The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, May 04, 1900, Image 4

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REPUBLICAN, Jr.
29348.
Standard and registered bay horse,
flyouisold, Hi bands high, weigliHllOU
pounds.
Hired hv UoptibllcMii 1!:H1; llf
hrotlHT to Put L., 1!:U. Dum, Suilia
Voni ty Tula vera ".:); ami im Uotsy
Trotwood by MeMahon 12: 1 .
LUDWICK
32673.
Standard nnl registered bay homo
a .years old, 10 hntnU high, weight
V2(X) pound.
Sireebv Put L. 2:09. Dntn Sadie
Vera hv talavnra H.JIO; 12ntl dam iletfy
Trot wn'od by McMnhon 2:21.
Will mako the loason of 1900, t ex
cept Saturday, at home, Maple Ridge
Stock Farm, L'J tnllcA smilhonit of
Howe, Nehr , at $10 to insure.
T. Jr. JONES, Owner,
HOWE, NKim.
The Nebraska Advertiser
W. Nr. SAXDKKS, Publisher.
V itt day, May I, loot)
CURIOUS WHEAT PROBLEM.
NOTES FOR THE HOME.
Vnrlou" Ileum of l)iinicllo
Which Mny Ho INnunl
of Vnlue.
Iioro
w
rAXTKn-SKVKUAi.ri:soso fok nis.
trlct onicu.Mun.ini rw In Mils t-Ule to rep-
jiwont inn In tlit-lr own nun mirnaumiuK
counties. Wlllluu to pay yiirly t00.pynbh
vniKly. nPHlruiiloomillnymoiit with iinus
unl opiioiiunltli'H. Keren-aces I'XohnriK'".
KnrlnnKiilf.uililrPHnoil slumped envelope.
8. A. I'arlc.aiSlUaxluH MulldlnK. Chicago.
Tukotho wagonette when In Auburn
for any part of the city. Kiwy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McKlhauey.proiiilotor.
Ud AlJr
hm
Dyspepsia
Digests what you eat.
Itartlflciully(llKritsthofoodiinanld8
Nature In strengthening and rccon-
ctrnnf.lnfrt.1in fiXliatlSttid UIKCStlVO Or-
uans. ltistholat.estdlBCovorcddiRCBt
nnt and tonic. Ko other preparation
can approach It in olllclency. It in
fltantly relievos and-pcrnmuently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomacu, Nausea,
Sicklleadachc.Gastralgia.Cranips.aud
ll other rcsultsoflinporfectdlgeotion.
roparcd by E. C DeWIU Co., Cbkeu
1)V sale by Keeling, the druggist.
According i Thin Ciiiiiiiiiliillon Scur-
ull) of I'oiiil In .Nut ly Any
Ml'IIIK Remote.
If Sir William Crookes 1h to be be
lieved, scarcity of food 1h not by tiny
ineniiM rt'tnote; it may come within
sight of persona now alive, and these
not very young, says the London Spec
tator. The ease may be very easily
Htntcd. At preheat the deficiencies of
the wheat-eating count rlcs'tirc supplied
by North America, especially by the
United States. In 1S07-S the wheat
crop of the United States was about
540,000,000 bushels. Of tills quantity
217,000,000 bushels were exported to
Europe, where no country, excepting
Itushiii and Turkey, grows enough for
Its own population. The Btates are
able to do this without trenching on
the home supply, because the total pop
ulation Is not more than 75,000,000. Jn
1031, if the Increase of population goes
on at the same rate as that of the hiht
30 years, the 75,000,000 will have in
creased to 130,000,000, and the surplus
for export, will be no longer available.
Whence, therefore, will the wants
of the world be supplied? Itussia at
present exports largely, the total be
ing something more than two-fifths of
that from the states. I'ut it cannot be
lioped that Russia will come to the res
cue of a hungry world. It is already
hungry itself, exporting food while its
own people are starving. Any change
here must be In the way of distribu
tion. This change will be the more
speedy because the Kussinn population,
In aplte of its sufferings, increases. In
deed, the dillleulty of the general prob
lem is aggravated by the fact that, up
to the point of actual starvation, scarci
ty not only does not cheek, but actual
ly stimulates, the rate of increase. A
perfectly well-fed, well-educated and
generally comfortable population has
a tendency to diminish rather than to
grow.
