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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1900)
f- - a KOTDEDS.5 Croonaoaea Tp Am V", aweaanaat In tfce HotfeeO. p3 iU. appliance for tbe use of glass f4 t;tenloy , tber. season !. of plant Crowth that of the hetbe la by tat the Otzt cotnraon. from the small bed of a fr&f&3,?tftdr te a common tardea to to-'tie large yard of bo t bed own mi by market gardeners. The ordinary c tt hotbeds Is weQ understood, tectvCser are certain-variations from tSarcxaal form which are not so well known, altionjb : worthy the consider ctkm of prosTesslre. gardeners. To tTU Attention is called' In an article originally appearing In Vlck's Maga Efse. The writer says: -.; ' first we will speaktrf a form of hot fced which h aemewbet In; the ;oature cf a greeahoose ' -' - -- ' Fly 1 bows isuch a hotbed of green bttzrtsta In cross section. The width citl ticr3 la 14 feet The roof con hrtf. " 7 a-. A AtA V A1 -i . cggxnft 0r onraraopne rem. v "XZ-titt six" foot 'hotbed sash supported XTKftsrriM I'rWga 'parT tnarcon ' rf ctfr fc?HBg' lkmrdt :whlch Extend trawls rf the honse." The upper irCtoftlila part. In alternate lengths : J e4ch sld. are -hinged to the ridge r!iee. thus affording means of rentlla- t!r? without sliding the sash. Entrance tJ eCscted from, the end through a Ctd, as shown in. Fig. 2. The prlncl "txl advantage; of such & house Is that ta work ' of planting, watering, etc., esq one at times when ft Is too cold tr atnrniy 'v X6 rtn 'hotbeds a these -I tM. ordinarily 'made. There 'are Some Clna also In the cpatter of heat econo! cy as wen as in mat or neing ame to y;?lsi, any part with fresh ; manure , la4trt thla.la desired-tor. Increased t?Wi aaj xcaTatlon two j feet in Cetli.Rsd tht size, of the. house wis TtblV; being oaed in part for ' ttaKlngagainst the house' for shelter and to Carry away moisture. Tbe sides fSStiilf 6f 'two Inch 'acanUIng: boarded WXi - t oi the Inside and at the top on the . estate :Tb :mah .anpporta, ; of :two tib BtvS, it boo end rest on the outer walls while toward the other end they rest on two plates two and a half feet .cpart, which run lengthwise with the wuac . iucn puiies are suypvrivu ujr Iroar'Cas pipe at Intervals of eight fseV the lines of which also define the 3 the beds. ' The height of the 4 t tt' tbe center Isr slx and a half fxQctf Spacef .are of ;tbe W about three feet deep." Iff tha boarding up . of the manure spaces at ftbe Walk It is arranged to bate- the Crttvr part of the board surface mov xbli being .kept In. place by the bnt f tons which are attached to the station rv boards at the ton and bottom. ? 1 Aside, from the hotbed above de scribed the . present writer has had xnnch experience with hotbeds of the ccdlnary form a little later In the sea- tsm than when the greenhouse Is oper- feted ; One V method employed hi ar- xanging ma aotnea yard naa been so jwtiajCaftorjtthat he :.hirtllyrecomr X3nda It to others- ..The idea Is shown In Fig. 3: 4t is In the direction of except as they Slide cd the frame, with si SB-rag pot n in glass breakage and in Jury from racking. Ttse way tf effecting this Is by. hav- tbe hotbeds arranged- In ' dobble S a and b In the engraving, with space (ci between them equal - In width to a hotbed. . This space U de- aisled to accommodate the snsb when tat -bed It . uncovered and thus nqyer tsattej theni into the , walks (d d). v It are xss$ aJSUiroiti) os a mrnovxD pias. twfc the usual lencth-that is. they retch across the space q thus, keeping the tssbea as safety supported and as frtl from racking wbeo moved off the bc'aa whea tbey are In place. The i sf ft ' sinfti fia m il n f sai hi iisi t im ttiAaAattaa 1ftwf'PftlT , VWUHJVUaiV WJC BAOUC ef bot beds, as the slope-permits the exuded parts of the supports to ' be wt3 mboTf the other, as the figure 'Tb! spice between tbe beds Is not tiittlther, ferere