it three times and cultivated log to taka car of him!. it twice, and when the first frost came Vlkilo yoa sr wailing and hoping yon about half of it was 4a bloom, ft made It of old ax. : fine feed.!!. . GREAT MEN ON EATING. the Daner.'J N. Y., haa a "double-face- d dance a few evenlcps since. All wore double mask and, like a corner bouse, were dressed to face both ways. The effect was bewildering, and made one involnntnrily wonder what kind of a world th.s would be If every one In It were really d. Some of the ladles with abundant hair used that natural adornment to conceal their faces, and,' by dressing backward, so to speak, and putting masks on the back of their heads, made an effective disguise. Many compllmentary-thln- gs were aald to the ladles back hair which- - were Intended for their face. . The gentlemen were also reversed in Doubt-Fare- The city folks hi-art- 0. Her Mind? A London paper tells a story to lllus trate woman a tendency to change her A young and well dressed mind, woman entered Charing Cross telegraph office the other day and wrote out a d to be sent to Manchester. Mie read it over, reflected for a moment, and then dropped It on the floor and wrote a second. This she also threw away, but was satisfied with the third, and sent it off. The three telegrams Never lot me hear from read: First Second-N- o one expects you again! Louie home, you to retnrn! T bird dearest nil is forgiven! Csa . and Let pure Little Things af Life. Why la it that we so easily forget that tha little things in life are what make it easy or hard?, A few pleasant a cordial words, a warm hand-clasletter are simple things, but they are mighty In their influence on the livea of those about us, adding a ray of hope to many disconsolate giving courage to disappointed, weary ones, and helping at the same time to make our own livea sweeter. Few people realize how much the little attentions of every-da- y life mean to their associates tn the home, society and the place, of bnaineaap .lt is generally a lack of consideration that makes one forget the tiny pleasantries; but lack of consideration is really one form of selfishness, and aelfishneas ia not a desirabla Remember that the little quality. CO , Toledo, O., Proprs. F. j CHENEY in life, either good or bad, count Hall Catarrh Curt, offer lw reward fursuj things raw of catarrh that can not be cured by taking for more with those wa love than we Halls Catarrh Cure, hend tor teaUmoaiaU, ever know, and we should be watchful tree Sold bj Druggists, Too. of oar actions and of our word. kite, the Mitmriv tj. S. Govt Report ' " MarrHouacur. THIS WAS IN HARD TIMES. Latest Bata kri all Paris the best known in the neighborhood of Swartswood. He has brought in any number of pilots, black snakes and of royal dignity as to be Inappropriate dangerous rattlers, and he plavs with for the insignificant brother of the the latter as carelessly as though they great Napoleon, respecting whom It were of the harmless water snake was tersely remarked that he wa This particular snake has neither the ruler of hla kingdom nor species. seven rattles on the end of his tall, the father of his sons. Here rest also and five more lie la one corner of "Vic" the remains of the brother of Napoleon Rdsencrans ease, and Iheieon hangs III., the young prince who wa killed this tale. in a skirmish near Forli at the age of "Jake and "Jim Smith had been 27, before hlg wish to see active miliout after a oodchuck, but, not being tary service had ever been realized. able to dig or smoke him out, were re- Once more history repeated Itself, for when "Jake the uncles death strongly resembled tiring home In discovered the old and decrepit rattler that of his brothers son, the prince Imaslefj) at full length iq an open field. perial. in Zululand, and the same acSo quiet did heTie that Jake" at first cusation of foul play was brought In thought he was dead. But the mouth both eases.- - The fifth tomb is empty, as was closed, and a dead snake's fangs Napoleon III. Intended to be Interred there himself, but the fates were generally extend. "Sec me get a rattle off his tail, said against him, and he lies In England In"Jake, and he went to a hedge and cut stead. On the pedestal of the statue a pronged stick. Removing his heavy of Louis are portrait medallions of different tenants of the vault. The first boots, he approached the snake as carefully as possible, and got in position to Is that of the founder of the family, Less happy than begin operations without alarming his Charles Bonaparte. snakeship. Then grasping the rattles his wife, afterward known as x Mme. with his right hand he squeezed off the Mere, he never lived to see the imlast rattle With his thumb and fore- probable triumphant career of his son finger, at