SOME HOROSCOPES.
FEATURES OF LIFE INDICATED
BY THE PLANETS.
,me Instruction* to Applicants for
Free Readings --Full Name and Ad
dress Must Accompany Every Letter
—Private Readings.
*
HE Astrologer In
sists that every ap
plicant for a free
reading in these
columns must give
full name and ad
dress. The answer
will be by initial
unless some other
means of identifi
cation is adopted
by applicant. If
you do not know the exact date or
hour of birth send TWO two-cent
stamps for special instructions.
Every request for a horoscope will
be answered in its turn. Several
hundred have already been filed. Per
sons wishing private readings by mail,
at once, must inclose TWELVE two
cent stamps. Address all letters to
Prof. O. W. Cunningham, Dept. 4, 194
South Clinton street, Chicago, 111. This
week’s horoscopes are as follows:
X. V. Z„ Crete, Neb.
You are a mixture of the signs Aries,
which Mars rules, and Taurus, which
Venus rules, and therefore Mars and
Venus are your ruling planets. You
are medium height or above; medium
to light complexion; the eyes have a
peculiar sparkle and sharp sight and
are of a medium to light color. You
are very active and energetic and quite
ambitious to push business; yet, if this
time is correct, you have no constitu
tion that will allow you to carry out
your ambitions, and your worst ail
ments will be in some way connected
with your head. You have a great love
for the beautiful in art and nature;
you are possessed with a great ability
to talk, write and work fine embroid
ery and paint; you have natural abil
ity in some of the fine arts. However,
only those that know you well will
fully appreciate you, and the first half
of life will be uphill work, the last half
will be some better. Marriage is un
fortunate for you.
“Flax,** Smith boro, 111.
Data proclaim you a mixture of the
signs Libra, which Venus rules, and
Scopio, which Mars rules, and, there
fore, Venus and Mars are your ruling
planets. You are medium height; well
set figure; medium complexion; hazel
eyes; hair was flaxen when young, but
has been getting some darker as you
have grown older. If you had been
born a few minutes earlier there would
be indications of a dimple in your chin.
You are endowed with the indications
of both the gentle, confiding, modest
'y^Venus; also the bold, aggressive, re
fractory, warlike Mars, and you will
(act in accordance with whichever one
of these happens to be called forth.
You are fond of anything that relates
to chemistry and mystery; also the
beautiful in art, such as music, paint
ing, drawing, sketching, etc. You need
some special instructions or you will
get rid of all the money you can make
and have nothing left to show for it.
Marriage fortunate.
“Mrs. Helena,” Cairo.
According to data, the sign Sagitta
rius, which Jupiter rules, was rising at
your birth, and, therefore, Jupiter is
your ruling planet or significator. You
are medium height or above, with a
well-set figure. The complexion very
clear and healthy; the hair medium
to light; eyes light; you are noted for
being of a cheerful, happy disposition;
you do not allow anything like the blueB
to come near you; you are also noted
for being fully appreciated by all, and
you can secure and hold a good posi
tion at any time you wish; you have
had a very eventful life and have been
a great traveler, and the last half of
life has been the most fortunate; you
can always command a good salary if
you wish, and will make and handle
large sums of money during your life,
yet will meet with many losses. You
are a great lover of horses. You have
great ambition for a large business.
You have a remarkably strong consti
tution.
Helen, Dnbuqne, Iowa.
You have the zodiacal sign Libra ris
ing, and therefore Venus is your ruling
planet. You are medium height or
above; slender figure; medium to light
complexion, hair and eyes. If born
i-jr minutes earlier you have Uranus
'also for ruling planet, and that would
denote a little darker shade to the
eyes. You are cheerful and happy
most of the time, yet will be subject to
short spells of the blues, and if any
one does you an injury you are not
apt to forget it very soon; yet you
will forgive them and be very Just to
them if you had any dealings with
them, for you are a lover of justice, and
have also a great admiration for the
fine arts. You will have very strong
intuitions at times, yet this will only
' be spasmodic in its actions. Marriage
will be more than average fortunate
for you.
