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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1898)
BW Ma Not worth psylng Mention to, you say. Perhaps you have had it for weeks. It's annoying because you have a constant desire to cough. , It annoys you also because you remember that week lungs is a family failing. At first it is a slight cough. At last it is a hemorrhage. ai nrst it is easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult. mlckly conquers your little Backing cough. , II There is no doubt about f from neclect. For over half century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventingconsumption. It cures Consumption also II taken in time. Bob nest Jr. iitr'i cicrn pedtm rimer i tier pv 39 0 M CNfL MmII we Mud yea a beak M this subect, Uttt aw Oiafloarf Dpmrtmwnt. it yaa hftvfl anf romplalnt what vat ana dlr tha it maolf-al eat ra ym fnu fxwlnlr ohlaui. writ She 4etur fraaly. You will racaife a ronnt raeiy. witlmut cut. Audraaa.UU. J, C. AVKB, Lowali, MtM. MM Tbe Inlai.il Stel company til Chicago Heights. 111., lias its plant running eight and day. A state lunch in Chin contains 140 dishes. Moat spiders have eijrht eyes, altlioiiiib tome species have only sz. Am -DK 16,()00 tbj?cts sold at auction t recently at Madrid pawnshop', i ol wer athea 1S.000 belonged to women. Southeastern Europe now has mill tone of people h am far le-e advanced 'ban the Japanese. "IRONING MADE EftSY" REQUIRES NO C00K1I MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS ONB POUND OP THIS STASCH WII.L CO AS rAK AM A rwnu Jtu i sva OT ANY OTHER STARCH. St Ma.... X.HiUBINGER TUa atatek bprapand ilaaay las oqsearfitorlawl4aaby Sasilliai I la raacy laoaoartag. 11 laiuiBW alaralwbltaawss aod lp-n.s bsetlfal aadl rtnfrr- that ia p-rfactlf bersiTsss, seaiti For sal' bv alt wholesale and retail qrocera. "A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice." Use Sapoliol a a US6 a a APOLIO Wanted 300 Girls 10 work ia hot-la. hoar.llnf beases, ... .A mo. It neloss stamp lr irOeU kiaidorawut Bunaa Colo. 1 Tke Imi Kct llo KooSnf lor I1WWI IISM, 111., ipwi 1, - r I ...I 1 MiilMtilitla lo PLaa- im 1-iasalas In. r wANILLA sieotiirtico., raai. y - HI, V:II.'"I Uik"lllIllaajaWal N. N. U. NO- 491-20. YORK, NEB. SaStTaSsVa A CHEERFUL WOMAN. rom th Vmterrai, Bratd, nV Krery woman cannot be bfotifu), bat t cheerful face often supplies tbe dA- iem-jr. Hut uo one tan be cheerful and '""VHC iS to others uoleaa they hare per fect health. Fortunately, acleaoe baa placed this prit-eleaa boon witliio the reach of every woman, as tba following incident pruvea: Mr. Amanda flobinaoo, wife of WUI mm Kuhinami, fanner add stock mail, near iloweatille. Clay County, Ind., la 32 yearn old aud had for severs) years been in declining health and despondent. For I hive innuiha he was not ouly unable to attend to her domestic datiea but too feeble to be up and about. To-day she ia in good health aud able to atteud to her household affairs. She relate her experi ence as follows: "I was afflicted with female trouble and was in a delicate Kate of health. I lout my apoetite, grew thin and waa great ly depressed. After taking various reme dies without being benefited I waa in dtK'ed by a friend to try Dr. Williams' I'ink Tills. "Knxly ia tbe summer of 1KU7 I procured tas' boxes of them a nt he. fore finish in the e ond boi I beyan to im- 5Cv Drove and br il the time I had taken (he five Ik)X- M t Olua a III. to go about A '''' Boo. my usual work and slopped taking the pills. "Our daughter Anna, 12 years old, waa also afflicted with decline and debility. She lout flesh, aeenied to be bloodless and had no ambition. She took two boxes of the pills and they restored her aipetite, aided digeetion and brought color to her cheek. She ia now in the best of heaJth. I think Dr. William' Pink Filla for Pale People the beat medi-ine we ever had in our family and recommend them to all needing a remedy for toning up and re building a shattered aystein. ' " Budd Doble ia driving in New Yotk Jesse Hood and Mutation, the last marea formerly owned by Governor Merriam of Minnesota. My doctor said I would die, but Pisa's Cnre for Consumption cured me Amos Kelnar, ( berry Valley, Ilia., Not. 23, '86. The greatest men are not alwaya in tbe moat