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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1899)
PALL B (M period open, Honday morning. Sept ad. WORK AND BOAHD. We fur jUb D MuufioU lib piMw u mark fur Uimr imttru. Yoo cu siu-ul tbw oolleg fur one-hull t OMMf required to go elefcer. twn4 u neuiM a ad addressee of young peopla laier ested In a bmaiow education, aod nt our college weekly one tear free. Our new catalogue tMlouyoM. Addrau, rlOnHBUUOH ISHOS., Omaha, Nab. IT IS ALWAYS HANDY. Something li always wronr with man r beast, and It Is not always con venient to send for a physician or a bona doctor. Dr. Kendall's Perfected Keoelpt Book is a plain, commonsenae, practical book, which any man or wo plan can understand. As a rule such works are too complicated and can not be understood by people who need the Information moat People do not care for a book of this kind which calls for a doctor to explain. They want a book which needs no explanation and which will help them out of their difficulties and at the same time save them bis expense bills. Dr. Kendall's Perfected Receipt Book was prepared by an eminent physician, whose associations with the people made him thoroughly acquainted with the steadily increasing desire of nearly everyone to know for themselves what Is best to do when sick, and this knowl edge stimulated the author, to make this book the most complete and prac tical of any book of Its kind ever pub lished. Millions of people have gone to a premature grave, who might have lived lives of usefulness If they, or their friends who cared for them, had been the possessors of such a book as this and had made themselves familiar with Its contents. In writing this book. It has been the purpose to make It so plain that it would be adapted to all dosses. There Is no person, of whatever calling, who cannot find many things In this book that will be of practical value. It Is divided Into different departments. The medical department is made up of val uable prescriptions, recipes and treat ment for the different diseases, written In a clear, conc'se manner, enabling one to give their family the best of treat ment In time of sickness. It contains a large number of the very best and most valuable prescriptions knows to the medical profession. They are written In plain language, so as to bs easily understood by everyone. Those subjects which are of the greatest Im portance, such as dyspepsia, constipa tion, kidney, liver and lung diseases, are treated at great length and so Il lustrated as to make it very plain to all Just what the disease Is and what Is the best method of effecting a com plete cure. The farmer or stock owner will find recipes for treating hts domestic ani mals when sick. The housewife will find the cooking recipes to be reliable, as every one has been tested and have come from some of the best profes sional cooks and from housekeepers of experience and ablllt. The toilet de partment contains recipes that will be found very valuable, and the same can be said of the laundry department, as well as the miscellaneous receipts. The Appendix Is a very valuable trea tise, lvlng the cause, symptoms and the best treatment of diseases. It not only gives valuable prescriptions for each disease, but the best of medical advice Is given In regard to the care, nursing, food, etc. Most books of this kind have a large number of receipts for each disease, when not more than one will be valua bale and a non-professional person Is unable to select the one which has -Value. In this book only the best pre scriptions are given and those that are not valuable have been excluded, mak ing this book the most valuable of its kind. Bent to any address postage paid on receipt of 25 cents. Make remittance In postal money orders or postage stamps. Write name and address plainly. Ad flress all orders to COMMON8BNSB BOOK CO., 609-BL1 80. 12th St., Omaha, Neb. Malaria and Fever. At this season of the year the atmos phere teems with malaria. The germs that cause typhoid and malarial fever ere not only In the air but in the water you drlr.k. The weak and debilitated become an easy prey to these germs, as they have not the vitality to resist them. Now Is the time to fortify your self against these diseases. The follow ing symptoms are Nature's danger sig nals tired and weak, no ambition, loss of appetite, coaled tongue, headache, Indigestion, constipation, do not get restful sleep, and general run-down feeling. If you have any of these symp toms, beware! lM) not delay, but attend to your case at once, before malaria or fever has fastened their grip upon you. Thousands have prevented a fever by timely assistance with Dr. Kay's Ren ovator, thoroughly cleansing their slugr- fflsh systems from germs of disease and mpure matter, and avoided large doc tor's bills. Quinino will not cure you, nor prevent a fever. Dr. Kay's Reno vator will, as It renovates the entire system. It eliminates all malarial