FACTS ABOUT GAMES.
On the old-time cards used in India
the vizier is repiesented as mounted on
a horse, a camel or a tiger.
It is said by some writers that the
game of dominoes was known to the
Jews in the time of Solomon.
Dice of ivory and marble have been
found in the ruins of Roman houses in
various parts of Great Britain.
Dice almost exactly similar to those
now used have been discovered in
iXhebes and other Egyptian cities.
ij - T.-. . .. .... ^ •
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
NTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
Slow Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm—A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
HE selection of
good thrifty hens
not over two years
old that have ma
tured early or of
early hatched pul
lets that have been
kept growing until
they are reason
ably well matured
is one item in se
curing a good sup
ply of eggs in winter, writes N.
J. Shepherd in Nebraska Farmer.
The supplying of dry, clean and
comfortable quarters is another and
fully as important as anything else
is the feeding. The hens must be well
fed if they lay well and this implies
not only liberal feeding, but the supply
ing of a good variety. One of the best
1 have ever tried, one that gave us
the most eggs, kept the fowls healthy
and in good condition, was to give a
good feed of whole corn just before the
fowls went on the roosts at night and
give them all that they will eat up
clean. This is one of the best grains
that can be given to maintain animal
heat, and the whole grains keep the
gizzard grinding for a longer time and
the fowls will not get as hungry
through the long nights. During the
day the scraps from the table with the
scraps from the kitchen, the potato
parings, cabbage leaves and things of
this kind can all be thrown into a
vessel or pot and with sufficient water
be kept cooking through the day. In
the morning,if the quantity is not con
sidered sufficient, corn meal or wheat
bran and milk can be added to make
up a good ration. Feed warm, not hot,
giving them what they will eat up
clean. Being soft it will be easily di
gested and will satisfy the appetite
quicker than whole grain. At noon give
whole wheat, oats, barley, sorghum
Beed, Kaffir com or buckwheat. Any
of these will do, but a change from one
to the other will be found beneficial.
It is not best to depend upon any one
entirely. Turnips, beets, carrots or
cabbage can be given to take the place
of green food. Supply plenty of coarse
Band for grinding material. Supply a
dust bath and supply pure, fresh water
daily. Have the nests as warm as they
can be made, and do not undertake to
keep too many hens, so that when they
are confined, as will be necessary dur
ing cold or stormy weather, they will
not be too crowded. Any one can se
cure eggs in winter if they will only
take the pains in good season to make
the necessary preparation and then to
properly care for the hens.
Dairying In Kansas and Iowa.
H. M. Brandt, president of the Kan
sas State Dairy association, in a re
port to the State Board of Agriculture,
says:
In May, 1896, I had the pleasure of
observing the conditions, advantages
and facilities, both favorable and un
favorable, of the dairy industry of
fowa, Minnesota and Southern Dakota,
ihrough the courtesy and co-operation
jf some of the leading dairymen, who
only are able to impart such knowl
edge. I learned with surprise the mu
tual interest that is being taken by the
farmers and agriculturists in these
states; the attention they have evident
ly given the improvement of their
lairy cows; the manner of feeding;
rearing of offspring, and in various
ways continually seeking to raise the
standard of their milch cows. The suc
cess that has attended such efforts I
have noticed more prominently in Iowa
and Minnesota, and it is astonishing
to discover that there is a wide dif
ference in the quantity of milk and
butter furnished by the Iowa and Kan
sas cow. I am safe in saying that, gen
erally speaking, Iowa's milch cow will
return between a third and half more.