HUMAN FREAKS.
Vurlnun Ai'coiiiiiIIliiuciitN Attained
by .lien mill Women With
out Arum.
We advise
our readers
to buy
Viok's Seeds
THE BEST THE WORLD
PRODUCES.
Tim handsomest and mint complete
Catalogue the house has ever Issued
sent five, provided you state In what
you am most interested Flowers,
vegetables, or Sin ill Fruits. Addrenn
JAMES VICK'S SONS,
Rochester, New York.
There is nothing new under the sun,
especially in the way of human freaks.
The case of the late Charles Francois
Fleu, the armless Belgian artist, re
cently deceased, was no exception,
Bays the Philadelphia Press. Cnmer
tirltiH, over three centurleB ago, knew
a man born armless who ate and drank
with the help of his feet and wrote fair
and straight copies in Latin and Her
man, lie tells of another who could use
a sword and throw javelins with his
feet, and who was broken on the wheel
for murder.
Magdalene Rudolph Thulnly says
Bartholin "with her feet spins and
threads her needle; she weaveB, she
charges and discharges a gun; with
a scissors and a knife she cuts paper
into divers artificial figures; she plays
at tables and dice, she knows how to
bring her feet to her breast and head
so as to take her child to breast."
Scaliger tells n similar tale of one An-
tonius.
Then there was a woman of Britain
who was forced to use her mouth and
tongue in spinning, threading a needle,
tying knots and writing. Pictorius
ViUingnnus rclateV, that he knew nn
armless Spaniard who could with an
nx give a blow that wouldicut a reasonably-sized
bit of wood asunder at-one
blow.
START OF THE FEUD.
Economical cooks do not boll the
whole egg when only the hard-boiled
yolk Is needed. Either the yolk la
dropped alone and unbroken Into wa
ter and boiled hard In this way, the
white being previously drained off, or,
after the yolk Is separated from the
white, it is left In the shell and put thus
Into the boiling water.
At the fashionable shops smart-looking
brocade-covered tables are shown
for drawing-rooms, and, reproduced In
cretonnes and chintzes, for bedrooms.
It is not at all difllcult to copy theso
with admirable success at home, par
ticularly If one has stored nway one of
tneold-fnshloned long withstands that
used to grace country chambers. 1 licbo
usually have a back piece projecting
nbote the top. This will need to no
taken olT. The top and shelf below nro
then neatly covered with whatever ma
terial is selected. The pieces of fabric
are cut somewhat larger than the shelf
they cover, and are folded under and
tacked with small tacks on the under
side. The legs arc similarly covered.
Scalloped sweet potatoes are nn ex
cellent luncheon dish to offer with any
kind of cold roast meat. The potatoes
nre peeled and boiled hnrd for about
ten minutes. They are then removed
from the fire, drained, and sliced in circles-
into a baking dish. When half-full,
the.v are spread with hits of butter and
a tablespoonful of sugar. The dish Is
then filled up. butter, sugar and a lit
tle powdered cinnamon forming the
top crust. At this heason of the year,
as the potatoes grow somewhat dry
and fibrous, half a teaeupful of boiling
water may be poured over the dish be
fore it is put into the oven. Bake un
til the potatoes are tender.
As Is well known discrimination In
applying knowledge is as important as
the knowledge itself. In a nursery seen
recently, the walls were covered with
one of the papers especially designed
for nurseries, showing in constant rep
etition ninny of the characters famed
in children's stories. The paper was a
study for the children, and, having
been provided, it should have been left
to be studied. Instead, the wnlls were
covered with pictuies, good, bad and
indifferent, an environment which
must have been extremely distracting
to the children who passed mos of
their time in the room. Either a few
good pictures against an almost plain
background, or the riot of fairy-talc
happenings alone put upon the walls
for the occupation and interest of the
children, would have been a much bet
ter arrangement. X. V. Post.
MclNlNCIfS
QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT
has Grown!
One of our large store rooms is now almost exclu-.
sively devoted to this part of our stock.
Our counters are loaded with novelties in China and
Glassware.
Our shelves are crowded with an immense assort
ment of plain and decorated white granite and porcelain
ware.
NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES.
