Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
Tfce if mt Omm. At Um Bower follow tbe tan and ai lently bold up their potato to bo tinted and oalarfod by tU tblnlof. to must wo If wo should knew tbo joy of God, bold oar souls, will, hearts and minds till before bim wboee voice commands, wboao lofo warms, wbooo truth makes fair our wbolo being. God spesks 'or moot part in aUoneo only: If tbo souls bo foil of tumult and iancllnc voices. bia Toioo la little llkelv to bo board. Alexander Meclaren. DO TOO KZPBCT To Bccoojc a Metier? If so, then permit at to say IBJ Joctor Pierce' Favorite Prescription U laoeed a 1 me masker's Fries," roa rr um ChiMMrth Easy ayeteas for partoritioa, thus asaming Na ture and shortrniag " Labor. " The painful ordeal of childbirth i robbed of Its (errors, and the danger thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of Confinement is also shortened, the mother strengthened and an abundant accretion of nourishment for the child promoted. Send twenty-one ( 21 ) cents for The Peo- f tie's Medical Adviser, 1000 paces, over $00 lustrations, giving all particulars. Sev eral chapters of this great family doctor book are devoted to the consideration of diseases peculiar to women with sugges tions as to successful home treatment of same. Address, World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. V. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tan da to rwraoaal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet tor than others and enjoy life more, with lots expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beat products to the'eeeJs of physical being, will attest tbo value to health of the pure liquid lsistive principles embraced la the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the ref resiling and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headschrs and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It hss given aatiafactioa to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening the in and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fin is for sale by all drug gists in 50c ana f 1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the nsme, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not acospt any substitute if offered. Beecham's pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, diz ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre quent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, especially ol women; and it can ail be prevented. Go by the book, free at yonr' druggist's, or write B.P.AllenCo.,36sCsnsl St., New York. Pills, 10 and 25 a box. Annual ! mora thaa (.flnO 000 boles. NEW SHORT LINE rui jvJ J. FRANCIS. Cen'l Pm'r Agent, OMAHA, WEB. I EWIS' 98 LYE Powflrtert d rrfom) eft I II B imWJr'l f'U' r.i ... 1: hi m Unlike mlier l.jre tt buns tins rr.ni wibi IhI, the ritirnu sis alHSi ral)' fur lite wlllraekn the bett ncriiiined ll"1 Soap In 20 mimics unow( Sfrtlinff. it th Wt tor ot4raimiiit waate pipes, HUliif" Onir l.ili eluaria, attains touillM. i-shits. trws.nc. PENNA. SALT MrO. CO. li'i Agta.. fbila.. fa. Hsu !. Have "ini thews d .1 line 1W9 Xima rapldlr Suapsear.ans la Hi S' ! 'Uffjt'i ui.nlil, nl nlr.. ul.Mia mm MBl rKSK. lainia 01 III aiiiirn'i"- - Taa last Trsalsissl Fsralika. Ffll kl III . ail. I Htll I Mil tMCI4U.fl ITllllLltMtll FITEnTSE inmtl P. Simpson, waaniseum islam. Wrtu for Investor's OuKat M9 I av IliUillipli SEW DROPSY THE DRUG CLERK'S ST0R1 Talks of HwlMkM mm We mm Otvaa a Car Par stash. From the Evening News. Newark, N. J. It was the drug clerk's turn to tell a tory of one of his experiences, and the re porter, eipacting something good, as usual, settled himself comfortably in a ehsir prepared to give his undivided at tentiuu to the speaker. The latter was Henry Maier. who resides with his Darents I on Acqueduct btreet, Newark, S. J., and no nanus out medicine over the counter ol Dr. Andrew K. Burkhardt's drug store u u r"" Street, this city. "Perhaps I can do nothing bettor," he began, "than to tell you the secret of my good health. It is a story that I bsve told to many, recently, and as it resulted In good in each cane, It may be worth yonr while to listen to it. To begin with, I was not always strong and robust aa I am now. Long hours of work and hard study hsd left me in s wretched condition. Fright ful, lingering headaches found me a ready victim, and at times I was so nervous that the dropping of a pin would cause me to vive a violent start, and then I would be lened with a fit of trembling that was, to 6ut it mildly, exceedingly bothersome. ' 11, I began to doctor myself. Now I Setter myself that I know something of medicine; but with sll my knowledge I Bnd nothing tha would curs those terrible headaches or pnt an end to my exweme nervoQsness. When I picked up a bottle my hand would shake aathongh I had the chills, and if it was a powder thai 1 was handling I stood a good chance of