pois on. By this process the blood becomes purified and every organ Is toned up to a healthy and vigorous action. If taken now. It may prevent month of illness. Just think ho wmuch this means to you! Dr. Ksy's Renovator Is sold by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price, it cts and il.OO. or six for $5.00, by Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Bend symptoms for free advice and free Illustrated book. A group of young men In evening clothes Is no uncommon sight" on East Bids corners In New York Sunday af temoons. They are animated by a keen desire to get their money's worth. The garments are hired for a ball the evening before. The custom Is to rent the suits at 6 p. m. and to keep them Just twenty-four hours. The clothier's Idea originally was, no doubt, to allow his customer to spend the day In sleep and to return bis hired finery late In the afternoon. But the beaus of Or cahrd street do not miss the opportun ity of displaying their fashionable at tire. Instead of sleeping late after a Saturday night ball they are up betimes and In low waistcoat and swallowtail coat they grace the street corners In groups. The attention they attract and the satisfaction they feel repay them In lant measure tor the expense in curred. As o'clock approaches they scurry away, Just as did Cinderella be fero mlrtnltfht, and a little later they may Kiin be fen In the commonplace garb of tlu-lr ev rj ilay life. According to the Medical Times, Iced chloroform has been used a an antithetic In the Julius hospital at Wutzliurg In OV.T H.000 crises, with tht most excellent effect. It Is suld to be much quicker In Its action than chiorotorm administered at tuc ordi nary temperature, ur.d to leave none of U. nausea and l.pielon which al most every one who has ben under the mdlnnry anaesthetics has 'Pr" snced. It l u!" believed to be much tiler than other preparations. AMERICAN LUMBER. In the fiscal year of MM the exporti of forestry products, of which lumbei was, of course, the chief Item, amount ed to 120,000,000. In 187 this bad risen to 140,000,000 and from present indications the export will exceed thli year $50,000,000. Lumber dealers every where throughout the country report that the demand for all grades of lum ber Is greater than at any time In th recent years. Yards are running night and day, with two shifts of laborers, loading and unloading. Every sort ol a seaworthy vessel that can be hired or bought has been pressed Into ser vice by the lumbermen on the great lakes, and ocean shipments of lumbei from southern ports are enormous. Exclusive of furniture, the value of which Is an Inconsiderable item in American export commerce, the chief shipments of American lumber are to England and Canada, and of timbei sawed and hewn, to England and Ger many. Information has reached Wash ington that the Canadian lumbermen are urging the propriety of putting a tax on lumber coming from the United States Into Canada. American logs and lumber are now admitted free. On the average 30,000,000 feet of logs are cut in Minnesota and Wisconsin every year and re-shlpped to Winnipeg. The lum bermen of western Ontario and eastern British Columbia say that under the Dingley law lumber la taxed $2 per thousand feet upon entering the United States and they ask the Dominion Par liament to levy a similar duty on Amer ican lumbe renterlng Canada. The ex ports of Canadian lumber to the United States during the fiscal year of 187-98 amounted to nearly $10,000,000, Includ ing logs and pulp wood. Canada Im ported American lumber (Including logs) last year to the value of about one-quarter as much. The chief cause, however, of the en larged American lumber market and of the Increased prices for' American for estry products does not arise from the extensive trade between this country and Canada, but for the increased local demand for American lumber for build ing purposes. There has been a great boom In building operations through out the United States during the first six months of 1899, as compared with the first six months of im. The rate of increase is fully 33 per cent. The cities showing a large Increase are New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Boston, New Orleans and Toledo. Washington, Milwaukee, Chicago ond Minneapolis show a large but a lesser proportion of Increase, and the only American cities which, to July 1, fell off In the building record of a year were Philadelphia and Louisville. It Is estimated that $200,000,000 was expended In building operations in American cities In the first six months of 1839, a considerable Item of such expense being for lumber. The wood now shipped from the South Atlantic States, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia supplies many American re quirements in building and finds, too, a ready sale abroad. Among commercial men, it Is said generally that. Iron excepted, lumber Is the best business barometer. Bridges, trestles, cars