exalted offices. It ia often witb men as with building atones the i; rente they are the harder it ia to ele vate them to high portions. Toe readiest and surest way to get rid of censure in to correct ourselves. The outfit of an oytr tongman's ca noe consists of a pair of rakes, a pair of tonus, a pair of nippers, a cutting board, several culling he miners, a couple of half bushel baaketa and an iron half bushel. For small tie loose and tight four-in-hand the club or pompon pin is much usd. Stone tope are more popular tban ever, th amethyst and topas growing in favor more as the pe irl d act i nee. Floors are scrubbed by electricity ia En rope. STIFF AND NICE BR0SlC9 Kwfco haw bad yaawrf fswetjeaj 8IUI PAYC THC2 N IT FRAYT JONCS OF SINOHAMTON N. V. AIqgIiq Gold Ficldo MaavfartiM aiaaka aaa nasiaaa irrteJTr-srslS Feeder tor the Calf Tbe following is a cheap and con-. Tenlent arrangement for koplDg a calf that is lM'lng raised by hand from swal lowing milk too fast: Ue a piece of light wood board, cut round, so an to tit loosely Inside of a common pall. Insert In the center of this float a spile (A) of size and shape of tbe cow's teat. Cover CALF KKKDEll. this spile (or teat) with some suitable material a piece of old gum boot top will answer. This may be tacked se curely to the float. The hole in the spike should be Btiia.ll, so that the flow of milk through It when In use shall correspond with the natural tlow from the cow's udder. As the milk in the pail Is used, the float follows down ward, enabling the calf to get all the milk in the pall. To prevent the calf from turowltig tbe float out of the pall two cleats are tacked on Inside of sanie. at H II. These cleats are so arranged that the float may be readily removed by the operator. Ohio Farmer. Profits Mr Age. Many dairymen and others who mlllc cows for profit believe that when a cow reaches the age of 7 or 8 her useful days are over, and that she should be replaced by one younger, says s writer In the New York Tribune. Iut. other things being equal, this Is a mistake. A cow that has been well cared for. with generous ration and proper at tention given to ber comfort, through all seasons of the year. Is better and will make a more profitable ret urn at rl years than at an earlier sge; in other words, she Is In her prime, and she will continue In this conditdou sevrrnl years, and will not be considered an old cow until fourteen or fifteen years have passed. Cows with first calves at 2 or 3 years aw generally unprofitable lu their milk yield, and one really good cow Wtween 7 and 8 years old will pay a boiler -avenue than two that are per forming their first year's duties in ."e dairy herd, and she will probably con sume but little more food than one of the younger ones. This fact Is worthy the consideration of those who are dairying for profit. A Various Purpose liuildlng. The cut, from the American Agricul turist, shows a building constructed upon a bank, tbat will prove convenient for several uses. In wliUer the room In the bank is used for the storage of roots and other stork foods, while outside is a set boiler for cooking the same for ABSERAL FliaeOSK llol SK. hogs, poultry, etc. In this open shed water can also be beated and bogs dressed, a hoisting arrangement being provided overhead. During tbe bot months of summer tbe bank room Is thoroughly cleaned and used aa a milk room, tbe open shed outside being used aa a shady place for churning and working tbe butter. The building will thus be found excedlngly convenient all tbe year around. Fnreem with Toanatoea. Last year 1 bad two patches half s mile apart, one bard, tough black land which we call "gumbo," very difficult, to tend. I did not expect much of a crop, but we framed them up and had a floe crop of very large tomatoes of tbe Imperial Tarlety. We gathered bushels and bushel of them every sec ond or third day till rrost, at which time they were as large as ever, an-l many grewn ones coming on. I think om reason of their doing so well was that we pruned them. We framed one Turner Hybrid vine which siood off to Haelf, and 1 never saw so many nnd snob fins tomatoes aa we secured front that vine. We weighed several 1l1.1t went 2 pound each, and we wished af terward tbat we had weighed the en tire protruct