The Smith A mighty man is he," but he is not mighty enough to defy disease. It is a pitiful thing to see. the man brought low, his muscles melting away until he can 110 more swing the heavy sledge to shape the glowing iron. I was troubled with malarial fever of about three years' standing and was under doctors' care for quite a time," writes Mr. J.
E. Kidd, of Parmleysville, Wayne Ky. had almost given me up, and my suffering was very great. My pulse was very weak, breath short and I had severe pains in the back. head and legs.
Had palpitation of heart, and from June 1st, 1895, to May 1st, 1898, I was not able to do a day's work. I purchased five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and before I had finished taking the first two bottles I was very much better. I continued taking the medicine, and by the time the fifth bottle was gone I was a well man." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cleanses the blood of the poisons which feed disease, cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables the proper assimilation of food.
It is a flesh forming, muscle making medicine, making flesh and not flabby fat. It contains 110 whisky nor alcohol in any form. GOLDEN FOR STOMACH MEDICAL BLOOD DISCOVERY AND LUNGS. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and structing the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and $1.
Large size contains times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT Chicago C. A.
Jackson R. J. Hoagland. S. SEAMAN, DEALER IN Groceries -ANDQueensware.
All kinds, of provisions taken in exchange. 409 West Court Street, Beatrice. Burlington TIME TABLE Route BEATRICE. NEB. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha, Helena, Ohicago, Butte.
St. Joseph, Portland, Kansas Oity, St. Louis and all San Francisoo Oity, pointe east and and all points south. west. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
No. 93 Freight, daily, Wymore and points east and west. 5:10 a No. 96 Accommodation, Daily except Sunday, Witt, Edgar and Superior. 7:00 a No.
92 Pass. Omaha, dally, Lincoln except Sunday, No. 7:15 a termediate 89 Pass. daily, Concordia and Intermediate points, St. Joe, Kansas Oity, St.
Louis and points east, Denver No. and 12:40 98 Pass. daily except Sunday, Chicago and points east, 8t. Louis and south, Nebr. Oity and intermed1No.
88 1:25 ate Daily for except Sunday, Superand intermediate points via De Witt, Holdrege and No. points 19:40 90 Pass. daily Lincoln, Omaha, Ohicago, and east, Deadwood, Hot Springs and all points in the northwest, No. 113 from west 3:49 and all points Frt. intermediate Nebraska City ando points, daily No.
114 Frt. daily 6:30 p.m. except Sunday, Nebraska Olty except and Sunday, InterNo. Frt. daily except Sunday, 4:45 p.
Lincoln and intermediate No. 91 Pass. daily except Sunday, 6:30 pm No. Frt. Wymore 7:50 95 daily and pm Sunday, 8:40 (seats Bleeping, tree) Dining Reclining Chair and on through trains.
Tickets sold care United States or checked Canada. any points in the baggage write J. Francis, G. P. For information Omaha, or L.
8 Sage, Agent, Beatrice, Neb. BRATRIOR, NEB. UNION PICK ET ONFICE PACIFIC UNION PACIFI DEPOT. COMMERCIAL 077101, PIPER PICTORIAL WEAR COUBY, Going aursh: Lincoln Evening Express Unicago and Omaha Express. Denver, Sioux Oity and Accommodation going 16:30 a oing ansas south; and Leaves City Topeka DO nver Express via commodation going a cago and Omaha Express 8:45 Daily except Sunday.
Daily except Saturday. F. N. PROPHET, Agent Union Pacific System, "ROCK IBLAND ROUTE. Rocz.
TIME OARD NO. 1 BAST BOUND No. 18, Passenger 1:25 No. 92, Through Freight 9:45 54, Accom'n 9:30 66 66 departa a WEST BOUND. No.
91, 17, Through Passenger Freight departa 3:15 2:00 a No. 53, Local Accomm'n 3:00 departs. 3:55 For further information call at commer. cial office. corner Fifth and Oourt or at depot.