and houses are built In good times. With the Improvement In business there Is an Immediate demand for lumber, and It need be no cause for surprise that the American lumber market is booming. New York Sun. The catfish uses hlB lungs as an or gan of bearing, says "Popular Science Monthly." The needless lung becomes a closed sac filled with air, and com. monly known as the swim bladder. In the catflBh (as In the suckers, chubs and most brook fishes) the air bladder Is large, and Is connected by a slender tube, the remains of the trachea, to the aeosophagus. At Its front It fits closely to the vertebral column. The anterlar vertebrae are much enlarged. Twisted together and through them passes a chain of bones which connect with the hidden cavity of the (Jr. The air bladder therefore assists the ear of the catfish as the tympanum and Its bones assist the car of the higher ani mals. An ear of that sort can carry little range of variety In sound. It probably gives only the Impression of Jurs or disturbances in the water. I Milwaukee 1 IN OOINO TO POINTS EAST or south of Chicago or Milwaukee, ask your local ticket agent to route you be tween Omaha and Chicago via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ft ST. PAUL RAILWAT, the shortest line between the two dtlea Trains via this road depart from the Union Depot, Omaha, dally, connecting with trains arriving on the the Union Pacific Ry., the Burlington, the P., E. ft M. V., etc.. Magnificently equipped trains, palace sleepers and chair cars, dining cars, buffet library cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For fur. ther information regarding routes, 01 rates, etc, call on or address) F. A. NASH, Oen'l Western Act, 1604 Farnam St., Omaha, SPECIAL RATES EAST via QUINCT ROUTB. For the O. A. R. encampment nt Phil adelphia, the "Qulncy Route" and "Wabash R. R." will sell tickets Sept 1, 2, , ood returning Sept. $0. Stop over will be allowed at Niagara aFlls, Washington and many other points. For rates, time tables and all Informs tion, call at Qulncy Route office, 14U Farnam sUPaxton Hotel blk.). orwrltt Harry E. Moores, C. P. and T. A, Omaha, Neb. j FLYO-CURO will protect jrour stock from files and mosquitoes. It Is rery I easily, quickly and economically ap plied with our dollar sprayer and li really no expense to use, as saving tar feed and eatra product will more Uuu pay for lu use. Bend $L0O for earn pU can and sprayer, mc Oeo. H. Lee Co., Omaha, Neb. FARM FACTS. SHEEP AND HOOS ON SMALL FARMS. No farm so small but there are some wastes on It if the produce Is sold di rect from the farm. It Is Impossible to ra'se and sell grain and hay without losing some portion of It which might have been saved If live stock were kept. The man with a large farm may be able to go on raising and selling grain and let the wastes go, but the small farmer cannot allow these losses. For the small farmer horses or cat tle are out of the question as they re quire too large an ares, for pasturage, but with hogs or sheep the case Is dif ferent. They can be kept with profit In comparatively cramped quarters. Either of these kinds of stock may be used to make meat of grass and grain. Feed may be sold in the shape of mut ton, wool or pork to betetr advantage than In Its original condition. The small farmer should be an Intensive farmer, and Intensive farming Is im possible without the help of live stock or the purchasing of large quantities of fertilizers, which Is not good farm ing. The man who owns a small farm and keeps a small herd of hogs or a small flock of sheep is likely to become an enthusiast, and if this Is the case the stock kept will get much larger prices than common stock and the profits will be Increased. As a matter of fact, the small farmer with a few animals Is In a position to take the very best care of his animals whether they are to be used for mar ket or are pure-breds which are to be sold for breeders, and In either case the returns will be larger than they could be where larger flocks with less care are kept. LEAVES AND FRUIT. We are asked if it hastens the ripen ing of fruit to remove the leaves about It It is known that the best flavored, best colored, and finest specimens of fruit are those which hae ripened on plants which have an abundance of healthy foliage, where the fruit could be entirely screened and shaded by the leaves, says Western Plowman. The finest strawberries are those found in the densest foliage, and so with grapes and other fruits. Yet the question Is occasionally submitted as to whether 01 not the leaves should be removed from bunches of grapes, so that their ma turity might be hastened from expos ure to the sun. It has been advised as a necessity, and It Is a rule to do so In some European vineyards. To all this It may Blmply be said that the re moval of leaves never yet Improved the quality of fruit or hastened Its healthy maturity. Exposure to the sun will sometimes effect a premature ripening