All of this has been brought about by
close study of the animal herself; the
adaptation of the different feeds, etc.;
the giving of less attention on the part
of the farmer to the price paid by the
creameries ior me raw material ana
more attention to the development and
care of the very machine that will raise
both the price and the quantity. The
cow will do more for the Kansas farm
er than any animal he can have, if
properly taken care of. This can be
proven by a comparison of the sections
in the state where dairying has and
has not been carried on extensively,
tor several years, and where the results
are most noticeable. The conditions
tor profitable dairying exist In Kansas
on every hand; while there are some
unfavorable, such as hot winds or ex
treme heat, making It difficult to main
tain pastures for a month or such a
matter during midsummer, yet plenty
of forage feed can be supplied In an
early spring crop to tide over all
such difficulties as these and satisfac
torily keep up the flow of milk. Iowa
has more than 800 creameries; has
them every five or six miles apart;
and all, or nearly so, during a very good
business. States east and north of us
are not realizing any more for their
product than Kansas factories, al
though feed, stock and land there are
much higher, yet they are extending
their business in portions of those
itates continually and must be having
s profitable business. The question
comes to us. Why not Kansas, with
tbelr conditions similar for the cheap
•aising of feed crops, engage in and
taster an Industry that promises such
gcod results? We must pay more at
tention to the care-keeping of the cow
If we would obtain satisfactory re
turns; instead of trying to dairy with
one that returns but 150 to 200 pounds
of butter per year, we must Insist on
her returning us at least 300 pounds on-,
nually. Such an animal will take very
little, if any more, feed, care or atten
tion if she is properly developed than
the other, and leave a much more sat
isfactory balance to the credit side
of her account and to her owner. This
is the kind of cows that farmers and
dairymen keep in the states mentioned,
and which alone will explain why they
are better satisfied with results.
American Sheep In Great Brltlan.
In a report the secretary of agricul
ture says: American sheep during the
year 1896 have been landed -in Liver
pool in greater numbers than during
any preceding year. They have con
sisted largely of corn fattened muttons,
and nine-tenths have been of superior
quality. The profitable market for
mutton In England has encouraged
sheep growing and fattening in many
of the western states. Although prices
fluctuate considerably, being regulated
by the supply and prices of native Eng
lish mutton, there is, as a rule, only a
difference of about three cents per
pound between the best English and
the best United States mutton. This
is not because of English prejudice
against the American article, but be
cause many of the sheep from the Unit
ed States have been rapidly fattened on
corn prior to shipment, show some
times 80 per cent of their added weight
to be tallow, while the flesh (English
declare) is flavored by the corn feed.
American yearlings and two-year-olds
command practically the same price as
English sheep of the same age and
quality, and have sold during the pres
ent year at from 14 cents to 16 cents
per pound. It was, however, the mis
fortune of American shippers, not
withstanding the increased vigilance
and rigor of the Inspection of animals
for export, to have landed during the
year 1895-96 a few lots of sheep In Liv
erpool and London affected with scab.
It is quite possible that this disease
was generated by infected ships upon
which diseased sheep had been, sent
from Argentina and other countries,
and then, without proper disinfection,
had been put into the carrying trade
between the United States and Europe.
It is, however, believed that if sheep
are wet and crowded during a voyage
scab may be generated by those condi
tions. The Glasgow market finds fault
with American sheep, and also Cana
dian, by declaring them too big and fat.
The Scotch want medium weights, and
for them will pay high prices. Foreign
markets demand some other breed of
sheep for mutton than the merino and
the crosses, and those looking to profit
able ventures in this line should secure
the best mutton breeds of sheep, which,
when they are landed in as good con
dition as American cattle, will soon
have as high a reputation and bring as
remunerative figures.
Indian Milch Buffaloes.
Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein breed
ers, as well as the Ayrshire, Brown
Swiss and Simmenthaler people, will
have to look to their laurels, for a new
dairy light appears In the East, this
time In the form of the buffalo of India.
The India buffalo, it will be under
stood, is the genuine article, and not
the American bison to which we are ac
customed in this country. According to
the Sydney “Stock and Station Jour
nal," these animals, while not rival
ing other dairy breeds In milk produc
tion, greatly surpass them In butter
making capacity and in the total solids
which the milk contains. The dairy
experts of India declare that their buf
falo is the. best butter-producing ani
mal in the world. By actual experi
ment eleven pounds of buffalo milk
were required to produce a pound of
butter, while seventeen pounds of cow
milk were necessary for the produc
tion of the same amount. The buffalo
in an India test was in milk 459 days,
yielding 6,669 pounds of milk. Eng
lish bred cows were in milk 471 days,
yielding 5,024. An analysis of the milk
made at Poona, India, showed the Eng
lish cow’s milk to contain 3.7 per cent
of butter fat, against 7.9 for the buf
falo. The total solids were 12.8 per
cent for the cow and 17.95 for the buf
falo. If these analyses are a correct
index to the normal production of the
India buffalo, the breed will be an ex
cellent one for dairy crossing, and some
enterprising breeder in this country
should import a few good ones and
see whether the average cow in this
country, which produces 125 pounds a
year, cannot be graded up.
