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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1898)
BBB1 (leaves Give o-Misier So the filling of the hair tells of the approach of age and declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem, you confidently expect leaves gain. And why? Because there Is life at the roots. So you need not worry about H the railing or your hair, the C threatened departure of youtb ana ocauty. na woyr Recauae if there ix cmrk nf J life remaining in the roots of fl tbebalr n n rr 1 1 viB arouse it hto healthy acrlv Hy. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youtb is restored to yon. wo have a book on the Hair and its Disease. It Is free. Thm aValf AsfVloa Draw. If yea 4 not obuia all th bnfHa yu lDria ifom in. OH I M . ir, in. oorwr munw i,. rnMuiT n writs tut aorto II lbr M torn it! If rl ir'Wai l HMl.1l. (Ur U OH- J O. 1 fSeuttr Tr M-l mr b. sully ICR, Lo-.II. Km. 3 MRS. I'LNKHAM'S ADVICE SOLDIERS' STORIES. Iln la ftummrr. Ik obeapest may to keep a flock o! baat is) summer is to turn them on a lavage and let tbem pi k up all the food required, a they will fiil i heir crop Several time a day with hu;s,graaa seed, rata, etc. When fed grain during h t reetber the fowls are liable to become lee fat, in wbicb condition the hens du at key and are then a I no more liable t fiaoaae. mar not be high in um- aiet , but they cn be protuceo at a vary Mil eost at that ae imd if tbe bens a re le to aeek tlwir loorf, moo I 1 llll. Mill u I II. ? F.ri r-ai P -SLICKER fit? It I II l im'ir r. II if-! tnt w in f . I A. J. TO'-Vilf I " .- C biMwu--.'yy '''' 1 lh St. Joseph and Grand inland , Ianui Citjrnd Omaba Eailwajs SHORTEST ROUTES ks ts AND QUICKEST to aU. ro;yt NORTH WEST IHH! EAST SOUTH Union Pamfio 8jiti A4 to rrnrie tkaa wtU in m m. hvurit uKii fCrlfrtil..OrtoaDi1 all trn points f f ItilormaMu rr.llm r!o. !., """Il oa er sadrrM nriroat cxciitor f M. AtMIT, W. f. (ii). Jl, "H- I'm A(t Bn'l MnT. L Jorh, do. mm Mi llll ll 1... w.m.wmy; What Mr. NeU Harat hu to &) About It DtA Mm. Pinkiam: When Iwrot to you I bad not Wu well for fle years had doctored all the time but got nc hotter. 1 had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing pilea. I waa in auch misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men- uruation was irregular and too pro fuse, waa also CNTERTA'NINO REMlNICENCt THE WAR. Oraphle Account f Ptlrrlna Fcraes Wltneed on Ibe RnttlefieM and In Camp- Veteran of tbe Kebrllion Ke el ta El pcrience of I brill inc Nat are. The Fan of Foroeln . Interetit a veteran In the story of foraging expeditions made during li!a j service In the army and he will talk had given up all much more readily than about the more hopes of petting serious affair of hnrnclilp and winger well: evervbodv through which he passed. It was fre- quently Inevitable tljat eltner parry to the civil war mut subsist upon the lo cullty In which It found itself, and when this necessity did exist there was an Irrepressible desire to supplement the meager bill of fare provided ble Compound, ! through the commlsary deparlment I felt very much better! When Gen. Payne, commanding a brig- troubled with leucorrhnea. I thought I had consumption. After taking h five bottles of Lydia E. Pink-! ham's Vegeta- snd was able to do nearly all my own worn, i continued the use of your medi cine, and feel that 1 owe my recovery to you. I cannotthank yon enough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Anyone doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Hurst, Deep water, Mo. Lettera like the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. i'inkham that her medicine and counsel are ashistiug women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham'saddreas Is Lynn, Mass. 1 Ail suiiering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charg-e. It is an ex perienced womnn's n''-W to women. Rd and dark hell itrope form Ono ol the season's combinations of color. Piso's Ottre for Conmmption is onr onlv ami colds M rs C. bo medicine tor couth Belts, 439 Hib ave., Dnver. Col., Nov. 8, Children wear tan stockings and shoe! rilh their inmrn r stir. Mr. Wlnlow' SooTHiNfl Htscp for child" rn tenhinir. o(tmt the mna, reduces Inflam tBatloa, lljri ptn, cum wlud colic. c bottlt WAMTE0.