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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1893)
CmmIiIIm rr tba Uom. A physician points out that fat peo nle endure most kinds of illn n.i.ch bolter than ttiiD people, because they hate an extra amount of nutriment stored away iu their tissues to support them during the ordeal. Moreover, there are many other consolations for rumple of abundant uirtlj. They are eenerally optimists bv nature ipihi and jolly companions, whose society is universally prelerrea tj that of jeople with angular frames and disposition. A PALE F.iCK comes from poor Wi. Yoor blond IMwi tn he ennrbM and vitalized. For till tbere a iwilliiiiK id the world mi tbor ougbl effective a lb- i 'ion Cul.l.-n Medical Lnacovery. Children who are ik, tlnn. pale, and puny are made strong, plump, roar, and robust by the " Ihirovery " It's eetie nally adapted to thrnn, too, from it pltwa aut Uurt. It an appetizing, nwUiratjve ton ic WUK-B build up needed nWi nnd atrernrth. In evsry blal -taunt or disorder, il it dnt bent cr euro, you have your nuoey back. Int. R. V. Prttui: rw Sr - I will my that I used the " Medk-al DlaooverT" for my UtUe lrU and aim u entirely wflL I cannot era your mediclnea bio highly. You may hi aaaurod that you will always have roy auMfmrt. Postmaater of AUUtn, Perry Co, Tenn. Looking Better feeling better better in every way. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get back flesh and spirits is every thing. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid losr of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more thai to Mop a lingering Cough - it fortifie the system AGAINST coughs and colds. PrpnarrS hf ft,e k Bowitr S Y AilSnriret win's SPECIFIC i For renovating Iho entire avann eliminating ail I'oiaon from lh ltiood, whether of arroftiloim 01 origin, this preparation baa do equal. MWt For elirbu"n mont I bad an I eating or on my totijrue. 1 wa.s treafd lir let lwjil hyili'iauK, bnt obtained no relwf : theaore gradually rr worae. I nnally took H. H r.. and waa entirely v-orad after uaing a few bottle ." C. II. McLemmkk, Henderson, Tex. 4 Treatie on Illood and Pklo tllls- 111.0 I'd free. TniiSwirr Srrrinc Co., Atlanta, , 'COLCHtSTER" SPADING BOOT. for farmer. Miner, hands and other. The outer or lap ole i' Lend the wtiol lenvth of tli' aoledowu to the liwl i,roiriin the alianli m diu hliiit,dlgliii? and other work. elqtialny IhroiiKhoiit. SK VOI'K DKAI lit ely's CatarrH CREAM BALM ClranMca the) Nasal I'tuiMairr, I la j a I'aln and liitlanimailoii, JsValN l be 8r-. K-Htor'H the henaee of Tnfcle auid Slm-ll. TBI THE CURE. A particle l applied Into each noatrll am) aareeatrin. PrK'c ii eni i linitiili, or hr mail. I.r Illllr-I'IIKIIM. I Varr..n t.. tin r. 113 hAu..bi -TO OPEN THIS CAN. rm HOG CHOLERA this LYE la a aura cure if 1 1" time. fur niaklim H'i. ( li-anO'K l1niiM, NnnlnK Watwr. II baa no equal. Tlia licm Wlfe'a bnet frirnA A ble viHahlav reelpe In each ji I'"r inin l.y all I;..,. .. ft milviu nrl yo mJIS asthma r a. vaaaa WMuat TL NfUn alTIIU ifiClflC W"- M Trial raatiai aaat IW. sl kr " I flaw. Oaf Sax aaal aM-M iThoa.Popham.Phlla.Pa aaaJartaJ K. It. A HAYKliVl-R m A l(aatle aitelaton. At Totu, in Jioueinia, in the year 75K wa found a skeleton, the head of which eouid hardly be encompassed by the arms of two mn joined together, and whose shin bones, which so late as 1774 were kept iu the Citstle of that city, were 2C feet Ion, by which it may be supposed that the entire body exceeded 110 feet iu length. Our historians iu form us that iu 1171 the bones of a Kiant 50 feet long were found in Eng land. Exchange. Th HaiKht of Ilia gnu To arrive ai any conclusion as to the weight of the sea would be dillicult in the absence of sulliciently accurate tud exact figures as to area. Air. schooling, a writer in Longtnaa's Mfeg HZine, has confronted iina dealt with he prob.ein. He hits been measuring and weighing the sea, and according to his calculations "the number of gal ions in the whole sea is o7o,00 '.OOnxKl,. M),0iX i.OOU, which, if it could be poured .'way at the rate of 1,000 gallons a sec ond,would take nearly 12,iXX),0U0,0U0 vears to get rid of. If we could sell it even at so low a price as a shilling for 0,0W gallons, the bill would come to X 1 ,Ki,0 H Hi,( KXJ,(M KJ,tXX). rMipiiosiiig the sea to be formed into 4 round coin in n reaching to the sun, he diaineler of the co.umn would be neariy 2 1 3 miles