sprinkl ing it all over these black trousers. Things went from bad to worse, and I soon real ised that a man of my physical condition bad better not attempt to mix any med icine. " 'Try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill,' laid Dr. Borkhardt one day ; and as yon know the doctor's advice is always worth Following, I got the Pink Pills and began to take tli m. Aladdin's lamp never per formed the wonders of these pills. Would you believe it? Before 1 had taken the contents of one box my headache began to rive me a day off occasionally and soon it left me entirely. How about my nerv twines? Well, the pills pnt an end to that with almost startling abruptness. You see I know enough about the business to appreciate the importance of following the prescribing physician's directions, and ty paying strict attention to those given by Dr. W illiams with each box of his Pink I '1 lis, I was soon another fellow. Look at me now! A picture of health, eh T Well, that is what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will So for a man, or a woman either. Bee I can hold this glass of water oat now with out spilling a drop, but 1 couldn't do that two mon' hii ago and 'What is it, ma'iu?" he asked as a neat ly dressed woman came no to the counter. ,rA box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "Yes, ma'am, ritty cents, please. Thank yon." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the tlemetits necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for Kale by all druggists, it may be had by mail from Dr. Williamr Medicine Company, Hchenectadv, N. Y., for 60c. per box, or six boxes for i.60. A Maw Game Confidential Friend (to young wife) -Your husband must have the best of emper: You have been more than in hour dressing to go out with bim. tnd he baa not once called out to ask t you are ready. Young wifa-Obl I always hide his loves, cigar case and spectacles be 'ore I commence dressing; then, when ( am dressed, 1 find them for him, and le apologizes for having kept me wait- A Loara Eyes. Groom 1 guess that man we just passed was married. Bride Why do you think so? Groom He merely glanced at you. N. Y. Weeky. OAMP BHERMAK Haatliifa, Meb., Auk. S6 lo 31. The local Reunion Committee at Hast ings snd people generally are busy mak ing preparations (or the greatest gather ing ol old soldiers and citizens ever as sembled together on Nebraska soil. It will be a gala week in Hastings and a royal welcome awaits every old soldier tnd citizen in the west. The veterans of the Kansas-Nebraska Association promise to excel in num bers the attendance of any previous lathering. Fully 60,000 citizens of Kan las will join in tnis grsnd Reunion. The Nebraska Band Union, embrac ing over 000 uniformed men, will hold their annual reunion on the same dates, riiere will be music galore. Band Contest on Saturday morning. Two t'anh prizes, $76 first; foO second. Free f r all. Bands expecting to enler must report at headquarters Tuesday noon. Neoiaska's excellent National Guard Infantry hss been ordered into camp st Hsftinns, during the reunion of the old soldiers. The local committee hss contracted with one of the largest manufacturers of tire works in the United States for a special display of fire works on Monday snd Friday evening. Signal shells, Bred from molars, and handsome set, pieces suggestive of the occasion will be one of the charming features of the week's program. Kham battle Friday under command sf Gen. John M. Thayer and Gn. C. J. Dilworth will aruiine old time activity and admiration. The citizens of Hastings are prepar ing accommodations for a quarter of a million of people. Camp Hlierman will lie turned over to Department Commander Adams, at 2 p. m. Monday, when hostilities will commence in earnest. Six I mi loon ascensions and pHrncliutn drops liy one of the leading aeronauts of the country. Prominent among the speakers from Kanaai will !e Ex Senator John J. ImksIIr, Gov. Morrill, licrnurd Kelley and I). K. Anthony. The Nebraska CongrcHnional delejfH t on, Ex-Depl. Commanders of the i. A. R. will also 1 present, and other prominent srx-ftki'rs. Special reduced rates and excursion iruins from all point. Kn e Wood, Hay and Straw, and an ulitindance of good water. l-'ortilttMta I'Ma ' "1 would send you a kiss, papa, wrote little Lucy, who was away on a visit, "hot I nave been eating onions." Chicago Tribune. Fta l.aasV OrssttsJfWa,lswlsi'ti.0velni'i ,A. k-MI 'I, H-. laCf-Wall. S.M.Uila,ll;MS,UV FACTS FOE FARMERS. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS. Mack FalM Ecomoany la raraalna; If cs-Hoste for Bamaaer or Winter Pail for Feedins; Cal vea-Wsnple lie vice for PbIIIosj Posta Notes. For Feedlnsj Calvesw A trough fastened Into a pen is not desirable for feeding calves, as It can not be as thoroughly scalded out as It should be. Moreover, pouring milk Into any receptacle In a pen In which there Is a calf la hazardous business, the operation usually resulting in PEEDINO PAIL. spilled milk. An arrangement with a feeding pall Is shown in the Illustration from the American Agriculturist The back board Is hinged to the front of the on the side marked a. The pall can thus be set into the bolder on the out side of the pen and the bolder swung a quarter of the way round and hook ed, thus bringing the pail Inside the pen. When removed, a button keeps the calf from getting his head out through the opening. Such a contriv ance can easily be made by anyone handy with tools, and will be found a considerable saving of time as well as feed. Tuberculin on Healthy Cow a. Careful tests were conducted by Prof. James Iw last winter at Cornell Ex periment Station. "Taking all lu all, there Is nothing In the records of tem perature that would Indicate, either at the time of the test or later, that tuber culin had In any way proved Inimical to the general health. The decline in milk production which followed Is cli'i Illicit to have leen not more than the rntural fulling off. No effect of tuber culin wus observed on Increase or de cllue of fat in the milk." I'rofesnor Imw concludes: far as there is evi dence Wore us, everything iiouits to the linrmleHsnpss of a single test dose on a sound animal system, even If such iloKe were repeated hcvithI times." For Pulling Poata- A borne, boy snd one man, with the device Illustrated herewith, can pull u; 250 poxts a duy. Take a 2-Inch oak plank, b, 10 Inches wide and 34 feet long, and cut a V-shnped notch In one end. Set this lifting plank against the pot, c, as shown In Uie Illustration. Fasten a log chain, a, to the post near HORSE OUT-l'l I.I.EH. the jrroiiinl, und pass It tip over the end by allowing it to rest In the notch d at tj. 11 itch the horse to the chain, let him pull steadily, and the poHt conies out without difficulty. When the ground Is very soft, (is we often find it In early spring, the operator will experience considerable inconven ience from linvlng the plunk driven deeply Into the mud by the great pres sure. This can be obviated by placing a short, stout plank upon the ground In such a position that the lower end of the upright may rest upon lu A. A. Illeff, Minnesota. Fulac Kconnmy In Funning. A mau who understands his IiiisIiichs Im Fanner' Streak, but somehow he never wetns to get ahead very fast. He In considered a savlnu man, too. If a friction mutch Is wasted. Streak will lament the loss, allhoiigh it does not Kci'iii to worry him that wood enough for several cords of matches has heeti used fin h year In driving the sap from the green stove wood which half the time is the only kind he provides. A quarter's worth of powder for the boys to celebrate the glorious Fourth lie con siders a sinful waste, hut ten times that nuiount consumed in his pipe Is noth ing of the kind, says the Massachu setts Ploughman, llo- rakes the liny field as with a comb to secure the last wisp of hay, but lie loses dollars In Its value by cutting too late In the sea son. Of things bought at the store not ko much ns a pinch of salt Is wasted, but last , year he nlownd to decay enough early apples to have paid his taxes, although Hie fruit would have sold readily In Boston. I'npers, hooks and church dues he hits never felt, able to afford, but he has a little mortgage on his farm ns the result of endorsing a note. That is Farmer Streak ; careful with rents and careless with dollars. !.) yon know him? , The Potato ling's Diet. Many people who are not botanists do not imagine that the potato and the tomaVi are at all related. Kut the po A 1' tato beetle la a thorough botanist, at lwmt as far as members of the solu uuui family are concernsd. The egg plant is included in his depredations, and gardeners who grow either toma toes or egg plants near where the po tato Is grown must look out for the ravages of the beetle. The early pota to vlues die down early In July, and the horde of bee-ties from these are obliged to seek other plants on which to feed. Farsn Hoaae Ventilation. The cellar must be ventilated direct ly Into the base of the chimney. The kitchen chimney Is best, tor It always haa a draft both summer and winter. This Is easily arranged by having an opening eight Inches square near the bottom, which will also serve as a means by which soot and ashes may be removed from the chimney. When re pairing my hanae some years ago, I arranged it In this way, with the result that the cellar Is entirely purified from the close and unwholusome air that seemed to pervade It before, especially during the winter soson. In faot It ac complishes, to some extent, ventilation of the whole house, for by this means the cellar air never ascends to the rooms, but Instead the air from the house is drawn downward Into the cel lar and finally passes out through the chimney. A Hummer or Winter Hen-Honae. Here is a device for converting a