0. P. LISTON, Agent. G. THORNBURG, Com'l Agent.
91 and 92 daily. Other trains daily except Banday. CHAFFEE AND HIS MEN. Noted American Officer's Manner of Handling His Soldiers. CONFIDENCE THEY FEEL IN HIM.
An Incident at El Caney That picts His Spirit Toward Themthe Officer Who Will American Forces In China a Frightened Soldier. In the whole United States there is no officer who possesses greater degree the confidence spect of the men that have served der him than General Adna R. now on his way to China to take mand of the American forces there. is not alone his coolness, judgment absolute fearlessness in action dear him to his men, for these ties are so nearly universal 1 among officers of the American army they ale taken for granted, but constant thoughtfulness and care his men and his tact in handling says the New York Sun. After turned from service in Cuba the of his division told of an showing his spirit toward them his possession of that quality so among soldiers who are without fear, sympathy with a of panic.
It was at El Caney. Several nies were detailed to dig trenches, the Spanish sharpshooters were ting at them from tree tops and bushes on the hillsides. the firing became SO severe that men were ordered to drop their and return it. About this time Chaffee came along on foot over the situation. In the bottom one of the trenches he saw a soldier ing flat on his face, while the man him kicked him in the intervals firing.
As the general walked over beard the kicker address the soldier in a savage whisper: "Get up, you blanked fool! comes old Chaffee. If he sees you're done for." the matter with that asked General Chaffee of the he wounded "No. sir." said the soldier, prostrate man made no "Sun, then?" asked the general, there were many cases of collapse heat. "I don't know, sir," replied the in embarrassment. All this time the bullets were around, and the soldier had was standing at salute.
"Don't stand there and expose my man," said General kindly, although he himself had standing in full range all the he walked over to the groveling soldier, took him by the collar hauled him to a sitting posture. "What you mean by lying there?" said sternly. "Get up and your company." "No; I can't." whined the fellow. "Can't." said the general. a fine soldier! What business you got here? What's the you anyway?" "I'm afraid.
That's what's the with me," soldier doggedtrying to wrest his collar from of General Chaffee. "Beg pardon," said the man's neigh; saluting again. "I think the sick, sir." "That's a charitable thought." general grimly. twisted his captive about to get look at him, and his face, which grown set and angry, softened be saw. "How old are you?" he asked.
"Seventeen." said the soldier. "Why, you're nothing but a child," General Chaffee. "I'd like to of the fellow that enlisted you." stood thinking for a moment. the boy sniffed. A Spanish spirt of dirt up from intrenchment not two feet from where stood.
pardon, sir. They're getting range," said the other soldier. you better lie down, sir?" general paid no attention to but shifted his hand from to the shoulder of his captive. see here." said he kindly. can't help being frightened.
But there, isn't nearly danger as think there just pick up your gun and take position and fight, and I'll stand by you till you get used to it." Shaking like a leaf, the boy seized and fired a shot almost straight the air. a little high," said his it lower and take a litmore time to aim. There's a Spanin that green thicket straight in of you, I think." three or four shots the young got his nerve, stopped tremand began to shoot with some acand judgment. better," said General Chaffee moved away. "Stay there and best." officers out of ten would have the youngster to the rear in disand ruined his army career.
GenChaffee's method was the better way. The boy fought like a through the afternoon, and the order came to withdraw he be dragged away by his comthough he had been fighting than an hour with a bullet in his shoulder. He said that Chaffee had told him to stay and he was going to stay. The was a trifling one, and before campaign was over boy had the of being one of the best solhis company. He is now a and is serving in the Philip- -Take THE DAILY EXPRESS and be handy YOU CAN CAVEAT, you invent or improve; also anything get for free PROTECTION.
examination Send model, and sketch, or photo. COPYRIGHT or DESIGN advice. BOOK ON PATENTS fee FREE. before No Atty's patent. Write Patent C.A.S SNOW CO.
Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. STUPENDOUS EXPORT YEAR. American Foreign Trade Makes New Record, Over $40,000,000 worth of manufactures were exported from the United States in the month a 000,000 worth of manufacturers' materials were imported into the United States. This is a higher record both in exportation of manufactures and importation of manufacturers' materials than was ever made in any preceding month in the history of our foreign commerce and manufactures.
