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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1896)
A ltltfbiaeas J !(.. Cbarlt Hurr tu nntned by Mr fltrt Smith at Hurllngun, N.'JM to at. tMid thirty tempranc roectngs, und. r pain of blDf aaat to Jail for drunken Baaa. Ha went to hla flrat meeting Sunday afternoon und ao im. preaaad thereby that be baa beco n hortlnf otheia to look Dot upon the apple-jack when It sparkles. Cbarlea Hurr until Sunday drank more intoilcating liquor (ban anybody laa in Durllng'on. The Greatest Medical Discovery of. the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DOXALO KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula Jown to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hm.dred cases, and ntver failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now In his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, ail within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for biku A benefit Is always experienced from he first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through thrm; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking if. Rtad the label, If the stomach Is foul or bilious It wlB cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you tan get, and enough of it. Dose, ona tab'espoonful jn water at bed lirtv old bv al! Dnureisfs fall Walt Mrs. E. A. Ikrtram. Itoxboro. Conn.. fell into a we M, from which abe waj i rescued Lalf an hour ltr. A rott corlng over thtt well gate way be. neatb her while she wan drawing a bucket of water. Mie fell feet Crt la the bottom of the well, a distance of 40 feet, and into Bve feet of water. The waur reached to her chin, and she was compelled to cling to the rocky sides to aevp from sinking in the mud and aacd at the bottom of the well. THE MODERN WAT Commends itself to ihe well-formed, to iio pleasantly and effectually what wan form rrly done in the crudest manner and ilisa ffreeably as weil. To cleans: the system and break op colds, hradarher ami fever without unpleasant alter effects, use the delightful liquid laiative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Very pointed toes are seen on the new Oxfords. AK ruUH UfcHLtK S-OM W. L. Douglas 3. SHOE "VofcToTHE If you pay to ! for shoes, cx- st amine th W. L, IJrvjglas Mux, and ) See what a good shoe you can buy for OVIR 100 8TYLC3 AND WIDTHS, CONGKF.HS, UUTTO!, ft k and LACK, made In all I kinds of the best aelectl yjtZS&G leather by skilled work- srv . i - males and sell mora (3 Hhoes than any other anannfantnrer In the world. None frnuine unleM name and price i stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our s)S, , sjs.so, sVJ.no, s)I.Sn Shoes: S.ao, and 81.7.-, for bort. TUl W SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer . cannot tulv you, send to fac tory, enclosing price and yiwnts to pay carriage. Male kind. style of toe (cap or plain), Mze and width. Mir Custom Dept. will fill your order. Send for new Illus trated Catalogue to Hoi K. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma a a. The 8t. Joseph and Grind Island B. B. IK THE SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE -TO al.L PolXTft- NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH Auo.,"w7io"';re Union Pacifio System H1HI riVOKITC KOCTX To California, 'in koii sml all Western I'olnn. For Information regarding rates, ete , eU on Dr addreM suy auent or H M Aukit, M.I'. komxnoN. Ja , 'leu. Pais Agt. Oeu'l Manager, St. Joseph, Mo. FREE S- COUPON l)a Match rrrit's Indian Tobaceo Antl- dole cures all uibaeen habiu III 71 Honrs I Will you set asoursKont in jour locality? i II so, out tins out ami return u us who cw I to pay pitKe. etc. sua we will send ou a 1 bOc bo by mall prepaid provided you agree ! to act as our agent, if the aoildote proves satla'aclnry. I.at call. This couiou must i be returned within todays MATCH K 11 K CO., I IilCgo THst AKKMOTOft CO. &es La'lf ins wwlrtTj wtadnlll businesa, beraoM it h rwiuced umci ut wind Bower to I wbat It wsa II b somr braLrh - L . houaes. aol supplies IU rwos and repairs se e M fuur jjoor. II can and doss I umlsli a fester snide lor less monei than L Uimt. wJ""(5SmtuVu.n tD.lmili, TUUb, t W Vk Ortiuien. On appllraUoa II will nun l,f "f " sruclro thai It wiU lumisll unui Jaeoary 1st a( I tne usual prtoe. It aiso mates Tanks and Pumii of all kinus. Sen K caal'SH FsMeryi IZlk, lockwcU S-.1 nf!arc Strerti, CbUata SsTRlTO Morgan