Manufacturers have made heavy advances in prices
ranging from 10 to 50 per cent.
OUR PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED."
Teacups and saucers, unhandled, best white ware,
while present stock lasts, 35 cents per set.
Plates, full size, best white ware, while present
stock lasts, 39 cents per set.
"We are closing out our Clothing Stock at greatly
reduced prices.
Don't wait if you want to buy Clothing.
fie Great Cast Bentat Store
OF-
A. A, Mclninch & Son
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Tip
Great Republican
Paper of America.
The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Geo Noland, Rockland, 0., Eays: Mv
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's
Witchllazel Salve cured her. It is tho
best, salvo in America." It heals every
thine and cures all skin diseases. W
W Keeling
A Sure Sign of Group-
Hoarseness in a child that Is subject
to cioup is a sure indication of the
appio.ichof the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy iB given as soon
as tlm child' becomes hoarse, or even
after cl.o croupy cough has appeared,
it wili prevent the attack. Many
mothers who have cioupy children ul
wavH keep this temedy tit hand and
Hud that it saves them much trouble
and woiry. It can always be depend
ed upon and is pleasant to take. For
salo bv Keeling
The Advertiser
Globe, Democrat
only 31.00.
ami the St. Louis
both one year for
The Great Newspaper
of the World
TWICE EVERY WEEK
Eight Pages Almost Equal
or More to a Daily-
each Tuesday at the Price
and Friday of a Weekly
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR $100
No other paper gives THE NEWS so promptly, so fully, so accurately No
other paper prints so great a v.wibty or interesting and instructive leading
matter for every momber of the family. No other paper is so good, m clean, so
cheap.
QTYrjQpT'D'ff MflAT Aml get this sterling Republican Newspaper,
wUJJMWRflJJU 1NU VV this peerless Home Journal, dining all of tlm
important National Campaign of lflOO, and until after tho election of the next
President, It is indispensable to every citizen and ought ttrbe in every house
hold. Sample copies free. Address
The fiilobt JPrhHing Co., St. Xomi.s, JlRo.
I
Our fee returned if we fall. Anv one emlltiir
sketch ninl (letcrit)Uon of ntiy invention vriil
ironintiy receive our opinion uec concerning
lie mtciitntilUtv of name. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent noon reiiueit. l'ntents nectired
through un ndTcrtisctl for (wile nt our expense.
Patents taken out through tn receive tprcml
twticc, without charge, In Tun I'atknt Khcoun,
nn illusirnifd nml widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers nnd Investor.
bend for katnnlc copy FREE. Addles,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
latent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON. D. &.
Srimtor Clnrtc lliul to Pn- Slnroiu
Duly KlKhty TlioiiMUMl Dollnrn
for n Strfiiin.
Dr W Wixon, Italy Hill, N Y. Bays:
I heartily recoinmondOiieMinuteUougli
(Jure It gave my wite Immediate re
lief in suffocating asthma." Pleasant
to take; never tails to quickly cine all
cougliH.colds, tliinul and lung troubles
Keeling.
The DAILY GLORE DEMOCRAT is without a rival iu all the west, and
stands at the very front among the few Reully Great NewspapeiB of the
world.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
9lmoff9 jjrtJrtTM-
Trade MArms
Dcsicrto
CoPYniQHTB &C.
AnTonotendliiR nukoloh nnd description mux
Uly riBcorlnlii our oiuulon iruo uni'inur mi
ntlnn la urolmiilr rmtentoblo. Cormnunlcn.
cmiiilnntlnl. Handbook on Patents
onto
turn
it.iii. utrlpllvf
,intfroo. Olrtost nifoiir-r lor iccurliiff intont.
1'ittoiits tukun through Muiiu A Co. rcivlvo
lteiat notlc-t, without etinrjo, In tuo
Scientific JitterEcaii.
A handsomely MnMrnlod wopklr. Irr-PJt cir
culation of nny nclotulilo journal. '1 crow, J h
ypiir: four months, fl. Bold by all ticnuclt'iilor.
MtOL-U OJtlco. lr Et., WushlEKiou U C.
