lerman lyrup .f *1ii» PpJlPP. CrfOI 99 U-eofthe Peace George Wil , of Lowville, Murray Co., ’ makes a deposition concem s^vere cold. Listen to it. “In knrinjr of 1888, through ex re 1 contracted a very severe I that settled on my lungs. This accompanied by excessivenight Ls one bottle of Boschee’s [S. One bottle of Boschee’s jan Syrup broke up the cold, n sweats, and all and left me |£ood, healthy condition. I can German Syrup my most earnest lendation.” _® k t* m»ue liwo aeruy. —— ^ir as tea I* is called _ kHE'S MEDICI HE mrualiUMlI It et Me. and (B a HjtaW.. U mtmot get it, und your addreeo fur u tim ssrss w^*essm« Htn esm- "" I druggist* sail it at Ne.iMUft pMUft ir maot gat it, send your addiym far a fr«* «i«. (.Rif’s Family Medicine mvaa r *'* "oltaTofc ■* WoOPWABD. LuKOT.». T. URES RISING BREAST .*. to the pattW bleating «T«r I ton bee* u .. cbl! them. ’ 1 ATEfr. Indian Interpreter. tU» 'krf ,IND,AN SACWA. "i or $5.0C. Sold by all Druggists ON A CURIOUS ISLAND. A Native of Tasmania Tails of tha Kangaroos and Tin Minas.' T. W. Reynolds, a native of Tas mania'. son of the mayor of Hobart, the capital, and builder and owner of an important coast railioad,is at the palace. He has been in England on business and has just crossed the At lantic on the Teutonic. Mr. Reynolds tells an interesting story of the growth of the remote is land on which he was born, and which he had never left till during this trip. "The kangaroos and other curious game which were so many years ago so thick in Tasmania,” he said, "are getting pretty well thinned out now. So many have been hunting them that they could not last. Our island is now mostly devoted to mining, though a good deal of grain and fruit are raised. We sent about 200,000 tons of soit fruits, that is, apples, pears, prunes, and things of that kind, to England last year. The minerals are various, and are found in directly opposite dirertions, so that we get tin in one part, gold in another, and silver yet m another. The tin mines are very good and are a scource of large income. They were never more prosperous than now. They are even netter than the world supposes them to be. None of the mountains are over 5,000 feet high. “The island now has a population of a little over 150,000, and Hobart has a population of 36,000. It is a solid, substantial town, and is grow ing steadily. When the early gold excitement occurred in California a good many pioneers of Tasmania cyme here, and many of them are here yet. Among them was an uncle -of. mine, now living-on the^Sacramen to, pnd I will go up to see him in a few days.”—San Francisco Ex* arainer. How to Keep Up the Farm. Samuel Johnson* Dow&gi&c, Mich., writes Orange Judd Farmer: 'Intel* ligent observers of agricultural prac tice and needs have always urged that success is largely dependent upon the care and kind of live stock keptontbe Farm. The low price of animal pro duct in recent years, however, has discouraged many farmers so that in too many localities live stock has been neglected and consequently has greatly deteriorated in qualities and value. This class of farmers need to be aroused to the necessity of a change in this particular, or they will find themselves illy fitted to take ad vantage of the better markets, which the producers will find in the near future—indeed they are already there. It is surprising how little of strict ad herence to well defined principles Ob tains in the practice of many farmers. They are continually changing their methods, and as a rule to their det riment financially. There is no lack of evidence of this statement in most localities. On the other hand we can usually find the successful farmers among those who follow some well de fined plan of operations for a term of years. Stability, per serverance continuance in. well doing on the farm as elsewhere, ultim ately bring a harvest. These qualities are to be commended and cultivated as essentials to