of the vine, as I never saw en many large ones on one vino, The ether patch waa on light sandy soil, aiaek sealer te tend; we framed most of th'-m; tbey did well till frost came, but were very small aud knotty at th last. Our tomatoo did not keep well, and I would like to ask whether tbey should be very soft and ripe to keep well. Mine were so large they rotted before becoming very ripe. Some say the weather was too dry and hot. I canned lot of them in August, and aa the weather was very warm, and I bad no cellar, I put them upstairs for a long time until I got a cellar. Mrs. K. J. Woodward In Practical Faiuier. Three Crop in a Year. Most farmers get only one crop a year from land, aud if they secure two crops a year It Is only by extra inaniu' lug, which costs perhaps as much as the second crop is worth. But market gardeners, who have brought their land to the highest degree of fertility, find It much too valuuble to let it lie idle dur ing any time of the growing season. Some of them regularly take three cruris off their best land. The first is spinach, which Is partially covered dur ing the winter to protect It, and Is hoed so soon as the ground Is fit to work. Af ter the spinach comes a crop of wax beaus to he sold as string beans, and either cabbage or turnips occupy the hind after the bean vines are plowed uuder early In July. Important in Reed Growing. It is a good plan, when sowing small flower eed, to cover the bed with coarse brown jiapt'r, well soaked In water. The little seeds, when sown In moist soil, swell, and germ I nation starts at once. Unless the soil Is kept damp, it often forms a crust, and the seeds dry out, thus destroying their vitality. The application of paper as above di rected keeps the soil moist, prevents the (Tust from forming, and causes the germination of the seed to proceed without Interruption. Iampen the pa per from time to time as It becomes dry, and remove when the plants be gin to show through the soli. Try lit. How to tirow Flowers. Value of Wide Wagon Tire. The extent to which the value of wide tires bas come to be recognized Is shown by the fact that during the last twelve mouths the Legislature of nearly every State has been asked to pass a bil! pro viding for their compulsory adoption. The State of New Jersey bas already adopted a law of this kind, and It is reaping the benefit In the country. With (he tires In use, even the present coun try roads will Improve, for such tire; serve as rollers to make the roadbed compact, instead of cutting deep ruts, as do heavily loaded wagons on narrow tires. Potato t'overer. Our Illustration shows a home-madfc potato coverer that Is very simple in construction. The two sides approach each other toward the rear ends, thus briugiug the two sides directly across HOIIEMADK POTATO COVKRIB. each of the two rows lying side by side. When furrowing these rows, let the earth be turned outward In each of the two rows to be covered by the machine.' This will result In drawing the earth back over the seed, aud will not ridge It up between the rows. The furrows can lie made in sets of two each, for this purpose. Tbe horse goes between tbe rows, and the handles permit one to draw back over the seeds Just enough of thx soil to cover them prop erly. Grange Judd Farmer. rutting Up Grapevine. fine of the first Jobs to be done In, spring Is to lift up the grapevines from the ground, where they were thrown after last fall or winter's pruning. This is necessary to prevent the buds of they vine from starting prematurely, an tbey are very likely to do If the vlnet are left in a sheltered place and expos- ed to the direct rays of the sun whll protected from Uie cold winds tbat usu ally prevail during much of April. soon as the grnpe bud bursts into lea tbe slightest frost will kill It To kee it back as much as poeatble, and avoli tbe danger from late spring frosts should be tbe vintner's care, and th! in spring is beet accomplished by keep.' lng tbe Tine on Its trellis. Keeping Apples In Pita. A uniform temperature and one but little above freezing is more easily) maintained In an out-of-door pit covers ed witb soil than- In the bouse cellar which Is always kept too warm for the) beat keeping of fruit or vegetables. Bui In keeping apples In pits, care