ucb tb togs. as "late "cSrtVc cabbage and cauliflower are i.byrthe' imelthe seedlings require Z2 f -s'Totte K verlettee. rtcaf Of tbe Canadian farm statfons fiitwale potatoes did not give a co'r-lpooClflg-y teldi td -the weight of tu- ' Viti pUfited. abd the result points to the latteabUlty of ; planting rery Urt tm. Ctiall Whole potatoes were caore. titlactory and, give promise of fjirnUtlnj la & faTorable season means cf :d:rt!23 of some camarketable pen U-i Tfc result from seed ends bn- lytiJt C error of a prevalent theo ry as ta'.tltb? worthlessneia for seed u ' wat'i the ; sash supports DAISY. "Dalsyl" " : Willard Ororer was not a rich man, and, although Daisy loved hlzn as she could never love any one else,, she was not quite sure that she was ready to: give up every thing for. love, and, besides, she was only 18 and he had seen nearly 40 year. - - ''Daisy!" he said again, and she raised a flushed faoo, saying respectfully: "Sir?" . -,.., , . . . , ' Rn rmflArl :nsf. A. lift In at. hm tnn nnrl ' then asked abruptly : "How old are you, Daisy?" "Young enough to be your daughter, Mr; Grover." -' The man's face flushed hotly, for he wns xvrj'i sensitive about; the years between them, and after a few moments of silence he put out his. hand end, taking hers for scarcely a moment in his own, said coldly: "I bag you pardon , Miss Raymond. I for got, you were a child, with a child's feel tags. . It Is not necessary to explain why I P asked' ydu here for a last walk today, for you are too young, I presume, to under stand me." He raised his hat in adieu, but Daisy, hurt and angry at his tone, called after him. saying scornfully: '.'If you see any pretty dolls in the city, you will send me one, won't you, Mr. Grover?" He did not answer, for he was more hurt a tbe allusion to the dmerence in tnelr ages than she knew; but his silence was so provoking, and she called again: :i "Mr. Grover!'!. : , v ; 1 He turned with a new hope in hiB heart. but, without looking at him, she said 'sweetly: " 'If it is not asking too much, I would like some bonbons with the doll; all chil dren like them." , t Ho was hurt before, but he was angry now, and his eyes were flashing at her In solence, and he said angrily: Yott will beg my pardon for this before we are friends again. Miss Raymond. " VI never will, " said Daisy, most decid edly, "unless" ' " Well?" he said, still hoping she would give him some word of encouragement. ' "Unless you give me the doll and bon bons." ' --. . . He turned on his heel and strodo away , without a word. Daisy watched him out of sight and then listened until she heard the whistle of the train - that bore him away to the city to practice as a physician, and she knew it would ". be long, weary days before he would come back again.' She tried to make herself believe .that she did not care, but the tears came in the soft eyes, and she' gathered up the clover blossoms he had. arranged for her and kissed, them softly, for she did love the handsome doctor and would very likely hare told him so If he had returned. But Willard Grover, sitting in the crowded cars, "was . thinking bitterly that he had .made, a fool of himself and bit his lip with vexation as he thought of the doll and bonbons. - And then he thought- sadly of his 40 years and wondered . how he could nave been 'so foolish as to think that one so young and lovely as Daisy Raymond could link her fresh young life with his. And he felt even older than he was. for ail his life had been a continual struggle with poverty, and each year had been full of care, for he bad his youns sister to edu cate . and support, and : he had never thought of a wife, until: be met lovely Daisy Raymond. 