the same time striving to pin Napoleon,' and, on the contrary, hi the snakes head down under the death agony, which was terrible, as he died of cancer of the stomach, was pronged stick with his left. The old snake woke up much quicker given added torture by the thought than it takes to fell it, and, as Jake's" that he left his wife and helpless chilleft hand had not acted as quickly as dren practically destitute. He was but hts right, the head was raised and 39 when he died, and the medallion swung back In position to strike before shows us a face of Ideal and manly the prongs had done their work. In an beauty of feature and outline. The instant the fangs were struck against vaults was chill and damp, the tomb the stick, and "Jake got to a safe dis- unvislted and neglected, for none of An untance unharmed. "Jake is used to sur- the family ever go there. prises, but not to missing a snake's pleasant thrill warns us that we art head when he prongs It, and he waa looking at the eternal tomb of the the graves of the Bonapartes, writes a just a little rattled. Some day theyll be pumpin whisky these people dead, but they are forInto you and suckin' poison out, Bald gotten, and never again will a scion of that family stir into the faintest rip"Jim. "You yo to thunder, said Jake." ple the sea of oblivion. Into which they "1 m goinR to get some more of them are now sunk forevel-there rattles, now. Jest to fool you. A Novel Scrap-BooHe again advanced to the thoroughly Dr. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon, exangry snake, and at the first 'attempt of landed the prongs on the snake's neck, comptroller and and known widely throughout from Inches the head, and pinned eight him squtrmlngr and twisting to the that state-- , has a curious and Interestthe like of which It ground. The prongs were light and ing scrap-boo"Jim expected to aee the snake free probably not to be found elsewhere. himself, so stout were his struggles. The most striking feature of the conThe wicked head was turned about and tents consists In sample tickets of polanded blow after blow upon the stick. litical parties In Connecticut, national, state and town, for every year from Jake was unharmed. 1848 down to date. First on the list Stay there, conBarn ye, till I get through with ye, he fiercely remarked. (for Dr. Goodrich is a sterling DemoThen he caught the t&ll and pinched off crat of the old school) is a ticket which four more of the rattles and put them was cast In Vernon for the Democratic in bia pocket with a laugh of triumph. state candidate in 1848. Then raising the prongs a little he let fhe snake move forward, and guided ClgarctM Mak Poor Scholar. him-10Scholarship has so deteriorated in the CURRENT NOTES. yards to a milk spring, where "Jim found an empty milk can. The schools in Allentown, Pa., on account ol Cohn Einstein Is falling rapidly, snake was forced to crawl into this, and cigarette smoking that the school board fiolomon Vat a glorious death! Life. the lid was'placed on It. Jake and has taken the matter In hand, and The man who can Impartially Judge "Jim then given notice through the newspaper carried It up to Vic himself Is fit to govern the world. MiRosencrans, who gave "Jake a dollar to dealers in tobacco not to sell to boyt lwaukee Journal. under 16 years, or they would be Jones Come, go fishing with me. old for 1L do Brown Cant It; Just signed chap. the pledge. Judge. Antiquity of the Harp. Silence Is golden, especially when you W. S. Macdonald, of Glasgow, In a STUB ENDS THOUGHT. on the recent cannot think of a good aniwer Sothe lecture before Highland Art U an acquired habit pur of the moment. July. v Maud That stupid fellow proposed to ciety of London, traced the history of The house cold when lovesHCac of from mytholme last night. Hetrognt to have known the harp out A woman's kingdom Is anarchy if beforehand that I would refuse him. ogy to thereWnt day. It is, he aald, the first musical instrument on record there be no man tn It. M i rle Perhaps he did. Brooklyn Life. .. and was the principal one of ancient Well Tegutbled love Is slx of one and Jasper Caesar and his wife are con-Jumpuppe Tes, and mediaeval times. All the skill and half a dozen of the other. Stantly quarreling. to what as A fool and his money are soon parted, they have different theories artistic genius of the Egyptians were each should do to make the other haplavished upon Its design and decora- for the general good of mankind. py. Boston PosL Matrimony la a hard teacher, but tion. The Druids first brought the tone "Fame." said Uncle Eben, "am er and tome people will learn under no other to of the It perfection. pitch harp Time and tide wait for no man. but If good deal lalk any udder kin ob advertisin. Tain no use ter a man