should be tsken not to leave tbe fruit In con tact with earth or where sotl-fllterei) wster can get to It. Thle will give ap pies an earthy aud disagreeable tastei which makes them unfit to eat raw, and Is not wholly removed by cooking. Have the Hoi I. The full etreams of spring wear away, much good soil unless Tne banks are) protected. A few ki driven Jus above tbe weak points will serve II serve '.t by proteej aw sprout collect rubbish, and tbereb. riie hanks. Stick a few wlllo along the bank; their rootw hold tbcj soil together, enaldlug It to resist th.j encroachments of the water to a re markaWe degree. Rural World. Feeding- ll rn-. In all borse feeding the aim Is to maintain the force nnd endurance which the horse alrcndy possesses, and to develop these iinlltic when sssi blc. When It Is diwlrcd to have a horse Increase In weight and slr.e and take on a well-rounded sppciirauce It should be done by adding to liht muscle raiVtr than lo Increase greatly Hie amount of adipose substance. Maryland Station HtilletiU. THE DAWN OF avrnest Words From Mr. Plnlcham and a Letter From Mrs. Dunmore, of Somervlll, : The advent of womanhood is franjrht with dangers which even careful :::::: ffy UIIIN at . I Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very badly. The pain was so intense tbat I could not sleep at night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a few months, and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pains; that waa a great mistake, for tbe relief was only momentary and the effect rile. lam so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I had were omething terrible." I vdla E. Pinkham's VeictableCornsooiid : a Woman's Remeilyfor Wotnan'sIUs Kohs are again in fashion r genera! use and the demand is constantly in creasing, 9mall pearls are now m ire than ever the proper thing in studa for evening di s-i. The combination srarfpin ami tie rnv is an article useful and fashionable at present. To reduce tbe stoutness incident to his fifty and o Id year the Prince ol Wales ha taken to tbe bike. His royal highness is getting on. Baron Rogera 2:00J',by Baron Wilkev andGeorne A, 2:12, by Glencoe Wilkei-, were shipped to Europe Jan. 29. Tbe Duke of Cambridge hns the ri.li to wear several uniforms; but with Un characteristic modesty of the great, tie never wears more than one at a time. The powers one by one are making demands on Chins. The fun will beyrin when tbey make demands on eaci. other. Tbe importation of American crulf oil into Germany to be refined there i increaeing rapidly. Supreme Cenrt flnstalna tbe Foot Eaae Trade-mark. Justice Lauglilin, in Su,reme Court, Buffalo, N. V., has ordered a permanent Injunction, with costa, and a full account ing of sales, to issue against Paul B. Hud son, the manufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot Powder," ami also nguinst a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, ia the decision of the court, tin imitation and infringement of "Font Ease," the powder for tired, aching feet, to ahake into your aboes, now so target; advertised and sold all over the country. Allen S. Olmsted of Le lioy, N. Y., is the wwner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease," and be Is tbe first individual who ever Hiivertised a foot powder extensively over the country. He will aeud 0 sampl-i Free to anyone who will write him for it. The decision in this case upholds his trade mark and renders all parties liable vslio fraudulently attempt to profit by the ex tensive "Foot-Eaae" advertising, in plac ing neon tbe market a spurious and simi lar appearing preparation, labeled and put op in envelopes and boxes like Foot-Ease, Similar suits will I brought against oth ers wio are now Infringing on the Fout Ease trsde-mark and common law rights. The very newest thing on runners seen on the New York enow drive tliip winter is a high bodied rig, fashioned to Imitate a fancy English sproting trap. Mra. Wlnalow'a Soom iso Srscr for child ran teetblng, softens the gum, reduces Inflam mation, allays pain, earaa wind oollc. iba bottle At 22 years of sge Onward and Red Wilkes each had 127 perfoimers, Nut wood 92 and Electioneer 62. TO CURK A Ktl.l) IN ONE DAT. Taka LataUre Brnmo OulnliM Tablet. All llru(gUM 1 wenaj If n run- to run. SM According to a Missouri coroner's jury, the deceased "comes to his death by being stru'-k by a railroad train in the hands of a receiMr." rXQ ParoMneuttyrfctml. oataarnarrraaiM'aAnr rilw rat 47 i oa of Dr. Kllaa'n Orral Nrrrr R,. erw. Sand for Mr SS. IrUI kotUawd tmiUr. t a U Kuan. Ua.. an ir-h NtrMt, rkUadaiaaia, e. Lincoln J. Carter has fonr companies romping about with "The Heart of Chicago. 