1 But now a physician, an old and valued friend, had died, and,- in taking the posi tion . vacated, with a . good practice, .the way had seemed clearer and brighter, and be had now dared to think of Daisy. , The months went slowly by and when nearly a year had passed: Mr; Grover re turned. - - His sister was to be married . and In sisted 'upon his' being groomsman, and Daisy was to be bridesmaid. He came In the evening train, scarcely an hour before time, and Daisy fastened the flowers in her hair with trembling hands and went down to meet him with a ' beating heart, wondering what he would say and do. .- He was standing in the hall when she came slowly down, looking more hand some than ever, and Daisy wondered how she had ever dared to tell that dignified, haughty' looking man that he was old enough to be her father. ; She need not have feared for him, for he came forward with perfect ease and took her hand, saying quietly: "How do you do. my daughter?" r She did not answer, and he looked smil lngly down on the flushed cheeks and downcast eyes, but there was not time to say more until after the ceremony . had been performed, and then he drew her out of the heated rooms into the cool, moonlit porch and, turning to ber, said gravely: "Have you not a kiss for your father; Daisy?" "-'- . An angry light gleamed in her eyes, and she drew back haughtily as she said: ''You forget yourself, Dr. Grover. I am not a child." ? ' tlx He laughed and 6aid carelessly: !'I am sorry to hear that, Miss Ray mond, for you will hardly appreciate the lovclv doll 'and delicious bonbons that have brought you, then.?4 . ; ?l She turned away her face, saying softly t 'I did not know that you were - so nn forgiving, Dr. Grover." 'Yxou have not asked my forgiveness,'? he said eagerly. "And I never will,"- Daisy answered with her old spirit. "But yott said you would If I brought the doll and bonbons, Daisy. . 1 Isn't your word good?" He held up before her a tiny doll and a beautiful box1 filled with, confectionery, and she laughed In spite of herself and knelt, still laughing, and,: clasping 'her hands in mock supplication, said: "I beg your pardon, father." He took the , bright face between his hands, detaining her. . "That Is not enough, Daisy," be said. "You must confess too.", .... . , ; . I. "I have nothing to confess," "You must confess that you love me?M vVButl don't," she answered,' her face crimson with blushes. ' . . ? ' : But he read a different light in the dark eyes, and, although she ; is his wife now, he cannot teach her to call him anything but father.- New York Kews. A Qntitlon of Conscience. ' Bender- Middleway says he can't voto for our bill after all. His conscience, ha says,' .will not permit him. Bowser- Wall, I suppose there's no help for it, although I thought when we bought up Middleway that was the end of the business. Go find out bow much his con science will sell out for. -Boston Tran script. - . ' ' . lilmited "When your parents nrst refused me your hand, I was so wretched that I want ed to throw myself out of the window. . ,Aiid why didn't you?" 4'It was so high 1' LurtUie Blatter. VALUABLE FORMULAS Hot to Prepare Inaectlcldea ana Fanfflcldes for the Destruction r J of Insects, and Scans. The following formulas for prepari ng insecticides and fungicides for the destruction of insects, scab. etc, have been found very satisfactory and are highly recommended by those who have given tb em a trial: i , For destroying the codling : moth. canker .worm, curculio and leaf insects of various kinds that Infest? apple, peactu plum, etc., mix a pound of lon- don purple or paris green in a half pall of water, stirring until every lump and particle of dry material is thor oughly Incorporated; then dilute with 200 gallons of water for the first spray ing. For the second spraying increase the amount of water by tbe addition of 40callons. It a third spraying is re quired add' still another 40 gallons of vater. The foliage is more easily In ured as, tbe season progresses, there fore the necessity, of diluting the ma terial