This assures a total exportation of manufactures in the fiscal year of 1900 of fully $425.000.000 and an importation of manufacturers' materials of $300,000,000, which will make the record in both exports of manufactures and imports of manufacturers' materials much higher than that of any preceding year. On only four occasions has the importation of manufacturers' materials reached the $200,000,000 line, while in the year Just ended it will be, as already indicated, about 000, an increase of 50 per cent over the average of the last five years. Exports of manufactures in 1899 were 000,000 and will be fully $425,000,000 in 1900, an increase of nearly or quite $90,000,000, while no earlier year ever showed an increase of as much as 000,000. The total importation of manufactures for the year will aggregate about $325,000,000, and, as already indicated, the total exports. of manufactures will aggregate $425,000,000.
Prior to 1898 imports of manufactures always exceeded exports of manufactures. i In 1888 imports of manufactures were times the amount exports of manufactures. In 1893 they were still more than double the amount of the exports. In 1896 they were nearly 50 per cent greater than the exports. In 1898, for the first time, the exports of manufactures were greater than the imports of manufactures, the figures for that year being respectively: Imports of manufactures, exports of manufactures, $290,000,000.
Since that time exports of manufactures have steadily increased and, as above indicated. will now exceed the imports of manufactures by about $100,000,000. NANSEN'S NEW EXPEDITION. His Oceanographic Researches Northern Waters This Summer. Dr.
Nansen has written to Petermann's Mitteilungen that he is about to start north on a voyage which is in no sense a polar expedition, but will be devoted to the study of sea depths 1 between Norway, Iceland, Jan Mayen and Spitzbergen. He says he hopes to obtain with the newest instruments exact determinations of the tempera- DR. NANSEN. ture and specific gravity of the sea water at all depths. He intends to give his entire attention to this work, and accordingly Dr.
J. Hjort will be in charge of the expedition. The government has placed a steamer called the Michael Sues, launched last April, at the disposal of the expe dition. Its cruise this summer will be part of the work assigned to Sweden in the scheme of international marine researches determined upon at a recent scientific congress at Stockholm. Dr.
Hjort will himself conduct the study of the ocean fauna at various depths. Dr. Nansen says that the results will be valuable to him, as they will probably complete and clear up his researches during the Fram expedition. Ladysmith's Fame. The Canadian postal department has opened an office in North Victoria county, to be known as Buller, and the name of Upper Thorne Center, near Colougne, has been changed to Ladysmith, taking effect on the day of the relief of Ladysmith, in South Africa, says the Philadelphia Record.
Another Ladysmith is to opened in western Ontario and a third in British Columbia. The Western Giant. The Western Giant is sleeping; A hemisphere is his bed; He warms his feet at the Isle of Fire, And the Pole is at his head. The World has spread his pillow With a pillowslip of snow, And Mauna Loa lights his lamp What time the earth fires glow. The Western Giant is dreaming; Perhaps it were not best To venture too near the sleeper Nor disturb him in his rest, For his teeth are clinched together, And he mutters under his breath, And on his face is written now A vision of life and death.
The Western Giant is waking; He stretches forth his arm, And the turbulent nations are silent And pallid with alarm. All breathless they watch his waking, Then turn them to flee in vain! The wreckage of a hostile fleet Has strewn the Spanish main. The Western Giant has wakened; Arise, Europa, and flee! And stand by your guns, ye Franks and Huns. And ye Cossack cavalry! And the tsung-li-yamen must tremble, And the speechless Turk must pay, While he buckles his Nicaraguan belt And wades into the fray. -John H.
Brown in New York Sun Through First Class Pullman Sleepers Between Chicago and San Francisco Via Denver and Salt Lake City will be inaugurated Feb. 25 by the Great Rock Island Route, leaving Chicago at 10:00 p. m. daily, Omaha, 1:30 p. m.
The Colorado Rockies and Sierra Nevada are crossed by daylight in both directions, making this the grandest scenic trip in the world. The cars are Pullman's Finest Broad Vestibuled Sleepers and are carried on limited trains with Dining Car Service through and Buffet Library Cars. Direct California. connections to and from Southern See your agent for berth reservations and folders or address, E. W.