Protect the Neats.
Farmers are troubled a great deal
by hens roosting on the nest boxes
at night. Drive them off as you will;
they will be found the next time calm
ly seated on the edge of the boxes,
head outward. The best way we have
found to keep them from doing this in
an ordinary poultry house is to have
the nests all in one corner, and a piece
of woven wire fencing put up to serve
as a door. Late in the afternoon this
dcor is closed over the nests and the
fowls are shut out. In a little while
they get into the habit of roosting in
the proper place, when the door may
be left open with impunity. In hang
ing this wire door we simply cut off
a piece of wire three or four feet
wide and six feet long. We staple this
onto to a side post and it will swing
back and forth with no trouble. It
costs but a few cents, and the hanging
is but the work of a few minutes. The
nest boxes are thus kept clean, as are
also the eggs. Try it, and you will
save a great deal of trouble with dirty
nests and eggs.
In 1830 the Argentine Republic had
but 2,500,000 shtcp and the average
fleece weighed but a fraction over two
pounds. To-day full 10,000,000 sheep
are grazing in the republic, and the av
erage fleece weighs over five pounds.
There are 30,786,023 sheep in the
United Kingdom, an increase of 1,080,
379 over 1895.
A Tlrirteen-Year-Old
Child Paralyzed.
It Was Canned By a Nervous Affection,
and Kcmlcrml One Arm Lifeless.
(From lho Times, Pnoln, Kansas )
A happy family is that of Mr. James
McKinney, of Hillsdale. Kansas, on whom
a '1 imes reporter recently called. His bus
iness with these people was to learn the facts
for liis paper of the cure of their 13 year
o-d daughter from a case of nervous pros
tration, and the facts were learned from
Mrs. AloKlnney herself, who quickly told
the following story:
“ The lirst perceptible result of her ex
treme nervousness was apparent In a halting
step of the child In her right limb," said
the mother, "and a physician was called In
to attend her. No apparent change coming,
another doctor was called to nttend her
She continued to grow worse, although wi
thought the doctors helped her, until she
lost the use entirely of her right arm, which
hung listless, and apparently lifeless by
her side."
''The physicians finally told us,” contin
ued Mrs. McKinney, “ that Mary would
outgrow it in time, but by accident my
husband picked up a circular in his shop,
which so highly recommended Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People,that we concluded
to try them. Mr. McKinney procured a box
at Grimes' drug store in Paola, and wo be
gan by giving Mary a half pill at a time,
and gradually increasing to one pill at a
time, and before we had used one box we
could see they were doing her good. This
was one year ago. She had been suffering
at that time for four years, under the doc
tors, and we were so encouraged over the
good effects of the use of Dr Williams’ Pink
Pills, that we continued to uso them, and
the child started to t chool again and has
been able to attend school ever since, grad
ually getting stronger and in better health
all the time as you now see her, and we
don't notice the old trouble any more.
“ Yes, we are always ready and willing to
recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and
do so all the time to our friends,” replied
Mrs. McKinney to our nuostion; and con
tinuing, she said: “ We do not know what
the doctors called Mary’s nfllictlon, but we
took it to be something like paralysis or St.
Vitus’ dunce, and we became very much
alarmed about her.
“ Our local physician,” she says, “ now
tells us that Dr. Williams’ Pink iMlisareas
good a thing as we could use; and while
Mary is apparently well, she lias occasional
attacks of nervous headache, aud then she
says: ‘ Mamma, l must take another Pink
Pill,’ so you see she has great faith in them,
but does not like to have us talk about her
late affliction.”