used at each subsequent applica tion. Apply after the bloom falls and at intervals of ten days thereafter. For leaf scab, with Which orchard ists" have had so much trouble V and have so faithfully labored to destroy, and mildew j on grapevines, grape rot and other fungus diseases, the follow ing has proved efficient: Dissolve six pounds of sulphate of copper in hot water in a wooden vessel. Slack four pounds, of fresh lime in another ves sel and strain out all the coarser ma terial. Dilute the lime with 50 to 75 gallons of water and then add the sul phate of copper. This is for use on plants in leaf. Copper sulphate solu tion, which should ' be used only on plants in early spring . before leaves appear, is made by dissolving " one pound of sulphate of copper in 25 gal lons of water. to be used in this form. A combination mixture for both in sects and fungi is made by putting london purple or paris green in a bar rel with Bordeaux mixture. -The bark louse yields to the following: - One pound of common soap dissolved in one gallon of hot water; add two gal lons -of . kerosene and churn, with a force pump if you have one, or by stir ring until the kerpsene and soapsuds ire thoroughly mixed. If, the work has been done. right the emulsion will have the appearance of very thick sream, and the oil will remain Incor porated with the soap and water. Di lute with 30 to 75 gallons of water ivhen using. Any of the mixtures will prove very destructive to the pests if ipphed properly. They should be ap palled, with a force pump with a spray lozzle. - - - :-'' FOR THE ORCHARLX M How to Dnlld n. Pranlng Boat for Hauling Away Llmbi and. Twlsi " Cat from Trees. The pruning-boat is a handy, home made necessity I noticed in a Washing ton orchard. It is used for hauling way the limbs and twigs cut from the fruit-trees, to a convenient place, where they are burned. The boat is nothing more than. a 6led eight by twelve feet, with a platform of inch board3 to receive the prunings. Three vt view I" "I" "I" "I' ' I "y1! 1 ' I ' " 1 ' 'I I' 'I 'I' 'I A.... il- PT. .....)) ', . , ; ' " , ' ' If ., ' ' il - I ilnli.il.'.ili .1. .1. .1. .1. .1. ,1 X . A PRUNING BOAT. or four men with pruning knives and saws cut the surplus limbs from two rows of trees nt the same time, and throw them on the boat, to which a pair of horses is hitched. When a big brush heap is made the branches are drawn away to the fire and consumed. ' This assists In ridding the orchard , of In sects and disease .germs, and saves the work of collecting the prunings after an orchard has been trimmed.. The boat .may also be used as a barn -yard ma nure-sled, and for hauling . hay arid corn-fodder to the ' feeding-yards. Joel Shoemaker, in Farm and Fireside ABOUT GARDEN TRUCK. Hoots stored in boxes or barrels and covered with sand are much better than when left to shrivel in a dry cellar. 4 Novelties are to the garden T'What sauce is to the pudding. They may be no better than the old varieties, but there ; is pleasure and satisfaction in finding out. ,. ' -r .. ' W Radish seed will kep in the ground through the winter. If a little place is prepared in some out-of-the-way comer and sowed late this fall, the plants will be up and growing With the first warm weather next spring. ? They will prove most acceptable then. w ; ; . Sink a barrel two-thirds of its length in the ground, bank up to the top, then fill with cabbage and put on a covering of boards, straw or old carpeti' The cabbage will keep till the last of winter and the barrel is accessible at any time. For heads that are to be kept till spring welike pitting the best of any method. -Up-to-Dste Farming. .J : -.v--H-:-4-:f, Lndy-nnara Sent to Portnsral. -'Not,, many years ago Australian lady bugs were imported into California to make war on a species of scale which was then rapidly destroying the orange groves of the Pacific coast. The