in grapes, but the mere coloring is not a sign of maturity, although it indi cates approaching maturity. The only true Indication of a ripened bunch of grapes Is when the shoot upon which it is growing has turned brown and hard. Pulling the leaves from figs, grapes, or any other fruiting plants with a view to assist In ripening their crops is a fatal error, because It has the opposite effect MILKERS AND MILKING. There seems to be a great deal of dis cussion among the farmers in different localities nowadays In regard to the subject of good milkers. The remark that It Is now almost Impossible to find good milkers Is frequently heard among dairymen. This Is a great mistake, says a writer In Rural New Yorker. I thoroughly believe there are Just as good milkers In this and In other lo calities as there ever were, If not bet ter. The farmer who depends on day hands for his help, as a general rule, Is the one who complains most bitterly In regard to this matter. The average man who Is hired by the day will not milk even If he can. Wherever or whenever I find a good month hand, one who stays on the farm continually, one. who Is not constantly listening for the sound of the 8 o'clock whistle, one who does not go to town every night, I find 0 good milker. A cow must be milked as quickly ns possible. A good milker can milk 12 cows an hour. The muscles of the fore arm, wrist and hands of a good milker must he well developed; therefore, as a rute, women are poor milkers. They require too much time t omllk a cow. The evil resulting from this practice Is that the cows do not readily give down their milk. Some farmers expect a man to doo too much of this work. The number of cows that a man milks should depend on the amount and nature of other labor that he performs. As a rule, I do not believe that a man should be, allowed to milk more than six cows. LIMB WATER FOR EARTH WORMS. From Farm, Field and Stockman: A correspondent asks for the best cure for the Injurious earth worms that art such a pest to house plants. The fact Is that these worm do not eat the roots or otherwise directly Injure them, hut they render the soli unfit for the plants. By some chemical process the soil Is left In acid condition which Is unwhole some for plant growth. The best remedy for this condition of things Is a thor ough soaking of lime water. The lime neutralises the animal scld and makes the soil healthy again. To Insure thor ough work the best plan Is to slack a pound or so of lime and allow It to settle. Pour off the clear liquid snd In this place the Infested pot, allowing the water to come up nearly to the rim. Let It remain In this position till the soil la thoroughly saturated. Half an hour would not be too long Thn worms will desert the pot Immediately, or at least come to the surface, so they can be easily removed, and the llmt will counteract the evil effects of th eld. FERTILIZING WHEAT. The Ohio station has been making an Interesting experiment in fertilising wheat The marked effect on the growth of the wheat plant which is usually ob served after the application of fertilis ers carrying phosphate or dissolved bone black, together with the low pries at which plain acid phosphates can be bought as compared with fertilisers containing nitrogen and potash, have led many farmers to the use of this material alone, believing that they can supply sufficient nitrogen by growing clover, and that potash is not needed. The trials made covering a period of years show conclusively that the clover Is not furnishing sufficient nitrogen to meet the demands of a full crop, and that It Is more economical to use a fer tilizer containing a small percentage of nitrogen (ammonia) even though the coBt be somewhat Increased, than to use one which carries only phosphoric acid. TREE BANDS. As one observes the tree bands put on the trunks of elms and maples along the streets one is frequently ompelled to smile, remarks the Country Gentle man. It seems to be the Idea that anything with a black stripe around it will scare the caterpillars away. Some persons apparently regard the strip of old gunny sacking as efficacious with out further complication. It is not the loast uncommon to find caterpillars crawling up and down over these traps. It ought to be understood that no Buch appliance is of any use unless It pre vents absolutely the passage upward of the traveling caterpillar. If tar is used it must be thick and sticky and applied In sufficient quantitly to hold all the caterpillars that come. We spoke recently of sheepskins. Any thing that will trap the trap the worms will do; but that Is a hard thing to And. MOLES IN THE GARDEN. Various remedies are eflopted to de stroy or drive away moles. Some per sons appear to be able to use mole traps to good advantage, while others are not so successful with them, prob ably because they do not give the need ed attention. It is said that kerosene oil poured Into a mole hole and then covered