The Pacific would orm 2:1,000,000, mid the Atlantic IS, 'i0,000. If it were a colui.in of ice, tnd the entire heat of ihe sun could he I'Oiiceiitrated upon it, it would ail be melted in one second anil converted in to pas in eight seconds, which illus-iatt-8 the heat of the sou rather than he size of the sea. The weight of the a is I.l'iCo.OOO.OiXI.OOOOIXI.IKXJ tons, and laconiractcr took the job to move it it even so moderate a price as a thou sand tons for a penny he would require he paid the amount of the national lv 10,000 times over in reward for h s labors. t'aorp in yrii'Kf.Y ItKLiEvrn, ami wln.oji njt 1 oiitrh Krenlly helped, unit it duration iiortened by llr. I). J ay lie's Kxpectoratit. he olil faiiiilv Hliind-hy for Coiirhn and olds, and till i-uii;; or Throat altectioiiH Kate Field's "Washington: The wile -How did you dare, sir, to scold tne before Mrs. Jirown. Tan is a hattlelield on which we ('.(flit or lame." To preserve heiilth in this lir hi i"e l!eecliam'ti I'll h. cents a box. Indianapolis .Journal: "Como to ay?'' asked the tisli. ' Oh, no,' said the worm. "Just drop ned in for a bite; that's all" Throat Diseases ennimeiicc r it h a t'ough. old, or f-ore Tliroat. "lirnv n't I'.roiir li '.n' lrrhrs" pive imnii'dinte relief. imh: ii w. Price i'i i t". An old negro applied at the Louis ville county court a few days nice for a marriage license. The clerk old him it would cost $2. "I'll!" naiii he old darkey straiglnening up am opening his eyes in great surprise hen he scratched his head, shook it re 'lectively, and ambled to the door, de-v-.aritig that lie could "get a temiblt ot of llot:r for dat money, a terrnble ot, fo' bIio'." And he never came hack See "Colchester's" spading l'.)t Ad. in ot her column. , WaiThli ,lud(n lnft'y? A New York police Judge who ha never married proposed to a Harlem widow. 'T feel very much honored but i iinnot return your love," replied the widow. 'Have you anything else to sav 111 your defense?" asked the judge, tor getting that he was not on the bench. "N'o, your honor, there are no nuii gating circumstances," she replied, laughing. Texas Si flings. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of thin pit:cr will be. pleaW. !o learn that there is ut least one dreaded disease ibni science Ikis lieen aide to cure in all its stages, and thai is Cntarrh. Hull's Catarrh cure is the only positive cure known to the medical Initeniity. I'atarrli being a constitutional disen :e, rei aires consiinilional treaiim ni. Hull's Calarni ( ore is taken intererilly , acting directly on the blood und rmicons surfaces of the svsli'in. 1 hereby destroying the foiimlnl ion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building "p 'he const itution and assi-ting natrir in doing lis work. 1 be proprietors hnra so ninch fuilh In it etiralive jhiwits. Hint they oiler One Hun dred I loiinrs tor any rase that it lulls to cure. Scud lor testimonials Address, K. J. t il UN KY iv CO .Toledo, d. Sold by lniggits. i.k'. liorax is a harm ess and effective cleansing agent lor white clothes, and is cheaper and in every way better than expending one's time and strength in rubbing. Dissolve it iu scolding hot water, one tablespoon fill to each pail ful of water, and pour over the clothes instead of boiling them. The Only Way To Cure t'alarrh In Ilia head la to remove turn the blood the I ni pit 1 1 1 lex which cause and feed It. Tillman be done by taking Hood sarsaparlll. Ihe " blood purifier, which efleiduallyexiwl nil treeof and Kortna of disease and -r.iaiiently eiirea Catarrh. . Tliia la Not Theory, but simple (act, and Ihe uecs, of Hood's sarsa(iarllla as a remedy for Culiirr 1 l tolllled to by many ople whom It has eured, not for a time only, but lietmaneiillv. Rrmemlier HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURIES Hood a I'illa cure ilvxr Ilia, couallpalioli, .lllloimneaa. Jaundice, alek headache. . Si. V. Mo. S0S-6I. York. Nab nrn witrruta to, ait f T ataa ear ywa aaat las m a lad Bar. OUR liURAL READERS. SOMETHING :ERE THAT WILL INTEREST THEM. Put Away All Farm Tool auii Ma. bines In ouditlon 1tr Work -Halt as a Kertil I. --I'lowina; froen Gr-ouuii - llltita to Hoas.kvs-i.ra. Mturiua: f arm loileuienia. Upon storing farm iuipleiiierit-i in pro, er condition depends in no mail degree th-: success of farming, says the American Agriculturist The man w ho pro. Ides a dry, airv shelter lor farm tools and machines) and puts lliem in it -Alien thev are not in use, has done aNvi-e ai.d profitable thing, l ut lie may have don only half of w hat he might and should do for the preservation and good work of his tools and machines, lie should also put the to'ds and machines awav it. good condition. This includes free Corn from dirt. 