County, Col. Tbe sui cesa of the famous (ireeley (Vilony Is twing re(K-atei In the Irrigated district ur rmndiiiK port Morgan, Col. L.ttle more thuo tu years haveeUipvxl since its iiihiu l.au but the results that fure alremly leen atuintd are far beyond the moat eitraragaut hos ,,f the (otindeM of the euierprlkH. W here tliey luwl nined to plant a modcot little colouy are 5isi Ki ndld farms surrounding several flourisliltig towns and upirttii( a syileui of Si hools, churche and societies untiirpassed anywliern. Die lerrltory embraceil under llie system of li rl ;lon canals bus lieeu erected Into Morgan 'ootiiy, Col., arid now has a popnUUon soiiio what In excess of lnio souls, Alftslf.i, tMitiiloe, wheat and oaU are the staple products, but the poaollulities In other directions ire almost bet,, ml lielief. Mr Shiii Cook, In the westeru part of the county, latt year ralfiexi l.wxj bushels of onions fioiu n a-rea of Kround. for wnicn nereeeireu si ,.wi wuiie Mr. VY.n.nnnphou, hose IOa re garden patch ltd Join the tou o( Ki.rl Vnrgaii. cleared si.D from hit Iwi alorm. fifty out of tbe too fanners lu the county liavfl iiul an average yield of &o husheis of wheat to he acre and more than loo eiceeiliil so ImshelH. il.il( makes a lartcor crop than auyw rioreeise n the country. The price of land varies from f IB to $30 an acre, ncludiuK erHtnal water right, wiaeresareas nu ll as one man can farm ami If he 0'ies iu for mil raising or Market gardening half Uial wiU eep him husy. Detailed Informallon al)out Morxau County It -oittalned in an Illustrated booklet Issued hv the .,ieiiger Deiartiuent of the Ituihugtou Houte n 1 now ready for free distribution. A copy will e mallei to any on" who will write to J. Krancis, 1' i I. A.. Burlingtou Koute, (uiiaha, Meb., or It. The Duchess d'Uzes of France Is the only feminine master of the hounds in the world. MfcN snd noYBtodi.itribnterlrcnlarn at $3 a duy. 8end 10 cts. for full Instructions. Eahterm Mail Aoksot, Wilmington, Del. Good koads and Had. We trunt that the Legiwlature at ltd comluK wKHiim will, us out' of Its HrHt (lutleH, tnke uj) the Bubject of Improved roud luw8 for the Male. AVe do not know that any change l ntt-ewKary in reference to the common unpnved roadu, uiilcKB a severe penalty is provid ed against the working of the roads late in the fall. All the work ou the common roads should be done early in the summer. The thing needed Is ucu legislation ns will give the most liberal encourage ment to the construction of paved roads. It is now ft fact that nearly the whole people favor these improve ments. Each citizen Is willing to bear a fair proportion of Ihe burden of the expenses needed. This Is the almost unanimous sentiment. There Is no oilier part of our Indebtedness more cheerfully paid than that which has been Incurred In the construction of good rtutds. The expense Is so Hints 11 compared with the vast benclits re ceived in return, that the desire is gen eral to Improve nil the roads ou which there Is much travel. The present law Is good enough ns far as it goes. l.'n der Its operations, however, only a few of the more favored roads can 1m; im proved. What is needed Is a law that permits all roads to be improved as soon as a majority of those persona most Interested and who must ltcar the chief burden of the expense desire to do so. Toledo (Ohio) Commercial. Miss Ewiog, the Missouri giantess, is two Inches taller than was Chang, the Chinese giant. To restore crav hair to its natural p.olni as in youth, cbuac it to grow ubuntlant ainl strong, there ia no better preparation than Hall Hair Ucncwer. Lillian Kuasell will ride a J 1.000 bi cycle this year. Hut it probably didn'i cost Lillian 1,000 cents. I'iso's Cure for Consumption has saved ire large doctor bills. 0. L. Baker, 4JJf Kegent 8q., Philadelphia, I'a., Dec. 8, "J" Miss Katbryn Odder Is the latesi actress to make a decided hit In Neu York. Her gowns are said to be per fect dreams of beauty. "Brows's Bronchial Tricihe" nre ut). rivaled for relieving Coughs, Jloarsenesi ami all Throut Troubles. Sold only ir boxes He - PO'HAM ASTHMA SPECIfiC Olvesrfll-r Id rive minutes. Beri'l ra FIILIUI'I iiacaiiss. eoia i. Onurio.ls. lf" on r' .i'l or er IrldraM THUS. r i I fl.. 1,1 t0tp!l 5 .an. Mtscin.(W-i rurata, rttn.t., ra. r W, N. L. Ho. 37H-1 1. York, Neb UHKX WHITINO TO ADVt.KTISKK- " Bl la IhU Trincess Helena of England (1'rin cess Cliris'ian of Schleswig- Holstein; is writing a book of etiquette foi women In good society. 