little mercenaries did their work effectively, and now California has sent them to the aid of Portugal, whose orange and lem on trees have lately suffered from at tacks of the scale insect. From a few individuals sent to Lisbon:' two years ago, millions of the lady bugs have since developed, and It is reported that they are making short work of the scale nest A MARVELOUS CURE. "We have discovered," said Dr.. Mac- pherson, "that each bit of a man's body has its particular bit of brain to direct its movements, so that if a patient comes to Ine and tells me that he has paralysis of the left foot I can put my finger on a certain spot on his bead and say with certainty, 'Here is a small abscess on the brain.' Then I send him to the operating room, the- abscess is removed, and the man Is cured." ! "I will tell yon a very 1 successful case I bad," continued the great brain spec ialist, " which will show yon that the idea of connecting particular thoughts or memories with particular particles of the brain substance has at any rate been dreamed of." ''' - - "It was a few years ago, when I was giving all my thought and attention to experiments Connected with this subject the motive "areas of the brain that a gentleman of 30 or so called upon me 'at my ! private hospital and said that he had heard of a very successful operation which I had performed on a friend of his.' It was the cure of partial paralysis by the removal of an abscess on the braid: -The stranger said that ; my success had made him desirous 6f placing himself in my care for the treatment of an even more dimoult case. ' I expressed my willingness to do my utmost for him if his particular afflic tion Came within the scope of my powers,' and I asked him to describe his symptoms. "'He began by saying that it would be necessary for hkn to relate in the first p?aoe an incident in his life, the unfortunate death of his only child, a boy of 4. The boy had died from drinking a wineglass- ful of carbolic acid which dnis father had carelessly left lying about. - . sum t. "Three 'persons had warned me not to leave it where I did, said the father with such remorse and self reproach in his voice that his story affected me deeply 4 1 my self knew I ought not to leave it, and still I did. I had told little Eric not to touch it, and I thought he would " have obeyed me. My carelessness was bo flagrant and my reason for pouring out the acid at all sounded so incredible it was for an experiment on a tame pigeon -that I was actually arrested and charged with mur der.' - My grief was so : 6incero and there was such a total absence of motive for my wishing to kill the boy. that the jury ac quitted me. Day and night ever since I bave had no rest and life has become un bearable through the memory of my crime. If I can find, no .way of forgetting , it, I shall be driven. I know, to the further one of taking the life that God gave me. You must help me to forget.' -. t. ' r".4Howr-;r ' S - . i ' ' , " ' By a surgical operation, r By remov ing the portion of my brain with whioh I remember. ' . .. . " 'But I have no idea how to begin. You surely do not want me to remove part of your brain on the chance that it will be the right one?' ' ; i ; , u i "To my astonishment, he opened a small brief bag, which he had brought with him, and took from it the freshly severed head of a dog. ' I have brought . this to : assist you,' he said, and he went on . to explain. 