'The plow for ex ample, put away coated with mud w II rust and rot. though in a good shelter, and such a coating is vet mote harmful to the delicate arts of machines T hough bright teol surfaces are clean, they will probably rust unless coated with oil in s 'liie form, and to be sure that even clean wood does not rot one 111 11st coat it with paint or oil. , for coating metal surfaces coal oil or beef tallow is good. Ol couise the tallow should he applied In a liquid condition. It will pay to coat rough, but unpainted meta sunaces as well as polished ones. or farm tools and machines, mineial paint Is letter than artillcial pigments, and brown mineral paints Is very cheap Indeed. Anyoncoug t to 1 e able to mix it Use only ladled linseed oil, and th best is certainly the cheapest, or one can Luy ready mi eo paints of good quality at reasonable prices One should have tw j brushes a large one for ordinary surfaces anil a sui.iil one for narrow surfaces or small coiners. It is advisable to put away all tools and machines in condition for work plows, hoes, harrows, or sickles sharp with all breaks repaired and weak parts strengthened. There will be nior . time for this at the eiove. than at the beg, nnlng of the season's work, and then one has the comfort ing assurance that as soon as the season permits he , may begin work. Whi n one puts away the Implements jusi. as they leave t lie Hold, il is often found that it has been lorgott-n that some must be mended and others shin pencil, and this Is not recollected until lliev are biouglit out for work. Then valuable time must be lost in going to .the blacksmith. I'Vctlniir for 3111k. l or fifteen years 1 have led and milked my own cows, and in that time 1 have tr.ed all kinds of Seed and nearly every kind of cow, says a writer in Jersey Bullet 11. Kcgiilarity as to time and quantity of lee I has nearly as much to do with the quan tity of milk as does the quality or feed. 1 try to feed my cows the same time each morning and evening, and make the cow's appet te the gauge of the amount, always giving as near as pos ble just what she will at up clean. 1 use as far as possible a mixed ration composed of hay, grain, and cottonseed meal, In the propor tion of three parts of grain to one of cottonseed meal w.th all the hay she will eat up clean. The best ration I ever used was composed of one part was. two of corn, and four of oats, well mixed and ground together. Of this 1 give I rom eight to twelve quarts tier day, accord i g to the size of th- Cow, the liav, of course, included I give in adiliton to the above about three times a week wheat bran, all they will eat, besides the parings of pota toes, turnips, eta, from ihe kitchen. Hut I would iie- er allow a cow to drink slop from tne kitchen. To make a gootl pure milk the cow must I avc pure wafer. Kindness and good shelter are also prime necessities 1 11 the management of a cow. The finest Jersey would prove a failure if curried with the mil king-stool ami sheltered with a bai bed wire fence, no matter what kind or how much feed she had. suit as a l-erllllfi-. This Is a subject wnich lias at traded a good deal of attention and been discussed quite freely by the farmers of this state, decently a correspondent of the Mark Lane Ex press gave some interesting informa tion as to the benefits of salt as a fertilizer and the best method) of using it upon land. He said IS a I al though it was an excellent practice to put salt regularly and freclv on the manure heap, this is not sutlieient for dry and lightsoils, so that alsiut two hundred-weight of salt should be ap plied with each carl-load of manure; but It Is generally agreed that the best time to apply salt is Just before the land Is broken up, when it gets plowed in and thoroughly- incorpor ated with the soil anil subsoil. or all produce salt has been found to lie more or less beneficial, ac cording: to iho condition of Iho soil. If noxious insects, slugs, and weeds have' been troublesome, and If the ' soil is light, friable, peaty, or ina-ly, requiring moisture, salt is undoubt edly the Is'sf lertilizer to be got, and .'iiio-welghT per acta may be used with