"Gus" Schmidt tells this story In
connection with the trouble of Senator
Clark, of .Montana, who is bitterly pur
Biied by Marcus Daly, Miys the Indian
apolis I'rehs:
"The start of thia feud dates from
their early mining days when Clark
was dependent on the water from a
small stream for the successful work
ing of his mines. Daly bought the wa
ter right for $35,000 and compelled
Clark to pay s?bO,000 for its use.
"A further item, which goes to show
Clark's luck, or pluck, is that a prom
inent western smelting company was
financially embarratned, and as it war
at a time of panic the company could
not obtain ready money. Clark exam
ined Its books, and. fitidlntr them in
good condition, took SHO.fXQ stock in
the company. In going over the books
lie noticed a carload of ore once in
awhile that was exceedingly rich, and
made inquiry of the name of the mine
from which the ore came. Ilewastold,
and went to the mine dressed as a
miner and hired himself out to the four
young men who owned It. and went to
work as a miner. After seeing the
wraith of the mine he bought It for
$2M).rC0, and this mine Is now making
him millions,"
START THE YEAR RIGHT.
Ry this we mean that if you are not
already a sub-icuher to Tho Nebraska
state Journal on should become one
at once. Tho Journal is Nebraska's
old reliable. Reing published at the
statu capital it piints more news of
i met est to Nebraskans than any
other paper lit the state. Many of its
patrons have been subscribers for over
a (punier of u century. Tho Journal
has built up a tremendous business by
its push and energy and the paper
stands at the head of the column. Its
dally and Suudav issues not only con-1
tain all the current news of the world
but are tilled with special features.,
The Setui-Weekh Journal, which by
nianv is called "the tarmtirfl' daily."
gives 101 impeis a vear for 81.00 nnd
one of i he gi cutest bargains ever
iffcred readers. The year 1000 will bo
i reeord-bicaker with The Journal, as
181)0 has been Join tho army of
readers for the coming presidential
campaign.
Gall in and see us if you want
uibseti'j' for anv paper published in
V United States.
Old papers tor sale at thia ollke.
Daily, Daily, Sunday
Including Sunday. Without Sunday. Edition.
One Year SO 00 Ono Yenr $4 00 .10 to 00 Pages
Months a 00 0 Months 2 00 One Year S2 00
3 Months 150 a Months 100 0 Monlha 100
1JY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
Th, ITewTTork Tribun.
New
York
Weeklv
T;u,mn whoso rcadeis have rep
IIIUUIIC r
ew
York
Tri
Tribune
Weekly
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday.
PracticallyJ
A DAILY
and tho
Cheapest Known.
Published on
Thuhsiiay.
For over fifty-eight years
a national Family Paper
for laniU'i-R and villagers
vIiobo readeis have rep
esented the very host
A now nntl romnrlcnuly nttrncUvo milillpn- clement of 0111' country population,
lion, profusely Illustrated with portraits nml , . ... ',', i
iiuirJimiPK. nnuiniiiM ni i ttm striitinu news It trives all i nnortsiiit news ol tl
i"": nation and world, tho most r
10
eliablo
poiulonce, Short stories, Humorous Illustru- market 1'OpOltR, UlRUHintinrf Hliort BtO-
iIoiih, Industrial Inforinntlnn.Fuslilon Notos n,.n,,ll,l A n.i.iniil(nen1 l)n
Aurloultiinil Mutters careful iv trented, nnd HOS, ail UllCXCOllecl AgllQllltUlfll J
Oninnrelimmlvoaml Hollablo Financial and pnrtllieilt, Scientific 1111(1 mCLMIIUHCu
Market Reports. It is mulled nt saino lionr .' .. , . ' , . , , . , ,, .. .i,
us the dally edition, reaches n largo propor- llliormutlOll, Fashion Articles lor the
t Ion of subscribers on date of Issue, and each Wnnion liimmrnna illimtrtitions for
edition is a thoroughly up-to-duttj ially WOn10ll tiuniorous lllllHliail()UH itu
nowspnrter for busy pooplo. old and young. It 1R " 1 lie People S
Regular subsoription price, Paper" for tho entire United States,
$1,50 per Year
WefnrnlHli H vrllh The AdvertUor for
$1,85 per Year
I
Regular subscription price,
81.00 per Year
Wo furnish it with rho Adve-rMser for
$1.35 per Year
Send all orders to The Advortiscv, jemuliu, Kebrasko
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