'I - have ever since my acquittal busied myself in experiments with a view to find ing out the exact part of the brain which it is necessary to remove. An account of my experiments will Interest you, possibly. You must know that I have seven very intelligent dogs pd a great number of tame pigeons. - The dogs have been train ed not to touch the birds. , My first step was to induce them to do so by : placing every temptation In their way that I could think of. I had considerable trouble with Carlo, the one whose' head I have brought you. . They were such good dogs that I knew they would feel a considerable amount of, shame and remorse, after the deed, and as a matter . of fact there was only one of them, a comparatively young dog, which did not drop its tail and show every sign of contrition when I pointed to tho empty cage. .: '.. , ' i r',...;. -:'f r " 'As soon as things were at this point of course I resorted to vivisection and tried tho experiment of removing different parts of the brain, an experiment which turned out even more Successful than I had hoped. The seven dogs are . now dead, but .1 had the happiness of seeing Carlo before he died gaze at the empty pigeon cage with out the slightest expression, of remem brance of remorse. . I had found the spot in his brain which I 'needed, and I have brought you his head to assist you1; in the operation. ', Do you care to undertake it now?'-,:",', ;'..",..,;. ' ' ''Well, things wore a different aspect after he had told - me about his experi ments, and I said that I should be very happy to treat him and that I had every hope of a successful issue to the case. I communicated with his friends and allow ed him to enter the hospital at once. That man Is now alive and well,1 and if "you tried all day long you could riot persuade him that his child's death was in the least due to any act or omission of his." V Then it Is the most wonderful case I have ever heard of in the whole course of my existence," I burst bu enthusiastical ly, and the brain specialist smiled. . - "Perhaps it is not so wonderful as you think,' he said. '.'For one thing, he nev er had killed his child. As a matter of fact, the boy is alive at this-' moment. You 6ee, the man as -1 ought ' to have guessed at once, although I never suspect ed it until he produced the dog's head was a raving maniac. -1 made inquiries about him, of course, as soon as I had him under lock and key, and I found he had escaped from a private house near, His wife was very glad to let me take him un der my charge, with, I am happy to soy, the best -results. I look upon his com plete cure as one of my greatest successes. Ho was a scientist who had overworked his mind in the pursuit ' of chemical : re search and was suffering from homicidal mania. His child was removed out of his way after he had made an attempt of Some sort on its life." - W--.' ; "And the dogs?" somebody asked. And the doctor, although he was a vivisection 1st, looked grave. ' "Yes, the poor dogs were dead he said regretfully. "His mania was first sus pected when one day be cut off all their heads with a carving knife. But their deaths have not assisted in the discovery that may yet come of 'thought areas' In the brain." Pittsburg Press. -Encnre an Old French Game.' . Euchre is tho ancient French game of triomphe. ' The : early; French settlers brought the game to America' and played it with 83 cards. As commonly played in this country today 34 cards " are; used in four handed games. The books generally give 39 cards as the proper number, but that number is not justified by American usage. - , ; ' ' - Am to Affnlnaldo. "Speaking of ; Aguinaldo, no eonntry that is too hot to raise cherry trees can ever expect to produce a George Washing ton. Detroit Journal. V - ' . 'V :A Victim of CtrcvmStnneea. -, ..j i t "You predicted a cold, Svriive, eta," said the citizen. ' : , . T f i . ' "Yes. sir." replied the weather main. .'Whereat the coal man; raised - the price of his wares, and 1 was forced to go a foot deeper Into my pocket. The cold wave didn'tcome. and now I want to know who's going' to Indemnify me." Philadelphia; North ' American. .(-t ..,w.Teei Mae For OImu t-V ii. "The hand writing expert was floored that time." J ',;'?HOW?M i .