-Oiurb..l ur..n v..at It t P'A N-Swlll WH li'-Rflt, B-nl B pi-Bt t'i Rl'-ttim Chptntral C?o w Tork. for 1U wmi.l.nn.l l.uii tUmmlU, A large white fleur de lit on aolored groand will be popular this year. Neiurtla, Edna Bliinb r stole a ball boarin chainlets wheel, didn't beT M id red Yes, dear, anil now he'i wearing a lll bearing wneelleM chaia. -New York World. Othtir IHctboda. "Well, baby, did dear papa rintr yno to sleep lst nitht like mamma does7" "No'm. He piaved he nz a big black bear an scared me io sleep." ltruil Free Press. Sfnd the Summer In Colorado. wtaoro it is lwy ronny, vet never ket where rain Mia but aeldom. yet tko iMdaoape la per-enially green, whore Um air it aa lifht as a eat' er, rot strong enough to rea-ore the flush of Teeth to the cbeek of th aired. Aa eipeBdre outing T Not at all. Ike torn mar tourist rate offered by the Berlincton Route Wing m trip to lrt BMtrondo'fnlof aUtea wi bin roah of rrerv man wl omnn wh koowa how necet ary vattiona ere land acta tn oooordance with Uiat IfcaowlodM. i. rranrlT. (tmti Pamaiw Afwik Oaiaha, NU f. If roe go wrrt via Omaha end the orMaiUia Rou'e. yo ean t" off and law Traaa-MMMippI ilUa Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. 1'rice 75 oenst. ade In the Army of the Cumberland, was approached by a very angry wom an of the neighborhood who had lost her entire stock of poultry, he express ed regret, admitted bis Inability to pre vent foraging, and then added In a voice thrilling with patriotism: "The fact Is, madam, we are going to push thin war to a successful Issue If It takes every d d chicken In Tennessee." This sentiment was widely prevalent In the army, though It was seldom so openly admitted by the otllcers, for they were expected, so far as consistent with the welfare of the Government, to protect the rights of private property. How far private soldiers go was Illus trated In Washington when two men from a light Infnntry regiment recruit ed In Maine conceived and carried out the brilliant plan of foraging on the President's rations at the White House. They stole Into the big kitchen, "bow ing to a tall, fatherly looking man" on the way, laid out a generous supply of the provisions that best pleased them, and then one of them sought to relieve bis conscience In a stern address to the cook: "Now, look here; we've sworn to support the Government. For three days we're done It on salt junk. Now that you've consented to let us have this stuff, It will help things along won derful." The cook had done nothing of the kind and was about to rnlse an alarm when the "tall man" appeared In the doorway, laughing heartily while directing that the boy be given what they wanted, and It was the President, who at once saw to It that there was a better supply of provisions in the camp. Toward the close of the war, when the Confederates were bard pusbed, not alone In the field, but for enough to eat, a big mountaineer from North Car olina became so desperate In his hun ger that he determined to forage even If he had to force some o his own com rades to make a division of grub with him. Stealing about the camp late nt night, he came upon two coatless and hatless men. one of them busily engag ed In picking a goose. "Where did you get that goose?" roared the mountain eer as he dropped the barrel of his rifle significantly across his left arm. "Secured it In the neighborhood," re nlied the own who was making the feathers fly. His voice was low and i pleasant, he had a kindly face and the ! man with the gun chuckled Inwardly j ns he decided that he was dealing with j a chaplain whom he thought it would j be otisy to bliifT. "1 thought so," In the same nnyry i voice he had adopted In the outset. ; the lust llvln' tiling : von t i ev it critters n:ui ten me. i : want him now and I want hint quick, i or I'll reckon there'll be the devil lo pay 'round here, I haven't had a tiling to ' eat for a year." i "For a year?' j "Well, that may be dm win' it a little 1 strong, but 'here's canary hints that 1 get mot to eat than 1 tlo. and I must ; have that fooye." j "All right, my friend. If It belongs to ' you, If you have ben starving for a j year, and as you present your claim In i so modest Jt tuatiiicr. take It." j Then the big mountaineer hurried to' bis favorite messmate, and while the I fowl was being prepared the two sharp- i cned their appetites by hilarity over the j way In which the chaplain had been bluffed. The