prosperity. The shift ing, changing, policy too often ends in financial loss, if not ruin. There are exceptions, but the rule of the best practice we have, in no unmistakable way teaches that the fertility of our farm is largely dependent upon our live stock. When the roughage of the farm, straw, corn fodder, hay, oats and corn, supplemented perhaps with oil meal or wheat bran are all con sumed on the farm. ' and only the ripe products of the animals are sold, the residue still remains to enrich the land. With a proper rotation of crops, the farm will increase in pro ductiveness from year to year. More animals can be kept, more manure made to enrich the fields, thus insur ing continued improvement. Not so when the crops grown are mainly hauled off the farm. Such practice robs the soil, and its returns will be lessened. Commercial fertilizers may in a measure take the place cf a barn yard manure, but a much greater cost, with no compen sating advantages. Is not the most profit for that farmer in buying com mercial foods rather than commercial fertilizers? These foods,, wheat bran, oil and cotton seed meals have a high manurial value and fed in combina tion with the straw and corn fodder utilize to the best advantage these one sided foods. A double return is thus secured from the commercial foods; first in the increased produc tion of dairy or meat products, and in the increased value of the manure. The writer has frequently heard farm ers eay they could not afford to buy wheat bran. At the same time they were feeding timothy hay freely and allowing straw and corn stalks to waste through neglect or careless way of feeding. In such timothy hay sold and the proceeds invested in bran, etc., to supplement the cheap straw, would he a decided advantage. Can not the readers of the Orange Judd Farmer, at the beginning of this new year, give earnest thought and study to the improvement and management of their flock and herds with great ad vantage? As to whether one will succeed best in farming with a specialty, or in general farming, depends mainly up on the man. It requires a faculty for closer application and study along a single line, to make a specialty go, but when it does go it usually pays best. If the farms in general throughout any given section were well culti vated as are the few exceptional ones, we should have a much higher standard of agriculture. These ex ceptional farms should be noted, visited and their methods studied. ' The Rule or the Schoolgirl. In our Anglo-Saxon social system the young girl is everywhere, end. if the sharteRof Sterne will allow me to wy no. we temper the wind of owr realism to the sensitive innocence of the ubiquitous lambs. We like to believe that our wo men are better than those of foreign nations. We owe it to them to put more faith in them because they arc our own —our dear mothers, and wives, and sisters, and daughters—for whom, if we be men. we mean to do all that men can do. But we are ull men and women, nevertheless, and human, and we have the thoughts and the understanding of men and women, and not of school girls. And yet the schoolgirl practi cally decides what we are to hear at the theater and, so far^as our own lan guage is concerned, • determines to a great extent what we are to read.— Marion Crawford in Forum. He Bead the Paper. First Sportsman—Is your gun loaded? Second Sportsman—No. First Sportsman—Then, for heaven's sake, load it! Do you want it to go off accidentally and kill somebody?—Truth. Street-oar driver* end other* who ere con stantly exposed to ell kind* of weather, and cannot And time to lay by, should ever baar ju mind thi* plain fact that. Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup cures coughs and rokt*. It to une qualed Two great foe* of the church—the golden calf and the leathery oy*ter. Kansas to the only state in the Union that produces reeled silk. The Fire Department in every city could not do better than to keep a doxen of Salva tion Oil at each station. It instantly re lieves all burns, scalds and bruises, and in a few days makes an effectual cure of the wound. 