1100 Reward, f 109. The reariar of this paper will be pleacd lo learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to c re in all its stages, and that is Cutar h. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onli- positive oure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitntional disease, re qnircs a esmstitutional treatment. IJ all a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and tnncons surfaces of toe s9tem, thereby destroying the foundatiim ol the diseaie, and giving the patient strength by building up the con ititntton and assisting natnie in doing its wort. The proprietors have so much tuitu in its curative power, that they oiler One Hundred Dollars lor any rase ihiit it fails to cure, bend for Cut ot testimonials. Address, K. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, 0. bold by Druggists, loc. deaVM say jam saw she advertlaessieiii Mra. Cornelius, Charles Dickens' old and faithful servant, who was the first person mentioned in his will, died re cently at the age of 75. Mrs. Wlnslow's SomHiNO PYRtir for chili! ren teethinft. widens Ihe gums, reduces Inllain uiatiou.aiiey pain, cures wtmi colic, 'ic bottle. Mrs. Catharine I'arr Traill, the only living mater of Agues Strickland, now In her Irtd yeur, is one of the best amateur naturalists In Canadn, 1TT. All Fiis so'np'il frte hy Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No r Us afier thr first day's ue. Mai. vcluus ci. 1 rrsnw and f t tin IrMl l olu free l, titiases. herd to I 'r Kline, gjl An hSl.. I'lula.. I'a. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE A PO LIO ir- 'w 1. It's Pure i Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa is Pure it's all Cocoa no filling no chemicals. walt- w& a cq m., t, (c) ou the veutilutor box o and ou that sH the heater (a. To arrange thewe boles so the earif draaer (c) can be "did In and out and .the other Imju-h, a and ' b, niuintjilu their positloa, take two boards each 3'4 feet long, 1 fort wld.j and 1 Inch thick. Nail one jf lhe.-- boards (m) on each side of the healer (a) and ventilator box (bl, drivlaj? the nalla luio heater and ventilator, but none In the egg drawer or sliding will be prevented. Nail another board feet long, 1 foot wide and 1 Inch thick to the heater and ventilator on the rear end. To protect sides, rear and top with 8 lnchns of sawdust (the bottom having 5 Inches lu ventllatorl, stand the in cubator on two pieces of s-antHng 4 fet-t 10 Inches long as at xx and so it will extend 8 Inches on each side of in cubator. Take two boards 4 feet 2 inches lung and 8 Inches wide and lay one on each side of Incubator on the scantlings xx for a bottom to the saw dust box, which will surround the In cubator. Lay a ltonrd 4 feet 10 Indies long and 8 Inches wide across back end of incubator, letting it rest on ends of the two side Isittom boards that extend luu-k. The bottom of the saw dust box Is then complete. To make one end, p, anil two sides of a box to set on this bottom, the sides should 1m feet 0 Inches high. Set this 1mx on the bottom already made and nail se curely. With two lsuirds 20 inches long ami 8 Inches wide close front end of the box. K shows one side of front end closed. Close both sides in mak ing Incubator; the cut shows one side open to show pipes, ( lose top or eno of, sawdust Imix with a board, s, 4 feet lOJnches long and 8 inches wide. This makes a box within a box with a space. inches wide between the sides and back end. to be tilled with sawdust or earth. Make two pipes to lit a chim- A Toaaf Daa(btor of lbs, KeralatloB. The youngest daughter of at revolu lonary soldier, ao far aa known, waa liacovered at Lebanon, Conn., recently, md added to tbe membership of tbe Villi mantle chapter of the Daughters of he Revolution, gbe ia Mra. Augusta very, and ia only 56 years old. liar alber waa 74 years old at the time of ler birth. He waa one of the youngest oldlers in the war. There are only ight other daughters of revolutionary oldiera belonging to the order. Wide Tlrca for Heavy Waicnns, The Missouri (iood Roads Associa tion adjourned after electing officers for the coming year and making a num ber of changes In the constitution and by-laws, which were recommended by the Kxecutlve Committee. The follow ing officers were unanimously elected: T. (). Stanley, of Pettis County, Pres ident; W. C. Adams, of Jackson Coun