next day the man of gen- I tie manners and tone rode up beside the bluffer as he marched in the ranks, nsked how ho had enjoyed the goose and put some other social questions to which the mountaineer returned pert all fursgl'iK. The neri morning aftet thy camped near berryvllle the gen eral rede through the battery, and by the tent of the captain discovered the quarters of a fine young beef. Aber ciomble's face was black as he shouted to Sergt. Davis: "Where the'derll did you get that beef? 1 gave Che commissary no orders to Issue fresh beef here." I'avls removed his bat and saluted, looking like truth embodied In the flesh us he related how the night before he had heard a great commotion In the camp of the Twelfth Massachusetts, how he had seen a steer coming thence, pursued by luO men, how the frighten ed brute cleared the stone wall and a 30-foot road In a single leap, how Its head struck a tree and how, In fts terri fied state, it dropped Its quarters while Its head, horns, hide and legs kept right on running. It was very tender beef, and would the general enjoy a ffne sir loin roast for his dinner? "How long have you served, young man?" with an Irrepressible twitching about the mouth. "Pl.t months, general." "Well, sir, yon have become a vet eran in half a year. I know It by the truth with which yon make a report to a superior officer. If you were a green soldier I would order you under arrest. As It Is I shall recommend you for pro motion," and when his horse sprang away in response to the spurs the stern disciplinarian was shaking with laugh ter. At Annapolis Junction one of the soldiers on guard at some distance from the main body shot a pig. While the game was being eaten his transgres sion was discovered and the offender halted before some of the officers. He frankly admitted that he had bagged the pork, but solemnly asserted that It was In obedience to orders. "What do you mean?" demanded the senior oTcor. "I ordered that pig to halt, sir, but he kept right on. I gave him another chnnce by commanding him to advance and give the countersign, but he disre garded this, and then I realized that I must shoot." The dignity of the court could not be maintained, and the soldier paid the penalty by hunting up the owner and paying him for the pig. At Falmouth, before the battle of Fredericksburg, Gen. Burnslde ordered several hundred barrels of commissary whisky sent down from Washington to Aqula creek. A lieutenant of the Twenty-ninth New York, who was act ing as brigadier commissary in Getty's division, gent frequently to the creek for a supply of the wet goods, but every barrel shipped was In some way appropriated by foragers. In this emergency he went personally to the creek, secured a barrel of the article, had It stood on end In a car, took his sent on the head and vowed that he would land it safely at Falmouth. Ar riving there he sprang triumphantly to the floor and gave the barrel a vigor ous pull, only to land hard against the side of the car. While the train had stopped at Potomac creek some one bat) bored through from below and drained the barrel. Avoid EitratnM, Fitremes are dangerous. One c'ft'S of farn;er do not f ed enough for profit, f-epeciaily after grass m none, "hi e the Other claH be'ievrs in the theor of "the mo e feed the more product." Both aie wrong. An aniuial may consume more food tliati it can digest, making ibe pro duct expensive. Fe ding depend upon variety. Too onn b corn or ground grain ! in 'he summer season will cause bowel 'difficulty, and an excess in winter with out tbp addition nf bulky uiat rial gives no eorre-pitiding be-efif, as it is v ade I. Give the aiiiumls a sufficiency, but not exclusively oi one kiml ot food. Wheat 4it cwn, a i.uslml. How to srow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Kaiser's Ked Crow (80 Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Kye. Oats, Clover, etc., with Fnrm Seed Cata logue for 4 cents postage. JOHN A. SAL ZKIt SKEI) CO.. La Crosse. Wis. CNl Rumor says that white skirts will soon 3U-1 the silk ones fiotn favor. Aim Um Lata. "Hold on 1" cried tbe proud father, as tie rushed down too ') -Hold oh I Before the baby U darkV tened I want to change hii name " "Why," the good man aaked, aalel was about to sprinkle the child'" head "Ge rge Dewey Wellwood it a good name, isn't it? Why should there be change?" '-I want to add a little to it. Make II George Dewey Hob-ion Wellwood, end let the ce emony proceed." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bocgfet Bears the Signature of iliiis J 'wjicooitc' SiTT'L, pmmm MCM WILL OOl kJ'Jt utter" isrr.f i A Beautiful Present FREE for a few months to all oeera of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch, so that you may find out for youraelf that all claims for its superiority and econ omy are true, the makers have had prepared, at great expense, a aeries of four GAME Kecond-tiand Material. Standing In the yard of a dealer Id econd-hand building materials Is a big filtering apparttis of wrought iron, looking like a steam boiler standing on end. Ncit to It Is an upright show case so big that it was more convenient to build f hfiier around It In the yard than to take It Indoors. Near by is a great wrought-lron gate, from a pier nhed that was torn down on the North. iver front. These arc Bitniph of the , "That my goose. wonderful variety of the dealer s stock. Konielio.'l- h'nrting a hotel In the coun try will come along sot,;c day and want the filtur. The giant i:ow ense is cer-. tnin to find a hi;;,er sootier or inter, and the great iron gatt is a mre srtle. Some-1 Iwdy will buy that for the driveway of, a country residence, i r.ore is a ante tor everything ti;it the .lenh-r G' -tsSc-cond- hand pulpits and pews are bought by. new churches that are pno t.cing econ- omy in Biting up. arm men? mc i. nit-1 totuers for the hot air registers, sKy-. Hub's, water meters. Iron p!ps, bath tubs, and the thousand ud one other) articles that the dealer get besides the actual building material that form thS Kt a pie of the stock. For some things there is a sale at pricea rjul to ' perhaps greater than their original eot.t; these are usually ; flue, old fashioned Interior house fit-' tings. A dealer haa set up In hU own offlce a aimple mantel of black Irish ti't.t he in Ik! iikcn for .hour for this mantel more than on. answers. As the "chaplain ' was about offer exceeding- It original cost ha ; to ride n way ho straightened up i on his l"Z ...,.. r rmdr buvers fot magnificent, horse, the quizzical look on uwjwru uiauvi - ------ una lis and Droportl heavy hlnjfea, od tor other Interior fit tin- of like diameter. N. Y. Sun. ftbake Into Tour Shoes ... -. . i . I thm Allan s r-001-n.nse, I ,., rtoe?" i , nnlnfu . swollen, smart of the goose? Inn feet and Instantly takes the stlng out of corns and bunions. It's the great est comfort discovery of the sge. Al len's Foot-Ease make tlght-nttlng of new shoe feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous und hot, . fm,t Tro It tn daT oM by a I drugg sts and shoe ' battle, of Ulm.lH.lppl and was deeply &,Bi iD"nfwcl!irtn.,rTlil chagrined In falling back to And that Diiclisge KUEK. Address Alleu 8. Olm , its flag remained In the hands of the ,ted l.Uoy, NJf. enemy. Suddenly a tall private sprang Small checked ghwlums in all color, from the ranks, rushed through the oul . ..i. .i. i,.Kir,Klo. 1 i,,,nt niveot annce to the advancing ar- nnmng i" ' I " T. .' . -1........7. CiearrU a oniu niui iu i-iuiim;u An Honor Medal. "The Secretary of War granted medal of I'onor some time ago to Federal soldier on the affidavit of old maboganv doors of geuerout. ! his face quickened Into a command and and proportions, hung on olld ' he said: "I hope, my friend, you are as goon a tighter as you are a toruger. "Uood heavens!" gnsped the com rade wb? had helped devour the plun der, "I that the man you bluffed out Confederate," said Charles I. Evans, et Texas, "and it is probably the first in stance on record of this kind. The Fed eral soldier who received the medal was Thomas I- IPggliw. now of Hanni bal, Mo. During the war he was the color-bearer of Hie Ninety-ninth Illi nois Uei;!iiieut. and was bidding It hat pes'.! ton at the siege of Vlcksburg. Ir an tusatilt. on Hie 22d of May, ISi;.'