up will drive the creatures away. Bisulphide of carbon will kill them if It reaches them; pour Into the mole run about a gill of carbon bi sulphide and Immediately cover It over; the fumes will penetrate the runs for some distance and will kill the moles If present. Small bits Of meat con taining strychnine will kill the animals If eaten by them. Grains of corn soak ed In strychnine and water and placed In the runs are also said to be destruc tive if eaten. FOAMY CREAM. From Live Stock: Many times In winter and spring and from various causes cream, when churned, foams up light and increases two or three times Its original quantity. Instead of the butter breaking and coming together, It will scarcely break at all, and when It does it resembles fish eggs and will not gather. The following remedy has been tested on the most obstinate cases and has never failed to bring good results: After pouring the cream in the chum add hot water till the cream Is at a temperature of 70 degrees; then add one-half teacupful of salt to every thj-ee gallons of Bour aream; then churn as usual. The butter will break In about IS minutes and will gather perfectly. USES FOR CORNSTALKS. It really seems that liquid air ana cornstalks are running a race as to the number of uses each are to be put to. It Is now said that besides cellulose, which, aa soon as water touches It, Bwells and works automatically In stop ping leakage In ships card board, a fine grade of paper, a cattle food, glue, and a foundation for dynamite are tak en from the stalk. It Is claimed that when coarse meal made from corn stalks, is cooked and sweetened with molasses, it makes an excellent food for cattle. If all these uses materialize a new source of profit Is In sight for the corn grower, and cornstalks may have still another use In supplying a grease to slip the mortgage with. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. TO CLEAN LIGHT-COLORED SILKS. Gasoline and naphtha are the best agents for cleaning silks where there Is any fear that the colors may be altered by soap and water. Do the work In the room where there Is neither a light nor a fire. Have the windows open that the vapors may pass out. Use two large bowls, and half All each one of them with the naphtha or gasoline. Wash the article in one bowl, aa If you were using water, and rinse In the second. Pull Into shape, and hang In the open air to dry. The naphtha may be re turned to the can, and after a few days, when all the dirt has settled, the liquid may be poured Into a clean can. WHY CANNED FRUIT SPOILS. A good deal of the canned fruit spoils before It Is used, and some house wives expecting this do not put sugar In at canning lime, so as to save as much as possible If the fruit does spoil. The causes which make fruits spoil In the can are usually simple. The great est Is poor rubbers, which permit the air to enter. Another fruitful cause Is that the fruits were too ripe and fer mentation had already commenced. The cans should be allowed to stand for twenty-four hours before being put away In a dark closet, and If they are sticky or show any signs of a leak they should be condemned, and the fruit either eaten up at once or canned over again. Canned fruit always keeps bet ter In the dark, and the lack of this sometimes causes trouble. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Lima hasn't an umbrella. New York has 800 millionaires. Ireland has 400 co-operative societies. Germany makes 2,(0,000 glass eyes annually. About one German woman in every twenty-seven works In a factory. It Is estimated that the consumption if beer in the entire world amounts to (1,080.000,000 per annum. The latest thing In company promot ing comes from Paris, where a dog's cemetery has been floated with a cap Ital of $70,000. The promoters are la dles. In Germany during the year ending July, 1898. out of 387.991 persons looking for employment 222,595 found occupa tion by means of free employment agencies. On the crowded East Side of New York the city has invested $120,000 In another little park. It contains six acres that were a mudhole near cor lear's slip. The government is paying from $200 to $60 0a day tor each vessel carrying horses, supplies and army baggage to the Philippines, and $1,000 a day for each vessel that carries troops. The military household of the crar Is composed of ninety-eight officers of va rious ranks, eighty-three of whom be long to the army and fifteen to the navy. Nineteen members of the royal family are included in this list "Dewey," said an old friend of his the other day, "Is a man with an ideal, and he has lived up to it nearer than most men. His first ambition is to do the duty before him with all his strength and all his might. Long ago, when he was only a subaltern, one of his shipmates said to him: 'Look here, Dewey, if you don't let up a bit on your all fired discipline you'll have all the crew down on you, sure enough.' 