7000 BICYCLES MhirlM uvar iron 117 muH to wrHMiin, Saw lak VraSa, li uyim, Mat aanlnaaaal. IMtm ml .? el.oo. I Ma waaaia,iai ill ntkaa. as to ai2. an a,rotJ r1t mI a tvnt iwihmf t . W-Ha rata Hat i 1 ! -Uli,iH liitiit i.r ri;r :. . ' Ut Ailr.rtlM thM Sand for OM. RMar aaaala waaMa. Lanitto loKaras BIrUiadatkairoap. li. ( . tlKAII V( I.I. I'll., hl.ano. ill CURE YOURSELF! rllCTlJ I I .- It at U I..r ku.uial ' la a t aayaA I diftcbargaa, InflsaiaiaUaaai aaaauwai VI Irrl I .Lin, a 1 - 1 a inucoaa aiaaibrsaaa. grnnav aaamin. r.iuUia, and a at aatrkv TWtnaCaiaiCH,Ca, fittor eniaoaoa. esoiati.s.(n eaW BmiaS, O. a. a. 7. r ?r s"' la "'Ull'i Of !., artMM. SW Is U I? " """i". P-w- -v- wai mi wm ur-Sk jry . vi X V D WOMANHOOD. to Mother Who HT Dswicbtava, mothers too often neglect. One of the dangers to a youngf woman is belated menstruation. " The lily droops on its stem and dies before its beauty is unfolded;" or she may have en tered into tbe perfection of womanhood with little apparent inconvenience or disorder of health. But suddenly the menses entirely cease. Mother, puberic malady is taldng hold of your daughter, and quick consumption may follow I Talc ia stant steps to produce regular men strualion. Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable Coot pound is certain to assist nature to per form her regular duties, procure It at once; there are volumes of testimony from grateful mothers who have bad their daughters' health restored by it use If personal advice is desired, write quickly to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass It will be given you without charge, and it will be the advice of abundant experi ence and success. Read the following from Mrs, Chablks DuniioRE, 10 Fremont St, Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass.: "I was in pain day and night; mydoetot did not seem to help uie. I could not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's The man who borrows trouble gener ally gives his happiness as security. The Roman catacombs are 680 mile in extent, and it is estimated that from 0,000,000 to 15,000,000 dead are there interred. Tiie mean summer temperature ol New York city is about 74 degrees, that of Liverpool about 59 degree. Switzerland bas one of the finest tele phone systems in the world. It is owned by the government and operated in the interest of the people. TabE WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feat least as least came on tha scene after my taUactws CASCAKliTS. Tbla I am sure has Muses nut bad health tor the past three years. I am aSa taking Caaoarets, the only eatharUe worthy af DOlloa by sensible people." uao. w. bowlbs, ttatro, i CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. I'otont. Taste Good, pa Good, Mover Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. tOe, Xe,SM. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. M. Sl.rll.l lm4, Cuaiaaar, Clr. Maatrval. (. Vara, tO NOaTflaRAR "D'1 '"ratitea by all drat SI II I lI'DAb gists to ( iai: Tobacco HabltT r w "4 Ptrftct Type ofthtHighttt Ordtrtf Excellence in Manufacture. " WafterBaRer&CQls Breakfast focoa Absolutely Pure, Delicioaa, NutritiocM. ..Costs Less THan Cff 6HT i fcp.. Be lurr lhal jou (at tha GaaaJae Aftkia, made at D0RCHE5TBR. MAM. by WALTER BAKER CO. Ltd. I KaTAauaaSB tySa. taaaSaiaS)aaaaatSaaat A Panorama 700 miles long Begins st Denver. Bode at 8eJt Lake City. MonnUins oanona waterfalls rers cities. Toe oan see them all it ron go west oree the Burlington Route. Two daile trains (rom Osaahat to Denver, Salt Lake Olty, and 8en Francisco. A'ternonn train Praver Limited leave" "riiits at4.W p. aa. Arrtfw Denver 7 :au next tnornina:, Nlvht train Deower 1 Mve a 11 :M p. m. Beets.se Bm er at 1 :3D p. m. net ey. rickets at offices of oonneetiatf nam v Tickets i. Kianeta, fsillMli:aaS, I lllliillnpi I I lite ; Oanaral Qstaha. Nee. aiVCi