-rt i i ; i - ;;VA Woman's letter was produced m eVidence, and be couldn't tell whether she wrote the first paga first or the last page nrst,' Chicago Record. , - f - " Mr, Meeker, who had ' gone ' to the front : door to answer tb postman's ring, put his head Inside the door of the room where bis wife was sitting. -, : . ."It's a letter for roe. my dear," he said.- VSball I open itr . . . '..;. t, .', i .. ..m; ' - ; , Hrpothetleal. No," she said; "1 wouldn't marry yoti- If your pockets were lined with gold.": "In ' , which . event,", .. he replied;- "I wouldn't . bo proposing." Philadelphia North American, c ' , . - J. H. McMurtry Bankrupt ; . J. H. McMurtry. - an old . resident : and for years a prominent business man of Lincoln has t filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States District Court. The total liabilities ? are $224, 672.22 and assets are placed ' at - 9150.00 The debts were contracted in three years from 1894 to 1887. , DISC HARROW oalebratod BadloiL4ow pstwita. All boze gaaranUM &aint war lor ir nam um vim Saoler 3i, Dito Drill S. Ui only DIM tkrawln erth All aewsy.- From factory M ttmt m middlemen; sav) to. If.- Scad for dich. im, napnc, aviiraroaas tout tation on bu(lv liarnew, acalat, 1000 athar thion jro want. AddrM Uanna4 Flaw Ca.. BwStl. AlMa.HL Bant W muag tutm Ml BROAD VB5T1BULBD , v FIR5TLASSl,EEPPRS j s, , '. DAILY.,, iij-iVr t tUcri.U,-' I Between Chicago and San Francisco .: . WITHOUT CHANGE VIA t h?;,'t i i Leave Omaha on big 5 at. 1:30 to.jn , ; All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight in both directions. - v s ?f;?twi:il These cars are carried on the limited trains of, the Great Rockt Island "Route, Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route), Rio Grande Western and i Southern Pa cific. ' ' c ' . 1 ' Dining Car Setvice Through; l- ijunet iiiorary v;ars. E. WY Thompson,' A. 0. P. ,, , , , Topeka, Kansas. John Sebastian, G. P. A., -. . , . Chicago, Illinois. NOTICE In Mm nliaViftA nr. til fhfl ctjatllfftfl nf thft VV L7 V 1 a V Mwwwa ww ' State of Nebraska, inTsuch cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the ( Commissioner of Publio Lands and Buildings until 9 o'clock a. m., April 2, 1900, for I nrnishing sttppiiea for the quarter ending June .30, 1900, for the Hospitals for the Insane at Lincoln, Hastings, and Norfolk, the State Indus trial School at'Kearneyj the Girls' In dustrial School at Geneva; the Institu tion for Feeble Minded Tonth at Beat rice; the Soldiers' and Sailor's Homes at Grand Island and Mil ford; the Home of the Friendless at Lincoln; the Women's Industrial Home at Milford, and the State Penitentiary at'Lincoln; ' '-- Estimates end blank " proposals may be had upon application to' the superin tendents of the various institutions, ; A bond for a sum equal to then propos al shall accompany each bid."' AH bids to be made in duplicate. No proposal will be received unless in the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings on or before the day apd hour above mentioned. " The original of each accepted proposal must bear a 50-cent revenue stamp, Which may be affixed after the award is made. No bid in which samples are called for will' be considered unless the samples are submitted. - ' y)1rt The board reserves the right ;to reject any and all bids.' x"r: -i-i.v urzi ' : J. V. WOLFE, Secretary. ; Lincoln,' Neb.; March 15, 1900r- ! - t N. B. The board "will undertake to consider all bids for all goods in one day. . ; 1 ' " i s . In; Tkorooth JetIO. i-r, i CIMFMNII NX '- ' - -'- -.. A, .' '' ' To the Hog RaiiseiP. You know what we all call Hog Cholera! Any disease they die with (is the common expression.) Do you; want to feed a preventive ? ; Do you want to save 75 per cent of your herd if sick? The loss has boen very heavy in this state during the past year.?; Take time by the forelock and feed as a preventive. ". J)o you know what will pnvtttt it? , Do you know what -will cure most of your hogs if sick ? i If - not, give Ungles' Hogette a trial indbrsed by such well known breeders as J v ,ft , j... Hon, T, J." Majors, Eoc' Lieut. Gov. Neb., Peru, Neb. - Wnii JToster, steward asylum for insane, Lincoln, Neb. Geo: W:'Leidighy ex-warden state penitentiary, Nebraska City, Nebrrt:;-J '- '7: v Qhaffee'Bros., Burr, Neb. i - - Kl.HiicKcb$tiiECRossr Sterling. . 