great advantage, but upon st ill heavy, wet 'arrl it, 'iionld be used moderate!,' and only when the laud is br'.'ato u,i. It ttt recently been proved that wheut. t.iu y oats, and rj'e tr.e been considerably Im pioved ly silt dressings, us it not only sire ' gtliens the straw and in creases tho yield, but protects the ruin from attacks of mildew, etc. llowlii'4 l-'roKen Orntiud. Snow and a slight depth of fro en ground are not objectionable. In fall plowing. - Indeed, there are some who think them an advantage, hold ing that the frozen soil Dear the sur face when turned to the bottom of ihe furrow holds t from bieakiDg down, and thus exposed more en tirely to tne cold air the furrow free7.es through, and becomes more thoroughly disintegrated than it otherwise would. 'The snow is quickly melted under the furrow, but it is not pv'ssible to plow under enough now to make much water. W hat it dues make has more carbonic acid gas than has ordinary rain water, and is therefore letter for increasing fer tility. 'The late snows in spring are sometimes called the poor fanner's manure. Snow-; that a farmer plows under in fall plowing are rot less valuable grading; Honey. lieekeeis-rs evidently vary in their ideas 01 now many grades of honey arc required. Judging from expres sions made in The American bee Journal on the sub.ect, 7 out of 24 were in favor of three grades, and one wanted lour grades. (J. VV. l)e luarec expiesses himself as follows: "I have but two grades light colored aud dark' colored. This ineacs honey gathered in the clover season, which gives us white honev; and honey gathered in the fall from the astors, et, which gives us dark honey. I protest against any further t lasslflcation. It is a wonder to me that those restless individuals who clamor tor classification of honey have failed to see that loo much grading' has put the producers of agricultural prolucis at the tender mercies of the sharpers. r aise Keonomy. The attempt to keep thiriy or more hens in a poultry house that is adapta ble to only twenty, results in fewer eggs from the thirty hens than If a smaller number occupied the space. ( ases arc niimeious where a few hens layed well, while large flocks ;ave no returns. The hens must bo comfortable or they will not thrive, and during the warm season there is no surer method of ceasing egg pro ductlon than to have too many hens together. There Is 110 e onomy in crowding them, for what is gained in '. one direction is lost in another. Hints to Housekeeper. Mknd the torn pages of books with white tissue paper. MiUiTAK and paint may be removed from glass with hot. sharp vinegar Nk i-.ii put salt on a steak until alter it. is cooked. T. ' rubbing with a flannel dipped in whiting the brown discoloration may be taken oil cups which have been used for baking. Is purchasing canned goods it is a sale rule to observe whether the head of the eati is concave, a bulging ap pearance being indicative of a decom position. Lay a thick piece of Canton Man uel under your tablecloth. Even coarse n apery will look a iuu;h bet ter quality with a sub-cover than if spread directly over the bare tab e lop. li 111 hags are tilied with almond meal, bran, oins root, or crushed lavender Mowers, with borax or shaved caslile soap. The bag Moats upon the water when not In actual service. I through any blunder in cleaning a fowl the ga 1 or other entrails are hinst which affects the meat may lc easily removed by soaking for half an hour in cold water in which a little soda has been dissolved. 1' you have never tried apple short cake try it now Prepare it exactly as you would straw lie ry shortcake, using apple sauce In place or the I cr ries; and by the time apples grow again you may consider an apfle shortcake as great a treat as straw berry shortcake. Ik vou have black or tinted cun- bncs 01 - musiins which you hesitate to trust t;i the laundress, give 1 hem a first dip vourself in wafer iu which you have stiried a tenspoonful of black pcp;;cr. This is also s-ald to save gray and buff linens from spots when used in llrst water. Litti.k red ants cannot travel over wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf in a c oset or pantry with flannel, set whatever you wish to keen from the ants on It, and they will at, once dis appear They may be caught also in sponges into which sugar has been sprinkled; then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. One Hundred Miles un Hour. The