Thompson, A. G. P. Topeka. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON 111, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JULY 15. Text of the Lesson, Mark vii, Memory Verses, 27-30-Golden Math. 25 -Commentary ed by the Rev. D. M.
Stearns. 1900, by American Press 24. "And from thence He went into the borders of Tyre don and entered into an house and have no man know it-but He be hid." The scribes and Pharisees questioning His teaching and fault with Him, and His own were slow to understand Him they were slow to believe (Math. 12, 16, 17; Luke xxiv, 25; Heb. It seems to me that knowing that was a believing soul up there coasts of Tyre and Sidon He meet her and bless her and be by her faith.
Nothing pleases faith. Our Lord said: "Have God!" "Ye believe in God, believe in Me" (Mark xi, 22; John xiv, 1). 25. "For a certain woman whose daughter had an unclean spirit Him and came and fell at His feet." had a great sorrow, a great burden, she heard of Him who healed all of sicknesses, but He was in part of the land, too far away for reach Him. Perhaps she had His words, "Come unto Me all labor and are heavy laden, and give you rest" (Math.
xi, 28), was too far away for her to Him, and so her trouble continued, she was helpless. But now she that He had actually come within reach, and quickly she was at His with confidence in Him and from Him. What a good thing ever heard of Him! 26. "The woman was a Greek gentile), a by nation, she besought Him that He would forth the devil out of her Math. xv, 22, says that she cried Him, saying: "Have mercy on Lord, Son of David! My grievously vexed with a devil." stated her trouble in few words and briefly but earnestly for just what wanted.
Where there is a real need, that is felt, words are apt to be few the point. The woman cries, mercy on me!" but it was healing daughter that she desired daughter was part of herself; the was truly her own. 27, 28. "But Jesus said unto her, children first be filled, for it meet to take the children's bread it unto the dogs. And she said unto Him, Yes, Lord: yet under the table eat of the crumbs." Math.
xv, 23-27, gives a account of this interview. Jesus did not answer her a word, and disciples besought Him to send her saying, "She Grieth after us." It is so send people away with whom we wish to be bothered; that was wished Him to do with the are prone to turn away from the portunities which God puts before us turn a deaf ear to the cry of the ishing whom Jesus came to save, have never heard of Him vet. xxiv, 11, 12. Jesus said, "I am but unto the lost sheep of the Israel." He gave similar instruction the twelve when He sent them (Math. 6).
He came primarily to that they as a people might and then bring blessing to world. Had they accepted come; but their rejecting Him kingdom which was at hand the kingdom till He shall and meantime He is gathering all nations, from Jews and gentiles, people who are called His body, who shall reign with Him kingdom comes, and the gathering body is the mystery kept secret ages and revealed specially to xvi, 25-27; Eph. iii, 1-12; Col. W. P.
McKay in his preface and Truth" says that as Son by which title the woman addressed him, He could do nothing she being a gentile, and He sent Israel; but when she appealed as Lord and meekly took her a gentile dog, then she prevailed. Doubtless He would not so have had He not seen that her faith would it, for see I Cor. 13. "For this saying go thy way; is gone out of thy daughter." xv, 28, it is written that Jesus and said, "0 woman, great is be it unto thee even as thou her daughter was made whole very hour." To the leper He said: will, be thou clean;" to the centurion. thou hast believed so be it done to the blind men, "According faith be it unto you;" to the woman touched the hem of His garment, "Daughter, be of good comfort; thy faith made thee whole" (Math.
vii, 3, 29). When says to us, "Call Me and I will answer thee and show great and miglity things which thon not," reminding us that there too hard for Him (Jer. xxxiii, 27), why do we not believe Him? would but consent to have Him through us that which He desires, abiding in Him we would desire His will and ask accordingly and according to John xiv, 13, 14; xv, xvi, 23, 24, etc. "And when she was come to her she found the devil gone out, and daughter laid upon the bed." Inof being grievously vexed, no rest. peace, she finds all is rest and peace health.