summer henhouse Into a winter one, and vice versa, which Is simple, cheap and effective. The house is built In the usual way, the walls consisting largely of 1x3 vertical strips 2 Inches apart. The device is for closing or opening these 2 Inch cracks at pleas ure. It Is applied to an end wall, for example, as follows: Go Inside the house, cut other 1x3 strips of proper length, set them up against and coin ciding with the corresponding strips of the wall, the top end of each being cut to correspond with slope of roof, and lacking about 1 Inch of reaching the rafter to which the wall strips are nulled. Fasten 8 or 10 of these strips A CONVERTIBLE HKN-HOT'SK. securely Into a frame or sash (see cut), by nailing the battens bb along their ends at top and bottom. Then nail on tlie cleats a a at top and bottom to hold the sash In place. The strips of the sash now coinciding with those of the wall, the 2-lnch cracks between them are open, but by sliding the sash to the left 1V4 Inches the cracks are closed. The sash c In cut Is slid back or closed, d Is open. The cracks may thus be closed or opened, entirely or partially, at pleasure, by sliding the sash back or forth. Have a Few Hheep on the Farm. Every farmer should have a few sheep in order to save much of the ma terial grown that should be wasted. Sheep will eat a great many plants which cattle reject, and they graze close to the ground. Young ami ten der weeds are delicacies to sheep, and they therefore assist lu ridding the fields of such pests. A small flock of mutton sheep should be kept. If for no better purpose than to supply the fam ily with choice meat. Springs for the Fruit Wagon. Iu large commercial orchards It Is well understood that the Jolting of fruit when carried lu the solid, spring less box wagon causes injury, entail ing great loss to the selling value of the fruit. The cut from Farm and Home Illustrates a simple method of arrang ing springs with a wagon hotly suffi ciently sensitive for the carrying of the most delicate fruit The springs may be made of vertical colled wire, securely fastened to the cross piece which Is nttached to the underside of the body of the wagon mid held In place by uprights at the ends. Fruit (AltltVINO Fltl lT WITIIOtT 1IIH ISI.NO. may easily be drawn for miles and but little bruising occurs when thus sup ported and carried. NoleH. The stable should be protected from Hies and Insects with wire screens. If this Is done, the animals will secure more rest and afford a larger profit Oats when cut in the milky stage 1 lie fore the grain Is ripe) make an excellent ration for horses. The nutritious mat ter Is arrested In the stalks, and both straw and grain aro relished. It takes twice as much food and labor to produce the snnio amount of nunit, butter or milk from scrubs ns from pure breeds, and that Is why poor farmers with scrub cattle fall to make the farm ray. , . A cow will shrink In her milk because of lack of a supply of drinking water sooner than from any other cause, and It may lie safely slated that Insufficient water when tha cows are In the pasture la a very frequent occurrence on farms. Highest of lU in Leavening Pi RHrfcvn DtMt Asssrieasi Mis). The deepestsninlng shaft in America Is not on the wast coast mong the cel ebrated gold and silver lodea, as one might expect, nor in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, nor among the "mines of tbe Montezuma" in Mexico. It is a common, everyday copper mine at OpeecbM, Mich., which at last accounts was far below three quarters 01 a mne in death. The mine in question is called the Tamarack" and is reputed by expert to Up tbe richest copper lode in tbe world. A Race for Life. In August of '66 1 was running a bull train between Helens and -Fort Benton. After going about two miles I shot an old doe antelope, accompanied by two fawns, and I determined that I would have all three of those animals, and gave chase, firing whenever I could get within range, until I had exhausted my ammunition. This was before the days of breech-loading guns. I finally got the two fawns and tied them on be hind my saddle and started to catch np with tbe "train." 1 was as much as six miles behind, without a cap or bullet, only two empty six-shooters and a rile. I noticed that my saddle pony kept turning to the left. Finally I looxed over that way myself, and could see the head and shoulders of a person down in the coulee. 