Mr. McKinney is as much or more en
thusiastic over the great benefit done his
daughter through the use of these pills. He
said: “Nothing too good can be said by
me of Dr. Williams’Pink Pills—they are a
great medicine.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to ihe blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
over-work or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $3.50,
and may be had of all druggists,or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. V.
Not Always
Miss Ruby—Wasn’t it sad about Mr.
Larrabee?
Mr. Gimp (an old bachelor)—What is
It?
“He was married on Tuesday and
died on the fo'lowing Friday.”
"Yes, it’s sad; but then marriage
doesn't always prove fatal so soon.”
Just try a 10c tox of Caicarets, candy
cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu
lator made._
Love is a microbe, and every pretty girl
carries them around in her clothes.
Mrs. Winslow’s Sootblai liras
For children teethinfj.softenn the arums, reduces Inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26 cents a bottle.
A grandson of Garibaldi is a prospering
druggist in Rome.
No cough so bad that Dr. Kay’s Lung
Balm will not cure it. Bee ad.
Records are made to be broken.
; II is a Mistake.
I It is a mistake to tiiink that
life is ali a bed of roses.
\ It is & mistake to go through
i life and neglect the laws of
. health and fife.
I It is a mistake at any time
| to allow sicknm or suffering
L of a serious nature to come
I upon you.
| It is a mistake not to take
l advantage of the best discover
I of science for preventing
disease and banishing pain.
It is a mistake if anyone has
I not learned that the best and
most scientific preparation for
accomplishing this is
It is a mistake that people
who are properly informed
and warned, do not take ad
vantage of the warning and
thus insure happiness and pro
long life.
QUARTER OF CENTURY OLD,
sV&OVATERPROOF.
No
_ - - RUST i _
A Durable feubniitute for Planter on Trail*
Water Proof Nhealhlng of »atn* material,the
beet A chea prat i n t he market. Write forsamplea.eto,
the FAI MAMMA HOOFING CO., CAMDCS, ftj.
nor KATTMi,
Not atTected
by guci.
Ovtla*t» tin or iron.
I A|\V Manager and Agent* wanted
.1 for Dr. Kay's Uterine Tonic,
no
money required until goods are sold “Woman
hood." a valuable booklet on female diseases, I
free. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co.. Omaha, Neb. I
A Blood-‘ticking Earthworm.
South Africa is the home of a species
of earthworm, a creature closely re
la ted to our common angle worm, who
is not only a giant among the deni
zens of the soil, but which is reputed
to havo a taste for human blood.
There are two species of this uncanny
wiggler, ono of a dark red color and
the other almost black. They are
i larger than one’s Anger and from
I three to four feet in length.
| Danger Environ* Vi
If wo live In a region where malaria Is prev
I alent. It Is useless to hope to escape It if
unprovided with a medicinal safeguard,
i wherever the epidemic is most prevalent
and malignant—In South and central Atner
lea, the West Indies and certain portions of
Mexico and the 1st limns of Panama, II os tet
ter's stomach Bitters has proved a remedy
| for and preventive of the disease In every
j form. Not less effective Is It In curing
rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints,
j dyspepsia, biliousness and nervousness.
| _ On the Wedding Trip,
| “You can’t both ride on a single
| ticket,” said the conductor sharply.
“Oh, I guess we kin,” answered Josh 1
I with perfect conAdence as he threw
i his arm around his blushing compan
ion. “If you'll look at this here doca
: ment you’ll see that me and Martha's
; jest been made one.”—Detroit Free
| Press.
! 1believe that Plso's Cure is the only med
icine that will cure consumption.—Anna M.
Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 13, ’95.
I An average size cocoanut produces a pint
| of milk.
| Cassarrts stimulate liver, kidneys and
I bowels. Never Bicken, weaken or gripe,10c.
| Be sure your own family needs no aid
before you rush to the aid of Cuba.
| Dr. Kay's Lung Ba'm is the safest, surest
^ and pleasantest cure for all coughs.