!, the N'lni'iy-tiinth Illinois was ordered to ch.ii-ge and no! to iook bark. I was a nti tuber of the Second Texas Ilegl imnt. ami we confronted the charging 1 1 1 i ; if i '...t ii m. We repulsed the Illinois re.ui'-nt a short distance from Ilia brea.si tvor!;. and sent ii back in confu sion. iIi;.'L:is, howi-vr. was literally ob -ying in .i- . -. lie never looked back. He never noticed the retreat gf his reg iment, but. came boiiiiduig forward, hit colors Hying as prettily as a soldier ever saw. Whin within forty yards of our works word was passed along the line not to shoot the brave soldier ,and all firing ceased. When Iliggins saw his predicament he started to retreat with his colors, but we told him to come on or we would have to shoot him. Sev eral men ran out and brought him with in the breastworks. We kept him sev eral days, during which time we learn ed to like and admire him. He was then paroled. I was one of the men who witnessed his heroic deed, and made an aflldavlt to that effect. Several of my companions who remembered Hlgglns and his charge also made affidavits. On these the Secretary of War granted a medal. Iliggins could have been vouched for by members of his own regiment, but the novelty of the recom mendation by his former foes led to that course." Washington Star. PLAQUES exact reproduction of the $10,000 originals by Muville, which will be given yon ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away auch valuable present to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. . The subjects are: American Wild Duck. American Pheasant, English Quail, English Snipe. Toe birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for as years. TWENTY-TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Search. Accept no substitute. Bow To Get Them: All pot-chase of thre 10 eent or aiz Scent packages of Elastic Starch (Flat Iron Brand), are entitled to re Cfllvo from thci r grocer one of these beautiful Game Plaque free. Tba cluguer will Dot be -sent by mail. They can be obtained only from your grocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This offor U for a short time only. i a i.fc fS) Mfk ala J "Yep, Turty durneu goou-iooKin par son, hnlu't her' "Parson be d d. That's Gen. Lee, commander-in-chief." An Indiana regiment was fiercely at tacked by a whole brigade In one of the CM rOVtSUF! 0 Big 0J fr iwt Ewaillaa' alwetloM Y !. alir.ii fmimlmm. m4 sot aalcta OS, feat ar abris. ataaat la atola wraei VAGON SCALES A better Hcale for lr money than baa tt b"n oBr. Aomr.Maf rtittraly new. reciOMT aio. Address. Jotl-l O I ninrhamteo, Hlnahaaitua, H. I. PEHOIOUO let Tear Feasts DOUtLI QUICK! Vriw Oast, mim t rAmaelaaiaa. C ,. tin aiAAai vnntt neb re. n. v. rw. --- - tao yjHKH WmiTIWO TO iP'"tM. 1 foe, rifle, snatched the colors and returned In r-vfety to his regiment. lie whs at once surrounded by Jubilant comrades and bis captain made him a sergeant on tbe spot. But the big Iloosler cut everything short by saying: "Never mttid, cap. It ain't worth no fireworks. I dropped my whisky flask over there and while I was foraging for It I thought I might Jest aa well bring the flag back with me." In the advance apoa Winchester In Gen. Abercromble, commanding first brigade, having Cochran's fa- most battery with It, atrletlv forbad 8 O 0 8 (5 O o V? Evervbodv surrenders to Battle Ax. CI fy ' There is no greater hardship than to be de prived of your Mi a ft of iivnix ax hvt An a 911 V, ( 0 The One rhlnetnnn in the Union Army The etillMtmcut of a Chlnnnian In the volunteer army In California recently recslls the fact that there was but on Celestial In the war of the rebellion. Ills Chinese nanie is unknown, but the name under which he enlisted was Tlminns Sylvanus. He was born In Italtltnoro about eighteen years before the outbreak of the war. When only a child he wan tsken to Pittsburg, wher he acted ns a servant for a wealthy family In that city. When the war broke out Thoiuns ran away and en listed lu the army. Me served Unci 8am until the clobe of lh war, shortly after which he turned up tn Indiana, ra., where he resided until his death, whl;h occurred a few year ace, A hundred nnd twelro yar age FYs ice established a royal dlnance reflating the form of pocket handker chlt's In these words: "The length of the handkerchief ninde In this realm must equal their width." Fashion, whl:h ordinarily spares nothing, haa rs spetted this regulation end handker chiefs are always so,vare PLUG and any one who has once chewed Battle Ax will give up most any thing; to get it. 10c. buys a larger piece of Battle Ax than of any other kind of high grade quality. Remember the name when you buy again. nHe that "Works Easily" WorTsSuc-' cessfully." Tis Very Easy to Clean House With SAPOLIO 1 WOBiaw Mnalatami