onless attained the height of its favor ia mod- they did some men would get there late be had de right kin' ob goods to back ern. times In 1819, when Sebastian just the same. Erard of London brought It to the Rome young people who marry In It up wld." Washington StA". Teacher Can you tell me, Johnny, front rank of musical instruments. It haste have to hustle so for a living that like a has been why Eatan goes about the earth Inseparably connected with they hayeno leisure. In .which to recan't the traditions and lore of the Gaelic pent. roaring lion ? Johnny Cause- he lives The man with a million dollars cut any lceln the place where he from time immemorial. people thinks more of fedlng on man a milwhen he's at home Boston Transcript d man, lion times than he thinks of feeding Child Who Is that Sba Trim! Them, n million men one time. wotherT Mother Hes a poor pensionMrs. Blinkers What! Going away? er. my child. Child And who is that Is a Why? Jolly man. mother? Mother He New JOSH BILL1NCS PHILOSOPHY. Servant "Please, mum, w hen I come rich pension agent, my child. York Weekly Phyloaophy teaches a man not only yesterday you gave me the keys to your trunks, and drawers, and chests, and how to live, but best ov all, bow to WORTH KNOWING. die. s, to keep for you. Waste nothing I hav seen the time I did that to Mrs. Blinkers Yes, Aluminum heel tips are coming Ta show that I trusted you. What la the woultfgfv t dollars and' a haft for a ingle frickshun match. vogue. matter? risk to enny man to be It Is a The Imperial library at Paris has seveServant "Thur dont one of 'em fit. trusted ongrate hi honesty;- the best way thousand works treating oi nty-two to keep mankind honest is to make the French revolution. them so. Do 5ot Wait The name Munich Is derived from the Thare ts grate danger In politeness According to Cafit. Younghusband, fact that the monks owned the property loxelng Itself In mere flattery; even then assistant resident now town English stands. at the lately which ob not loze all Its force, but It cera mountain district of India It may loses Its b'jty. Oa a road leading to a Chicago ceme-ter- y Chltral, tainly 1 hav allwuss found that It was a there Is a saloon which displays- which has Just been attracting cona Mtfa with these words: "Funeral Par- siderable attention, the principal evil good deal easier to git an audience with in the mountains outside of his station a major-generties a Specialty." than It wa wltha . . I In vry school In Pari la the. want of desire for money. The fourth corporal ov one of the company i where free meals are served to mountaineers, secluded from mankind The only way to know the length, the children who art too poor to pay for amid their hill, have never used any bredth, and thiknezs ov a parent's luv. them. hare no Idea Is to bekum a parent yu resell; and i and advise yu to do it the fust honest The largest nugget of gold ever seen money,value consequently of coins. was found In 1872, In tb MUTaff Mine, of the chance yu Van gU, 10 Ml friend, yu may think that yu are New South Wales. It weighed Uli. Mat Just Bawy. ov vast Importanse to preserve the pounds, and Its value was $149,000. of power; but how mnny do yo A thrifty keeper In the Pere la Chaise A Bangor, Me., man wasn't mad nor temetery. Paris, was recently dismissed other day when he came suppose thare ire in this world who will the anything for too fnuch enterprise.; He had added home and found hi wife painting the kno, cr even care, whether yu hav rver to hi Income by raining .vegetables on j broth! Ex. J lived or not TS' months after yu - AT i fuDlture with hi shaving dad? Not more than 275 enny how' tbs grave. snake-catch- quicker n a wink. Tour Photograph Mhllr loa Walt, t was flocking out of the ' rout two of jears Julius Gregory, . cltjr, we determined to flock out too. eou- the undertook rTanriuco, y ni. ... wo and to inspect a monument had As Lnl Him by the berk lOO Yard. "Jaltc d Had luu nlth Hi Wood Caught Before if hold Him for a tsBukeehlp Dollar. V AR07.D TOMB OF THE BONAPARTES. f Five of ha IUaa- Whrr the Remain Tn good eating there t happiness. Aplclua. Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to eat Ccrro. Eating to repletion is had, but what we eat should be good of its kind. Dr. S. S. Fitch. . It la not the eating, but the Inordinate desire thereof that ought to be blamed. EL Augustine. Animals feed, man eats; fell me what you eat and bow you eat, and I will tell you what yoa are; the man of Intellect alone know how to eat. B, n. Eat not for the pleasure thou mayest therein; eat to Increase thy strength; eat to preserve the life which thou hast received from heaven. Confind fucius. have not teea without IWa Cure for Consumption for SO Tears. I.izzia Kecsil, , Camp bt., Harris Lara, Pa., May 4, V4. Roma men work uodaaty too bard and are generally disliked. A man often pretends to change hie nature, but he never does. We " KNOWLEDGE Bring comfort and improvement and tends to penonal enjoyment when rightly used ,Tbe many, who lira better than other and enjoy life more, with Jew expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world' best products to the need of physical being, will attest the value to health of tb pure liquid laxative principles embraced In the remedy, Syrup of Fig. Its excellence la due to its presenting In the form moat acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headache and fever and permanently curing constipation. It ho given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowel without weakening them and It is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig is for talc by all druggist in 00c and f 1 bottles, but it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, alio the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, yon will not accept any substitute if offered. . In addition to some beautiful and dialinguished late summer toilettes in be issued on August Harper's Bazar to T4 tli, there w ill fee a apecially prepared and very practical ana detailed paper entitled Early Autumn Fashions for A striking portrait of Mina average, thia wouldmake the maximum Men. tost of each the work of 4,000 men for Winnie Davis, accompanied by a short 100 daya, or about three years. Thia biographical sketch, will interest peoof the. would Include, of course, all the time ple who wish to know something of the author of charming personality spent In preparing all the materials of The Veiled Doctor. The same number II kinds as in digging the coal to heat of the Bazar will hava a supplement tie furnace to make tlio Iron and steel containing a brilliantly illustrated for nails and armor The Possessed Princess entitled story guns, felling jnd tb tree to make the lumber, digging of Bekhten, by E. A. Wallis Budge. the mineral for the paint, planting and Harper Jh Brothers, publishers. New 13. 1895, cultivating the beana for making the York, August oil. and so on. So that probably the A man doean't liks to have a woman use estimate above la well within the actual hla love for her aa a cioh cost of labor-tim- e Borne people make a living out of other required. people's curloulty. Don't abuse dereiUul people, for yon are WELL MACHINERY A Dainty for Dor Tae piece drYesIsUnce of an epi one of them. Every one is deeettfuL VIU ctlrru cut eaa HOCK DK1D1JS, IlVPltlnUO iTOlin, dog la horse hoof paring, as any AND JKTTLNO MACHI5ERV, M. Time Grandfather' blacksmith will explain. .That la one In Our Great lut Tana. Hava baaa lmd an4 reason that a passing dog likes to big bully pills were in Like the Sim City tactaa aa Inn Work, general ue. drop into a blacksmith shop. It is Sweawof Fok Ufa. Oa. of blunderbuss" aald also that the parings are healthful, laas Sit 7. lavra. Ibst decade they Tag Sevan a Cun luosititT 10 , were big and du usand a Chicago fancier makes It his MU WM Sp4, baa flit i nr flee-but sy,. business to give hi dog a treat In this DR. tive. In tbis centway once a week. Blacksmiths say ury of enlightenwe have that a visiting dog-wiment, always first U IHB OXl. V Dr. Pierce pick out the parings of the "frog, and SPECIALIST , Pleasant Pelwill leave out the harder portion till wao Tat at ail lets, which the last. cure all liver, PRIVATE DISEASES stomach and Ata uDMonI of bowel dei a A I wa rangements Fence. MEN ONLY sprinkling the most effec- An Trvrr enn tamrunis Auburn, Maine, man ha invented tive way. ipertcucas fpn' fr his use a novel method oflawu Nft in (mutt. If people too ' more would pay sprinkling. Ife haa made the top rail 1 4 tit d: It1 attention to propof 'ne fence around hia lawn of Iran OMAHA, Ik AH their of action bowels, the regulating water pipes, jointed Together so aa to erlythe use of these little "Pellets they by . Parker $ to call permit a continuous floif of water, and would have lest frequent occa-io- u , HAIR BALSAM attatka WmIiImn U perforated on the Inner !Je with small for their doctor's services to "etibdue 9 Clfwini - r fetfe H ProuMfiM ktsumat pmvtH. dangerous diseases. The Pellets cure holt. ne connects the fence and the of rfavei1 Tails to fcaaroro Or w and bilious headache, constipation, sick fees end the water Is et 1 Haap to it Tovih'ui Comr. only sprayed bilious attack aud kindred hat At ' th,, J Cur wwipf d ee V At e.cr every part cf the lawn. , - cf Uver, stomach and bowels. Tha New Battle Ship. The two new attle ships of which P.'ns are now Lelng drawn are not to cost over $4,000,000 each. Turning labor Into time at $1 a day, the census v Illn-tn- t4 ab-ri- nf Bio-aa- va r.icCREvj ll Pn I Vt M Yvv, |