'I shall be very sorry for that,' re sponded the young officer, "but it will not deter me from doing what I know Is expected of me.' 'Go on,' replied his companion, 'but you're going to be un popular.' His colleague's prediction did not come true, however. There is no officer In the navy who Is more es teemed and respected by his men; yet he has Invariably kept them up to the highest state of discipline. He has at the same time treated them as men, sympathised with them, looked out for their welfare and stretched a point now and then to let them have a good time." New York Tribune. The archbishops of Canterbury and York have given their decision In the ritual cases. They hold that the use of Incense and processional lights, while neither enjoined nor permitted by the law of the church, may be made use of, but they urge the clergy for the sake of peace to discontinue them as part of the services. The topics to be considered at the national Congregational council in Boston September 20 to 28 will cover the general grounds of theology, the Christian Idea of the state, relations of other religions to Christian theology, the obligations and duties of Congre gationalism in different lands, foreign and home missions, etc. Stammering Omaha Stam merers' Institute, Ramge Blk. .Oma ha, Neb. Julia E. VauKhau. Drs. Searles St Searles Cure All Dl of PrWate Nature. No failures. Weak men caused by errors of AG outh, excesses and di illitatlne; drains cured to stay cured. Gonor rhoea and syphilis cured Id earliest possible time. Write, If cannot call. 110 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. ME SHORT LINE East, West and South. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Pullman lckpcrs and race riclinino Chair cam on Night trains. QUICK SERVICE TO 8T. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY. r ntot, Mil isis tr itlw ssrat snl SB. m. ADSIT, ' rtsMStwlfnt, IT. jtura, I. OIIOHOLAWO .frgOTWQMOPU V Si llEJA 8 K. Ator JMI F AH TBABiS OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" U H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IH GOLD TO EVERT STOCIMAI AND FAIXEL How many of you hsre lost the price of this Enslne In one day on account sf 1 rafflclent wind 10 operate your wind mill, leaving your stock without water. Get om now to do your pumping when there Is no wind or to do It regularly. Weather does M IV.'. " . . . l " w r"u will also snen corn, gnnu rewi, saw wood, churn butter and Is handy for hundred oths Joint, In the house or on the farm. CoU nothing to keep when not working, and only! to i nnt per hour when working. Shipped coiapletly set up, ready to run, no founds. absolutely safo. We miike all ilies of Uasolloe Engine, from 1W to 75 hons nuwsr. WfhZ for circuit) Inr and special prices. , FAIRBANKS, MORSE COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'V OMAHA. VOL. 3. NO. 37-'09. I I Baft touch O3 I I II In time. 'li hr trngmtm. I I r -r T 'J nt 1 If yofl tre vonni yon orally appear so. If you are old, why ap pear so? Keen young, inwardly; we will look alter the out wardly. You need not worry longer about those little streaks of tray; advance agents of age. will surely restore color to gray hair: and it will also give your hair all tbe wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you longer with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. Ve will send you our book on the Hsir snd Scalp, free upon request MMVS) tm thm Dears. If tod de not obtain ell the flu von expected from the as of (be V-ar) write the doctor ft boat fe notably ther u torn difficulty wlU you toners! Totem which may bo eerily itntfM. AddreM, D&. J. C. ATM. Lowell, JCmo. To the millionaire came the super ( Intendent of tbe farm with beaming) face. 1 "Looks like we are going to clear er pense, sir," said the hireling. "Great heavens!" cried the million aire, "something must be done. Go and; order a $5,000 automobile to haul the truck to market In!" Even one of our best people may get a little rocky on his prepositions la moments of great tension. Indianapj oils Journal A German firm sent some textile goods wrapped In old newspapers to THifkov - TVift nintiim hrviinn nfllrerA noticed the fact and Informed the cen sor, who promptly decreed that the arv tides had to be unpacked and repacked without the newspapers, and this waav done. a We're going to Hot Springs. S. D. Via the Northwestern Line. nice Place j Low Rates Wagner Palace Sleepen I almost to the doors of the principal hotels. Hot Springs Is the plsoe to go this seta son If yon need rest, health or pltastu J. R. BUCHANAN, j O.P. AT. A.,F. E.M. V. B.R, OMAHA, NER UI uiui, 11 is an inn same totals macbls -. r & CO., OtTlAHA, fiBfi. Dr. Kay's; Renovator, gSfStS ittnple, free hook and fro sdvlcshow e esS the ry Wont m or dyppsiA, esaativ tlon, bilious headache, llr. kldnty ssTl fl ?!"SW' "medy by mall for W csaU SJM I. B. J. Kay MeJlcal 6o Saratoga, H.TT Amerlea, makes M.MO.0M false test annually. Waff B?Nt) fliers Mr M.