1 spurred into a gallop, and in a moment could see that there were eight persons instead of one, and also that they were Fiegan Indians in full war paint and feathers. They immediately gave chase, and for the next six miles occurred one of the moat exciting races that I ever took part in. Seeing that tbe weight of tbe fawns was telling on the speed of my horse, I cut them loose, and at tbe same time threw away my overcoat, and taking tbe ramrod out of my rifle I used it as a whip and gained a little on my pur suers. The last two miles of tbe race was in plain view of the train. The train halted, and I supposed that one of the drivers would come to my as sistance, but no relief came; they drop ped their whips and jaws at the same time and waved their hats and halloed Runl" I waa doing the best I could. The Indians chased me to within about 150 yards of the train, when Bob Chestnut, now of ChMtnut valley came In sight from the direction of Sun river and opened fire on the In dians. They stopped chasing me and ran the other way. It never occurred to tbe drivers that they had guns until after Mr. Chestnut commenced firing. Exchange. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 cents. A girl's idea of luxury is to travel on a train that will stop for her whenever she sees a pretty bunch of flowers be side the track. Fiso's Core is the medicine to break np children's Coughs and Colds Mrs. M. G. Blent, Hprague, wasn., raarcn o, . The times in a man's life when he haa eaten steak cooked to suit him are as bright In his memory aa his first pair of pants, or his first love affair. Don't Drsi Your Feet. Msny men do because the nerve centers, weskeaed by tbe Ions; -continued use of tobac co, become so affected tbat they are weak, tired, llfeleM, llstleSK, etc. All thlscsn beesally overcome If the tobacco user wants to quit sud fain manhood, iirve power, snd eniuy vlforously tbe jood things of life. Take No-To-Uac. CJuaranteed to cure or mwney re funded by DrusKlsts svery wkere. Hook fre. The Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Bvaor for child- . v. 1 th. .nn. M(in.u infl.m. run tce.iitua, i " n m. Km.,.,, . " . v .. . . nation, allayspaln.cureswtndcollo. 25c bottle. Ht)B A BUI Thru n ai C3 jlJlll All using Santa Glaus soar Millions doth jami. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ' CHICAUO.. fssisiwsiiiiinainiiiiiiiliiiWIilHWWI H-U'lll i Mil III hi Do You Know that There Is Sci ence in Neatness? Be Wise and Use A PO L I UteatU.S.Gort4rt Pal ts WovoIUm. Paper bicycle Urea are tbe latest h. ventlop cheap and durable. A curious present for a deaf person haa been introduced in Germany fan deaftly concealing a tiny trumpet in iu stick. Artificial eyes were first made in Egypt. Tney were of gold and silver, and cheaper ones were of Ivory hii a copper. Hundreds of years later, r tbe sixteenth century, they were maOe, in Europe, of porcelain. Soca ob a Tsalu. Thirty-two women got on the train at Tacoma. They had been attending the waterworks convention and were on their way to Portland. It seemed that one of their number bad ahied li e track and had stayed behind. Tbiny two tongues roasted this woman from one station to another until she waa pretty well done. They kicked on what she ate and what she wore and what she didnt wear. Her shoes were too small; ber feet were too big, and the brakeman and conductor would hurry through this car aa if they were afraid of something. Two of the del egates went to tbe dining car for some thing to eat while the rest ate out of basketa and sacks. After they bad got out the thirty remaining jumped on to them without mercy; the stuff was off about tbe track-shier; they ran their age up and their characters down, they accused them of having their hired girls' dresses on and said one of tbera tried to make a mash on a Tacoma po liceman and the other spoke to a cigar sign. Then we went into tbe dining car to hear about the rest. We learned so much that we rode in another car' the rest of the way. Ex. Weak and Weary Because of a depleted condition of the blood. The remedy is to be found in pur ified, enriched and vitalized blood, which will be given by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier. It will tone the stomach, create an appetite, and give re newed strength. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominent ly in the public eye today. 1; six for $5. Unnrt'o D Ma pure habitual constipation nUUU S I IIS Price 2b cents PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with tbe very best applla Cream Sepa farra you are and better ths skimmed uable feed, make nomltv Davls. NaatV catalogue Agents wanted SATIS ft RANKIN BLDO. ft KFO. OO Cor. Rantfslh Oaarbora SU.. CMesae. The St. Joseph and Grand Island E. ifi SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE! to all roners NORTH WEST ??5 EAST SOUTH uo,nwX'hT Union Pacific System is t avosits aouri To California, Oregon and all Western Points. For Information regarding rate, etc., call oa or address any agent or 8. at. Aoerr, M. P. Robinson. Ja , Oen.Psst.Agt.. Oeo'l Manager, M. Joseph, Mo. N. N. U. No. 349- Sork Nebv 1 1IHKN WRITING TO ADVEBTISKKS I VV ki.u u ma .aw t h ft advartlsemeot . r In this pavper. Ait. st atth etDb of tools and . . With a Davis rator on the Jjg T sure of more W I butter, while J J milk Is aval- I JL Farmers will IP f takatogeta V m, illustrated J jr mailed free m O