1 Miggihsno.y sCock ydrd- ex U.S . examiner. u- VaUntineyT. JBJ,l Aurora. G ampbell, (J dji TavTcio, Mb.1' Bmton &'ffoiHnf OberMnJkdns.' V.Graham,' ranky Lincoln, Neb., ex-mayor, x ; f . . Knapp, tT; W.,' Wdftoo. . v , : v Oortney,G.BI)ewese; Neb;..,::-:u . ::.r,- .o WRITE THEM and hundreds, of others over the state. Where will' you find such an array of indorsements for any other, .remedy? . ... ; - Your attention a momtnt longer on tht brood sow The brood sow should from -now on receive the uttermost at tention. 1 She should receive a libeial dose twice a week of bone-making material, such as Ungles' Hogette is. The rem edy not only makes the, necessary bone, but is 5 a preventive and conditioner, putting the sow in a perfectly healthy condi tion, helping her ;,"ai' farrowing time---makes her milk pure and free from fvnd therelb great loss in suckling-pigs that we sometimes have. You should also give her the run of the yard, if possible, where she will caitteMiiip 'ti&z of - Valuable feed. Her sleeping . quarters should be wafm and dry, changed at least twice a week. You should make a practice of petting I her, and if you devote , a few minutes to this h every day, when farrowing time comes you ; can get right into the pen beside her and not molest her at all.: Sy so doing you will be able to lend her -any assist ance she may need at that time without causing, her any un easiness. But if she has had plenty ot exercise it is doubtful if she wiir need any help at -.all, provided she has not been over fed just 'before parturition. We ask a trial order of Hogette: Price in lib boxes, 6 for5;.10lb caneaV 60o per poiindj 251b cans at 50c per pound. - . - - . 1 i OUR'ADVAfJCE ACEHT Jx. xi. ? . Postie rosrs i isrs snec TneDeet .w bar wttfc VUm )I.UVI. ATI! c:a i,...:.-.-v i-3 ili. ClLCDr ... mTI sulpiio-shliiie n COR. 14TH and M CTO , LINCOLN, WKD., Optn all Hours, Day and Night Ail feraksof nitlia TttBatlSH, fUVMUAN,' BOHA.K. LKCTKIC-wlth Saactal Atta ttea to the pplleatlaa or KATITBAIt SALT WAlBl SATXU, several Uasea atroar taa Sea tfato. j lieatnstitiKi Sktaw Blesi. Catarrh, Stomach, Nervttn, and Heart Diseases Lhr aa &my TreaUet, Diseases of Waawtand Chronic A&neatf, an Treated Successfully A arwaraU 4art Aaftt,fltt4 with a thorotMtblr aasptie emraleal ward aadoparatlnar rooaia, offer S popta I laaUMBIBptS vO amvicai vasos w " uuvanw vwuuai w WKBiou,. Wi & Ii3 MiD 1 0 EVERETT: MAtlAGIB5 PiiYSICIA!S. tit. Lincoln 1 :40 ; Isr. Lincoln R: 60 It'athe Durllnf ton aervlce that I aad O 8t Telephone 2S5. to i . , ,. Xi- -1 -'- -JL' - 'V'A' N. X A H 'A 'W X a: AA ' A : A m. - Washington Star. ours lruiy, tbe angles Bogette Cod ? : , ; - 147 N 13th St., Lincoln, Neb;" steal no, itsrs as gisst su ever. plow on artn at any price. other It In ooat or nndr of Siay, H Vmh, BlMetl wmw. Umns Barclee. llaraati. IMd atkr Writ no and ret nady i&e Gprinm a. Box 623, - , ;. .AWtOil. ILL. a m mm mm war aw bmw a . Tha wuy r tow acuity m wka v.m. aautac aitat ta tka HOUSE MID 3 Chicago Flyepso p. m. ar. ChLeaax 7 :20 a.m. at. N. York 10 a.at. p.m. ar. Chicago SJJO a.m. ar N. Y. 1 n.m. a Liv. Lincoln wan p-m. ar. vnicago i ua p.M. ar. n.x. 8:45 u. nj S ' Lt. Lincoln 5 OO p.m. ar. Minncaoolia ? 0 a.m. St. Paul 8 a.m v Lt. Lincoln 1 5 p.m. ar. St. Louis 7 :19 a.m. tv. " 5:50 p-m. ar. Peoria 6:55 a.au ar. Indianapolis 4 p.m t. " 105 p.m. ar. Peoria 11:40 a.m. Indiana pollq K5 p; m geta you there on time- Burlington Depot 7th St, Bet. P and Q. Phone a. oj or 1 la Portugal. , - rri