35 cts. A Grave Matter to Jake About. “I should call death an excellent mimic.” ‘•Why so?” ‘‘Because it takes so many people off.” Cenghlng l«ads to Coheunp* tio*. TCe-J-- - ■ emps Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and gat a sample bottle free. Largs bottles 50 cent* andlUlO. The man who has no friends to either phenomenally' tight or amasingly loose. The New Bread. . v; . • , • • • • •• •-•’ $ V • - v ' ' ; . ' ‘ "‘v ” : • - . ’ . . ; 1 TDOYAL unfermented bread, made without yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the flour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable and most healthful; may be n eaten warm and freshr without discomfort, which is not true of bread made in any other way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. Receipt for Making One Loaf. ’ |NE quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized -cold boiled potato, and water. Sift to gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will .be required— v more or less according to the brand .and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4*{x8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to All the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 4$ minutes, placing paper " over first is minutes baking, to pre vent crusting too soon on top. Baka at once. Don't mix with milk. • ' * ★ ★ ‘ City of Toledo,) Lucas Co., [S, S. State of Ohio. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. . t Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. : NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS CO., O. e.9 HALL’S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. CATARRH TU STTAlOKriAliB : ' jc,. d. v^AijxnAiji- a x.v., wruggisis, worse Cave, Ky., say: 'Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it.” CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., Cays: "The effect of Hall's.Catarih Cure is Wonderful.” Write him about It. HBV. it. r. cakso.v, Scotland, Dak., says: “ Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete ly cured my little girl.” J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., says; “Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very ba4 case of catarrh.'’ ■all’s Catarrh Core Is Sold by all Dealers In Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY GENUINE HALL S CATARHH CURE IS manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO, Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS* The Best Waterproof 'Coat In the WORLD! SUCKER The FISH BXAKD SLICKER Is warranted water proof; and will keep you dry In tbo hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect rldfn* coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of Imitation*. Don't bay a coat If the ** Fish Brabd" Is not on it. Illustra ted Cataifrue tVee. A’. .1. TOW Fit. Boston, Mass. Curo. Couaumptl Coagha, Croup, Sot* Throat* Sold by all Druonata on a Guarantae. Farm Laaw Sadc, Back or Cheat Shiloh'a Porous Plaatar will give great aatiffactloo.—a$ cauta. | » . ’ ! Bnlra into r'och n<»trfL i Cl V RUCK Wr»rr#»n Kl N Y. i CLV.BKO??..W Warren St\ NT Ely’s Cream Balm IVice 50 Cents. WWWWWWVWWVVWWWWVMyMWI ROOT, BARK « BLOSSOM Tb* R«M«tomch, Liver, Kidney m4BIm4 KmHj. ™ Liver, KM*rr iMBImI Bm«4j. rains jn Back and Limbs, Tired, Oraned Out, Nervous Feelinr, Debility and Low Vitality Quickly Cared aa well M Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bicepn-ataesa, Dicai Baetmatism or Catarrh. “-*-'L - -* — AliENTb PAID ■tipalion, 6I*-«pn nnesa, Irh.Ham pie Trv« far a WfiRKLV SALARY. $1 Isi two months’ supply { l Seat by atll *r st aat ti ■■ *•*. “ ohe month's anpplyj J jMs. Try It and Be Wsfl. ROOT, BARR * BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J. "5uce°rar.