I Zo’a says he li'f s the bicycle for the for
getfu’ness it bestows.
A Lost Voice.
Advertising will do a great
many things, but it won’t bring
about the return of a lost
voice. The best thing to do
is to begin, at once, the use of (<
the sovereign cure for all affec- '
tions of the throat and lungs—
Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup;
Whooping Cough, etc. It has
a reputation of fifty years of
cures, and is known the world
over as
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
6t«v» Repair* for any kind of otoro made.
130? DOUOLAS ST.. OH All A. HEB.
P
SWEET POTATOES!
^ ■ (in ahitraa. Kn
Sent out to
_ to arrouted
on ahnrea. No * nee re
quired. l)ir*'c,lona lor flnroutlnrjfr** ultburder.
AddrosxT. *S. MKI.VMCK, Columbua, Ban.
0PIUMSWM3S
Suit OR. J.LwSTEPHBN*. Ltalji0.<oOfo.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
tor eoushs, colds,
and throat disease
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 3.—1897.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W. MORRIS,WASHIN8T0S. D. 0.
LaU Principal Examiner U. 8. Peaaion Bureau,
la Uut war. li»Ru,utiicatinfl claims, ius,,.
When writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion this paper.
MCI
10
THESE FIGURES ARE YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN
8INGLE INSTANCES, PAINS AND ACHES
15
Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Lumbagic
20[
HAVE RAVAGED THE HUMAN FRAME. ST. JACOBS
Oil- CURED THEM. NO BOAST : THEY ARE
SOLID FACTS HELD IN PROOF.
30!
^jANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
25 ♦ 50 ♦ rillllillT DRUGGISTS ]
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED *££
luaiinn 1UUV tin. merer trip or rripe.l __
yle«aj booklet troe. 14. STERLING REMEDY 1)0., Chinn, Roatnil, Can., or How York. fit.
Word Building Contest.
First Prize..$100.00 In Cash
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Third Prize.. 25.00 In Cash
Fourth Prize. 15.00 In Cash
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The above prizes are offered to those who construct or form the largest
number of words out of the letters found in the prize word,
PERSONALITY
i_a
under the following regulations and conditions:
The first prize will be won by the largest list, the second prize by the
next largest list, and so on to the fifth. The list of words must be written
plainly in ink. alphabetically arranged, numbered, signed by the contest
ant, and sent in not later than February 20, 1807. The list must be com
posed of English words authorized by at least one of the leading dictionar
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are spelled alike only one can be used.
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No contestant can enter more than one list of words, and each contest
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whether he wins a prize or not, will receive
THIRTY COMPLETE NOVELS
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lins and Miss Mulock. Lists cannot be corrected or substituted after they
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The list of words winning first prize will be published in the Weekly
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winners, as soon after the contest closes as the matter can be decided.
The Weekly World Herald is issued in semi-weekly sections, giving
the news twice a week, and hence is nearly as good as a dally. This is the
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Your 1897 Reading: : : :
The Publishers of the Omaha Bee have this season ar
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combine at prices that will enable their readers to secure
several good papers at a price that was formerly charged for
one weekly newspaper. The publications named below will
be found to be the best in their respective lines. We will
send
Ttie Omaha Weekly Bee
AND
The Orange Judd Farmer.
Hoili weekly papers for (£1
one year, ^ J
The Omafa Weekly BeeT~
.(Nil -
The Orange Judd Farmer
(NO
The New York Weekly Tribune
For oua rear far
The Omaha Weekiu Bee
.%N!>
The New York Weekiu Tribune
Both out year lor 90C
The Omaha Weekly Bee
Alone—one year lor
The Bee contains 13 pages each
week, publishing more western news
than any other newspaper.
In each issue of The Bee is also published a number of
bright, crisp stories, specially selected for this paper.
The news of the world is given weekly as well as an ex
haustive and accurate market report, local and from all the
principal markets of the country.
Address all orders and make remittances payable to
THE OMAHA BEE,
Omaha, Nebraska.
' •• *] '■ . , ■ : ' j ,