ty, Vice President; I-evl Chubbuck, of Kidder, XIo., Secretary and Treasurer. Col. J. H. Itlppey, secretary of tho Ktate Hoard of Agriculture, and his daughter were elected honorary mem bers of the association. Prof. II. .1. Waters, dean of the State Agricultural College added to the tabulated results of the tests between narrow and wide tired wagons the following: "lty using the wide tires an average of llfty-three pounds draught Is saved. A horse Is computed to exert a pull of l.V) pounds for ten hours while travel Ing at the rate of two and a half miles per hour. On this basis the wide tires save slightly more than one-third of the exertion of the horse." The experiments with heavy wagons from which the conclusions of Prof, Waters were reached formed the most Interesting part of tbe proceedings of the convention, and the results of all the tests were carefully noted. In ev ery test It was demonstrated that the wide tire lessens the labor of the borne, and is in other ways far superior to the narrow tire which Is the most common ly used, HOME-MADE INCUBATOR. Any Fornier'a Hoy May Knuune 1" Profitable IiuHincas. Take two boards 3 feet long, (1 inches wide and 1 Inch thick and place so as to njake the sides of a b .V i) feet wide and II Inches high and nail the ends firmly. Cover the top with boards 1 inch thick, plowed and grooved or matched, so they will tit closely. For the Ixrttom, take a piece of zinc UVfiXli'j feet and nail securely with twj rows "f smiii; nails for the Imtloin of tin? box. This box It the heater. For nn egg drawer, taite two pieces .t ieei oya Inches long. 4 inches wide and 1'. inch es thick ami rwo pieces .i feet ZVt luclles olig, .Mi Melton wine aim iya incnea thick, and nail together, milking nide 3 feet.Vj Inches long and wide and tile ntiiKwite sides 4 Indies and 5U inches respectively. Cut 1! slats .1 feet Zi'i inches lout and nn inch siuare and nail an inch npa on the 4-Inch wide side of the egg oraw er. This makes a drawer 3 fee; r"4 Inches long and wide and oVj metirs high, with ashU bottom. Tack wo.il or coffee sucking or other strong, coarse material li'j feet long and wide tightly over ton or uie siuis huh ck urawr. The eggs are to lie on this cloth. Tlmn take two pieces n inch square uuitl 3 feet long; null If. sluts 3 feet 2 It.th lung and oiie-uah' Inch square nindu at tough oak, to their 2-inch square pie., at equal dlstaui.M or about 2 luehes apart. Kay egg frame on cloth In bot tom of egg drawer so one-half Inch sh.ts will rest on cloth and place eg; between sluts. Uy moving frauj,' Inches tin; eggs ttyn bottom wide tip or half way round. Turn back In six os eight hours. Null together llrmly two boards foot long, li Inches wide and 1 men thick iiinl two boards 8 feet 4 Indies long, li indies wide and 1 inch tiih ls. making box feet long and wld) fttid ft Inches high. almllHr lu aliape to heat er. Nail on u bottom of plowed or grooved boards 1 Inch thick. Bore Yi one-half inch holes In this bottom and Insert in each a tin plixj 0 Inches long ami one-half Inch In diameter; tliey should extend 5 Inches above the Isittoin and are the ventilators. Fill tho ventilator box with aw-dust or aand 4 Inches deep. This box has a Ixrttom, tiut no top. Set the egg rV-a wer BUKE IIATCHKR WITH FEUTII.B tfoOR. ney so the chimney can be slipped Into the pipes tight. A pipe 2 inches In diameter is common size, 12 Inches long, then an elbow and 0 inches more pipe. In the outside or sawdust box make a hole the exact size of the pipe, 8 Inches from front end and 10 Inches from top Make a holt? of same size in the heater 8 Inches from the front end and 2 inches from top. Slide rlie 12-Inch part of the pipe through the hole in the sawdust ami heater as at a, leaving the elbow and ( Inches of pipe outside the box and thi 5-Inch part pointing down for the chimney. Insert the other pipe in the opposite rear comer. The pipes trbotild be seamed, ns soldering will melt. Light the wick and push the chimney as far up In the pipe as pos slble without its smoking. If the lamp amoke, lower It to allow air to pass at the top. Two lamps should keep up the. bent In the coldest weather. After setting the pipes, fill rhe sawdust Ihix even full of sawdust, but Instead of putting sawdust around the tin pipes put earth, as sawdust might take lire. A little box nailed outside the sawdust box to cover the tin l1pe and elbow and tilled with earth will save heat. With (1 Inches of sawdust underneath the eggs In ventilator box b, and 8 Inches on top, a change of 40 degrees In the incubator room will not make more than 2 degrees within Incubator. Lay a thermometer In the egg drawer, top end i Inch higher than the bulb, upper end pointing to rear of drawer, so tho egg drawer may lie withdrawn 4 or 5 Inches to note temperature. (Jet (f pipes three-fourths Inches In diameter, 15 Inches long and lsire six Holes in top of heater, three on each side oppo site to where heating filpes enter the heater. Bore the first hole 3 Inches from the corner, second 12 Inches from first, and 3 Inches from outside, the third 12 Inches from second and 3 Inches from outside. Place the other fliree on opposite side of heater. Slide in the pipes to within one-half Inch of zinc iMitlom. The egg drawer should slide smoothly and contain 250 eggs. Farm and Home. Oatd Kasrsssaawr fc Kuastsutl. At the far-off post of Fort Stassl in Kootenai, h. C, A. B. (irace pub lishes an odd little paper called tU Fort Steele Prospector. It i printed on an Edison mimeograph and contain) lota of newt relative to mining and other matters of importance iu that section. The Prospector has its editor ial and local department and adver tisements, and ia juat aa carefully writ ten and arranged aa if it were gotten out with tvpes and press. Adulterated Groceries. A Philadelphia grocer was In a re pentant mood the other tiny. "If I hail my just deserts," he remarked. "I would be In the penitentiary for selling adulterated goods. So would every other retail grocer. I don't think one fifth of tin? stis'k I sell Is what It Is represented to be. Take codfish. Mine is either hake or haddock, and I sell It for 8 cents. Ueal codfish costs HVj fonts a pound wholesale. I sell a branl of tomato catsup f'r 0 cent a bottle and four-fifths of It Is pumpkin. My utale cakes are all taken back by the Manu facturer, who makes them over again Into fresh ones. Take those cheiip gin ger snaps. There Isn't a speck t-f jrM ger In them. The manufacturer couldn't ufford to put ginger In them &t the price. Cayenne pepper Is used to give them that sharp flavor." And the re pentant grocer paused to sell a custom er two younds of coffee, which jii-ob-ubly wasn't coffin1 at nil. Medical Item. First Doctor I had a very interesting case the other day. The diagnosis was all right, but the course of the dlseiise wnu decltledly abnormal. Second Doctor What courso did It take? First Doctor The patient recovered. Texas Sittings. of how atsa Mi n MAR A afll a ST. JACOBS OIL It matters little of how Ions' standing the pain has been ; chronic cases yield readily to and RHEUM ATI 9 M of many years' standing has been cured by it noaoam a -err ssr,h YOU Put Your Foot In It when you buy inferior soap instead of the genuine Santa clausSoap The favorite of every woman who ever used it either in the laundry or for all around the house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. n !SPil You on,y eet other D U aarfP good tobaccos 3 1 ozs. I or cents Q I You tret of "Battle Ax Z I I I 51 same quality, 3 vlaC9 for 10 cent. t r 1 11 1 1 1 1 v-i a" "j Vsr XJsis' 1 PLy You get over 2 ounces more of "Battle Ax" for 10 cents than any other tobacco of the same grade. These two ounces really cost you nothinz. and the 5 cent piece is nearly P as large as you get of other high grades I for JO cents, n D i I D I I 0 I I I h mm UNIVERSALLY USED ANI RECOMMENDED FOR CUT? BURNS, BRUISES, COLDf, CATARRH, SORE THROAT, ALL PAIN, PILES AND INFLAMMATIONS. USE POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR PILES. GENUINE IN OUR BOTTLES ONLY, BUFF WRAPPERS. SEE OUR NAME, POND'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. nothing with Water all you need any soap true, that soap, the but water. That's Pearline. Don t use with it. If what we claim is Pearline is better than 1 ' . 1 l 4-. A rt. soap ClOCSn I nuvc a uiantc iu any work. It's only in the way. Besides, some soaps might cause: trouble and you'd lay it to Pearline. You'll never get Pearl- ine's very best work till you use it just ns directed on the package. Then . you'll have the easiest, quickest, most . . r . . 1 1 ... economical way oi wasning ana cleaning. 477 You limy have some aonise, dui ir you Htiind with tho door open this weather I you can't prove It i saa. Ail sSrssiAft fess.. -lSSs' ! r n 1 lVWls.aSls.rr; ! iltir a. ft i r f i 5 ' r yi - S Hit 1 H I' 1 at