real danger in increasing Ihe speed of expresses ariven by steam docs not lie In incidental risks. It is not denied that a modern locom:) tlve might, be built which could run up to l" or possibly loo miles an hour, if the lines were straight. It is the curies of the existing lines which render anv such speeds impossible, unless the weight of the engines and trains were also increased far beyond what the bridges and permanent way would hear. At th first sharpcurve the 100-mile express would lly olT the rails. The necessary relation of these curves to speed is accurately known, and it is that and not the ' want of power, or novel dangers from 1 wind pressure or boiler explosions, which sets the limit to mod rn train speed. As the forcy tending to throw (til , the line a train running at the speed of 150 miles an hour would be about six aud a half times greater than i that which a steam cipress train re- sists at a curve when running at i sixty mues an hour, it is plain thai, ! the pfscnt iines could not be used j for 'ho ''lightning express," even j though the electro-motor wore sub stituted for the steam engine. The lines must not only he stronger, hut ! stralghter than would bo possible by any modification of their present ) form. The Spoctator. OW comes the season when i dainty and delicious cake and pastry are required. Royal Baking Pow- deris indispensable in their preparation. For finest food I can use none but Royal. A. Foktim, Cbtf, IVbitt Houie, for Pres t dents CUvdanJ and Arthur. I 1 MOYAt ftAKIM POWDER CO., 100 WAU 8T., . Y. X Fred Cueutubera to ftoaclte. An unusual remedy to lighted the pest of roaches or water beetles which annoys many housekeepers is suggested by an English woman. It is to place slices of raw cucumbers arouud their haunts at night. They will freely eat of this vegetable, which has a facina tion for them, while at the same time it is a poison to them, and, as the Lon don woman puts it, "in the morning there will lie pleanty of work for the cook's broom." Northern Inaerta. It is a matter of surprise to all who, for the first time, have any experience in high northern latitudes, to note the great abundance of insect life in Alaska. 'The writer of this paragraph was especially interested in noting the large amount of larva? and other low conditions of animal life which was carried down from the melting glaciers into the rivers and streams which flowed from them. It is to ibis that we have to attribute the great abun dance of the higher forms of an mal ife which prevails. Fish especially are in such quantity near the coast, attracted by this abundance, Hint it seems like repeating the tales of liaron Munchausen to the listener. The young son of the writer, who was with him iu this expedition, was, with a couple of Indians in a boat, able to drive salmon into narrow creeks in such abundance that the bo.n could be driven against, the lish in their endeav ors to escape. They could have been dragged up in shoals by any strong and ordinary net. In the earlier history of Colorado very much stress was laid on the fact that Fremont sa v a bee on one of the high elevations while cross ing the Rocky mountains. Lieut,. Peaty, in ltis recent expeditions to North Hreeiiland, found a bumble bee on the north coast of Greenland the highest point of land yet reached by human be ing so far as know n. This explorer states that not only bees but other in sects abound as soon as spring fairly opens. Flowers of many kinds are particularly beautiful and abundant, affording a good chance for honey and pollen-collecting insects to lay up rich stores in advance of their long arctic winters. A Practical Temperance Leaaun. 'There was a new face among the new fakirs on the water front the other morning, the face of a man who made diamonds, rubies and other brilliants out of old glass bottles. The color of the bottles seemed to be the factor that determined Hie nature of the stone The implimnnls were a small hammer, a litle polishing wheel and a couple of boxes that contained a powder, says the San Francisco Examiner. The fakir had a raiiant port i ble stand somewhat larger than the con trivance that a scissors grinder carries, and at that he Cd a thriving business. Water front glassware, was sacrificed for diamonds, the accompanying sacri fice of silvf-r varying with the size of the finished profuct. Glass nuggets asbigasthe Knhinoor, and quite as brilliant as the sun, were placed