"Ah, Lord God, Thou hast the heaven and the earth by Thy power and stretched out arm, and is nothing too hard for Thee." are all they that put their trust (Jer. xxxii, 17: Ps. ii. 12). This returning home, found it just as had said--like the nobleman who his way believing the word of the and found it as the Lord had said tv, 50-53).
Blessed are all that befor there shall be a performance told them by the Lord (Luke i. 45). His word to Thomas is His word to us, "Be not faithless, but believing" (John xx, 27). It becomes us to be like Abraham. "Fully persuaded that what He has promised He is able to perform' (Rom.
iv, 21). He will fill the earth with His glory; He shall see of the travail of His soul and be satisfied: He shall not fail nor be discouraged, and He welcomes every saved soul who is willing to be wholly His to become a laborer with him (Num. xiv, 21; Isa. xi. 9: Hab.
li, 14; Isa. liii. 11: xHi, 4: vi. 8: 1 Cor, ili. 91 The Way to go to California Is in a tourist sleeping car-personally conducted -via the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast time. You see the finest scenery on the globe. Your car is not so expensively furnished as a palace sleeper but it is just as clean, just as comfortable, just as good to ride in, and nearly $20 cheaper. It has wide vertibules; Pintsch gas, high back seats; a uniformed Pullman porter; clean bedding; spacious toilet rooms: tables and a heating range.
Being strongly and heavily built, it rides smoothly; is warm in winter and cool in summer, In charge of each excursion party REUNITED. Let us begin, dear love, where we left off; Tie up the broken threads of that old dream And go on happy as before and seem Lovers again, though all the world may scoff. Let us forget the cold, malicious fate Who made our loving hearts her idle toys And once mote revel in the sweet old joys Of happy love. Nay, it is not too late! De- Command Treated army to a and reun- Chaffee, comIt and that enquali- the that also his for them, he remen incident and rare themselves victim compaand potclumps Presently the tools General looking of lynext he prostrate Here you, man?" speaker. saluting.
for from sol- whisrisen yourChaffee been time. and fight "Well. matter matthe kid's said 24-30. Text, Asso- arose and would could were finding disciples because xv, 1, xi, 3, there in went refreshed God like faith also young heard She and manner another her to heard ye that I will but He come to and heard her feet expectation that she (margin and cast daughter." unto me, 0 daughter She askshe one and "Have for her case Let is not and to answered the children's more at the away, easy do what 5,000. opand perbut See not house forth Isaccept the Him, would postcome the when of in Paul i.
to of first for only to place tried at the Ip an thy wilt: from unto to 13; is Forget the deep plowed furrows in my brow! Forget the silver gleaming in my hair; Look only in my eyes! Oh, darling, there The old love shone no longer then than now! Tie up the broken threads and let us go, Like reunited lovers, hand in hand, Back and yet onward to the sunny land Of our To Be, which was our Long Ago. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. PERFUME AND DISEASE. Nature Practical, Not Poetical, In Scattering Sweet Blossoms. A French physician has decided that perfumes prevent people from taking certain diseases.
During an epidemic his attention was to the fact that persons who constantly used perfumes escaped taking the disease. But he found that the more delicate perfumes, like violet, lavender, attar of rose, were more efficacious than musk and strong, rank essences. Beccaria, the famous Italian botanist, long ago advised city officials to plant trees and shrubs with odoriferous blossoms or fragrant leaves along the highways, courts and parks of cities, because these strong odors produce ozone, and thereby purify the air and make the city more healthful to human beings confined to city streets or narrow, sunless courts and alleys. Indeed nature teaches us some of her delicate mysteries and farreaching processes when she plants tuberoses, orange trees, the night blooming cereus and other shrubs blossoms with such rich and oft well nigh overpowering odors in tropic lands to neutralize the danger of fevers and malaa arising from dense vegetation or ria damp, unwholesome marshes and rivers. Who of us can resist the charm 1 to the senses of great masses of white and purple lilacs with countless bees murmuring round fragrant spikes of blossoms- the pure, delightful perfume not in the open air under the of -May? And todistrong lilacs are so vigorous, are easily grown on any soil and very long lived.