— j Pe*#ia» treatmest (by prac O-W.K HNYJDKR, M. I)., MstlDiptrU McVloker*a Theater, Chicago, II _ ticbig- pbYikisaV Ns B»ar*iiig.^>7W Tfcoa»srijd» Send fc is ttaaipaf 1.. AGENTS Sample Smshlock (Pm. IK)fM by mall for 3c. Stamp. Iminenee. , , - VM-lralled. Only rood oueerei Invented. Beam weight* Kale.unparalleled. SIS, .»>■ nwwyui’c*. Brobard .VeyeHy OfePUIa. At+Price flea*, Bantes, Nirwa. IsHriae^ Oryaas, Nmla - ' rtifcBS. >k Safrs, ete, im-aleCo., Jt Cbteays, Itt, d®f„GRINDS.5S nENSION%^K'?S.% Ite?saSffiJKsrn!5;^l*j!as m 3>isiu last war, liiM^utlicaiiugcUmua, ally ttuaa INSURS io the Fanners sad Merchant* Insurance Couip *tcU •Hunts mn tu to to M days. 1st kill wrta foi particulars aad lnva*tt tats oar reliability. Our Cos acini basking it #2.00.000. Whan mercury, Iodide potomlnm, sarsaparilla or Hoi Sprints fail, ws pu .rants# a ears—snd our Undo i ypbllene Is theony Itainp that will cars permanently. Posit Its proof sent srstsd, frss. 4'ook KUIBPT Co., Chlcsgo, III. QWFFT POTATOES SB all tL B beiproutedoatkciham. ^ No experience required. Directions for sprouting free. Address T. J. SKINNER, Columbus, Kansas. EARLY RISERS ■■id* Witt’s Uttlo| n BarlyKben, tbs Famous Uttlo Pills for Constipation.Sick Hood •oho, Dfipopolo-No N*noo*.No Palo. Terr Small OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. WALLPAPER WholesaJs. Good Taper cts per roll. Gold Parlor Paper 4% eia aad ap. Writs for sam ples, Pros HEKRT LFHMAN. Omaba. »*b. Apent’s Maospls Books, over 4#0 dlffsrant styles. I1.W. L^STEAM BYE WORKS CITY Dyking and Ci.cakino of every Description, I 1521 Farnam St.,Omaha. Cor Ave.A.4 26th St.,1 Council Bluffs. Bend for circular t price list. I AND SADDLERY HABDWARB, I l). B. WOOSWOkTHAlO., ISIS Parana. St., Omaha. I HARNESS HUNS Bale Ball, Bleyela and Oeaoral Srartlac Saadi. Catalogue PRES. Cross Gun Co., 1511 Douglas St., Omaha. Farrii.l a oo., ffiple Sogir aad Imp, Jsllisa, Pieserrsa, Jama Apple Bmtiir, Eta Pram Omaha Caa Maaefac’la* Co..0aaa aad Deeoratad Tlnwara. WAGONS,CiBBIiSES W.T.IUMAN Omaha’s Lnrg eet Variety. •• SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES. WOOD BROS.! UVE STOCK COMMISSION J JOES D. t>ADIO II AN, w ALTER E. WOOD. Mgrs. Bo. Omaha, Nak., t,hi rago. III. Earkst raparta fonlakad opoa aoplloatlss. Braid Coaklaatlaa Sale ar Trattlag Brad Horae. April 5tb and llth at tha Valaa Stack Tarda Harae Market. South Omaha. Neb., will be the greatest sale or tbe kind over bold in ■ be west. Some of tbe beat blooded atoek ever oSered will bo sold to tbs bigbeat bidder with out reserve. Send for catalogue. B VIM BROS A CO., Lire Stork Commission herckaats. Union block Yards, South Omaha aad ‘ hleapo. Correspondence and ysur trade solid ted. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY * SaMIM.H PAIR OR KIBKSNDiLU J0M1S & CO.’S OWN MAKE They are warranted and made by Skilled Workmen, of the beet Selected Stock. ASK VOOS DBAE.SK IKS goods manutaetured by un and take no others. It will pay you to investigate by a trial. KIBKSMDALU JOKES ft CO.. OMAHA. NRBBARKA. * WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONAL DICTIONARY i Hacc*M«r uf Witt ' . “Unabrldawl." . i ' Mg Ten year* spent In revising, 100 ddltor* | employed, inure Uuta 0000,000 expended. A Grand Edumtor Abroad of tbn Timas | A library in lUsir Invaluable in the household, and to the 1 teacher, professional man, selr-eduuator. Auk your Book filer to ukow U toyom. TvhUdM by n.* CMF.miiAii ro.,*MinWVruwn,M(, *2.50, *2.25, *2.00 Far Warkla* : *2.00**1.75 Far Btyi ill Yaatka. *3.00 rr *2.50**2.00S Far l.aitaa. I ► *1.75-— i ItwImrM kir.' TAKB MO SUBSTITUTE. m LIGHTNING ‘The 60 Day Cabbage. (olntelr tha aarlfcH nkhait in Ihi mrii ft TfcU la abaolntelr tha __ FM-. ISe.i ya a*.. S6e.; !U lb.. 62. ■ PISEH _ltl_ , THE EARLIEST VCGKTABI.il WU1U j« great deaiaad this spriaa and will fetch tx| priasa. Ta Save *'• aa*4,puatp4ia rtrv*ipc of 8c. |>o«ragv. * ■ ALL FOR 14c. JOHN A. SAL2EB SEED CO., La Crowe. Wi..