within the reach of t he multitude at fifty cents and a modest-sized diamond, big enough for a water front engagement ring, could be bought for twenty cents. Through the crowd an old man pushed his way. "Here's a bottle!" he exclaimed. "Break that up into rubies for me." ' N'o rubies iu that,'' replied the fakir. "It's a diamond bott le." "Diamonds, then!" shouted the' old man. "Break it anyhow!" I've carried that same bottle for twenty years back, an' rnany's the diamond au' ruby it's cost me. "lireak it up an' keep the diamonds for your trouble!" Philadelphia Times: "Reins has a queer habit. Whenever he is out driv ing and he sees a man standing on a corner, he whips up his horse and pass es him in a hurry." "It's a force of habit: housed :o be a street car driver." Indianapolis Journal. "Going to make your hotel larger?" "Yes," answered the hotel keeper. "It Kill be more innkeeping." Chicago Trioune: "Just one more, Katie!" pleaded the young athlete. "Let me alone!" said Katie, pushing him away. "1 don't see why they call you a half back. You're not half as backward as you ought to be, sir!" The proposed Colorado silver dollar will be lull Wnite. N IF YOU WANT TO FEEL t PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY, OF LUiVlBAH ST. JACOBS OIL WILL 00 IT AS KOTHIXS ELSE CAS DO. A new English linoleum it literally like tiles, 'o small separate piece on an india rubber solution, which Dct only holds them fast, out. ai'S. mW tbem noiseless. The color U oes right through to me back, atfil r quently does not alter 37 fade be tore the material is worn out. These tiles can m laid on any kind of floor whatever, and the worn-out places can be repair ed at any time. An English authority on house! urnishing and decoration rec commeiids a thin quality of linoleum to be us-d as a dado for the walls in a kitchen. It should be glued close to the wall, and may be finished at the top with a plain moulding, it may then be oiled or varnished, or left in its natural condition, as one chooses. It can be washed as readily as a ti e dado, is durable and comparatively inexpensive. Mistaken nat-chlsta. liagged Robert These 'ere anar chists won't never succeed till they git a better battle cry. Tlieir "Bread or Blood" motto don't create no en thusiasm. Wearie Willie Guess not. Kagged Robert No. Ef they want ter git the people with 'em, ef they want ter stir up th' hearts o' patriots to noble deeds, let 'em march through th' streets yellin' "Beer or blood!" an' we'd all join in. NT. Y. Weekly. THE MODERN MOTHER. Has found thai her little ones are im proved more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of Kigs, when in need of the laxa tive effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that, it is more acceptable to them. Cbildien enjoy it and it benefits them. The true reme y. Syrup of figs, is manufactured by the California Kig Syrup Co. only. To keep tortoise shell combs bright rub them after each wearing with soft leather. When they become dim clean them with rotten stone and oil applied with chemois. "German Syrup 99 My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup wasmade about four teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for a number of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick, and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. II. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. Improvement The Order of The Age. THE SMITH PREMIER. Most Perfect Mac nine in The World. Excellent material and uorkrrunKhip. No wooden levers, do shaft keys. Most eompaet, bent made R-Mju.re lewi movement to operate. A trial demonstrate, all we claim. Write l"r Catalogue The Smith 1jhkmii.r Typewriter Co., No. K.25 Far n urn St., Omaha, Neb. K H Maviikw, Manager BEST LINE TO DENVER AND CALIFORNIA PATENTS. TRflDF-MIRKS: Kimn mutton ami Adv-f-'e ;m lo I'nlenl ability of In vention. .Scud for invenliinCOuias.or Hnw toOct a l'uteul. Caiuick O'l ilmi:! 1., WasnlUKton, D. C DIC tlfiNCV Mi'le working for na at DIU 111 U lit ' -linnieortraveliiiB. Snmplea thai reiail lor Sl.ntl mid terms for ,10c. Stamps or silver A vn A- Co , Madison, Conn. A GENTS WANTED M SAURY orrommiH.inn to lurelln tlie N"w Pate.ntOaaaal- . al Ink Brasilia ivie il. Aula maaina w a way. Monroe Kraaor Silk. Co., X ",tm. La Croaa. Wla. PATENTS Thomas P HiHPaov Wh.iiirtoa, It t '. N any ff iinitl rariit nh latfitNi. i ll" for Irui-titr'naiili1, riiiiiiiipH BaaaaBBSaaaaBBaaanaraaaaaB