Only an expert could tell how old some lilacs great-grandfather's old place are, with gnarled trunks and vigorous masses of green and blossoms in May. -Boston Transcript. BLAMED THE GOVERNMENT. But Had the Letters In His Pocket All the Time. "See here, young fellow," shouted angry visaged business man with head up close to the stamp window the postoffice.
"You are a pretty lot incompetents that the government to transact the nation's mail business." "What's the matter, sir?" asked clerk, calm by long familiarity such outbursts. "Why, I mailed a letter to Cleveland last week that was of the utmost portance, and it has not reached destination yet. I have come here kick, and to kick right hard." "You're in the wrong pew, my sir. Go to the superintendent of and he will fix you up." The indignant "business man" passed on from department to department until he finally ran up against authority competent to handle the ter. "Such things do sometimes happen," informed in the conciliatory words of the superintendent.
"We'll send our tracer after your letter. whom was it addressed? Tell us where and when you mailed it." "It was a plain envelope," explained the still angry customer. "I usually use a 'return' envelope, but had sons for using a plain one in this stance. Here is one (fumbling in pocket) like it. By George, let me look that again.
I'll be hanged if that isn't the very letter. I haven't even addressed it yet." As he vanished down the corridor there was no suggestion of apology left Free Press. A Misunderstanding. "My dear," said a gentleman to his wife, "where did all those books on astronomy the library come from? They are not ours." pleasant little surprise for you," responded the lady. "You know, you said this morning that we ought study astronomy, and so I went to bookshop and bought everything could find on the subject." It was some minutes before he spoke.
"My dear," he then said slowly, his voice husky with emotion, "I never we must study astronomy. I said we must study Weekly. come to this, poor man? Convict-I was drove to it, lady. Curious Old Lady--Were you really? Convict- Yes; they brung me in the Black Maria, as Collier's Weekly. The Same Old Way.
Curious Old Lady How did you A Truthful Man. Miss Plainface (earnestly) -But if 1 had not all this money do you think you could still be happy with Seekrox (startled, but equal to Mr. the emergency)-A-a-a-happy is not the word for -Brooklyn Life. The oldest German coal mines were first worked in 1195. They are near Worms.
England did not begin to mine its coal until the fourteenth century. It cannot be too often repeated that it is not helps, but obstacles, not facilities, but difficulties, that make men and bring final an experienced excursion conductor who accompanies it right through to Los Angeles. Cars leave Omaha, St. Joseph, Lincoln and Hastings every Thursday arriving San Francisco following Sunday, and Los Angeles Monday. Only three days from the Missouri river to the Pa.
cific coast, including a stop over of hours at Denver and hours at Salt Lake City-two of the most interesting cities on the continent. For folder giving full information call at any Burlington Route ticket office or write to J. FrANCIS, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Omaba, Neb. -Read Tar EXPRESS, WHEN You make up your mind that you want toreach three fourths of the homes in Beatrice every day, place your ad in THE DAILY EXPRESS. of to "Is The dier tling and self, Now he with you're have with ter ly, grasp bor, been the He good had what cried hold He while he your "Hadn't The warning, collar "Now, "You suppose.
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not they We to who Prov. sent of to rael Him whole the have pones again, from a church, the this past (Rom. 24-29). "Grace David, her, to Him as her stand 29. devil Math.
swered faith; and that "I "As thee:" your who hath ix, 22, unto thee knowest nothing xxxii, If we will then only receive 7, 16; 30. house her stead no and made great there "Blessed in Him" woman, Jesus went Lord (John lieve, all things an his in of hires the with imits to dear mails, was the mat- To reain- his to a I RIBBONS. The Star Brand Ribbons for all machines, are absolutely non- filling and are sold under a guaranty to give satisfaction in every essential point. PAPER In any weight cutto order while you wait (if we do not happen to have what you desire, on the shelf.) CARDS Engraved Cards, Programs, Invitations, to order. Express Publishing Co.
said that.
