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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1899)
r 1 J- HON. JOSIAH U. ALLliN, Of the Supreme Court of Ohio, Had La Orippe Praises Pe-ru-na. V s 'i,'-i " '' f Pr. Hurtnuin in receiving hundreds of letter every iln.v about his fniiions rem edy for la grippe. Ordinary renn-dii -s eeem of no vm: IV-ru-na is the only rem edy that entirely eradicates this stub born dis. fle f rum lite system. The roii on fur this is tlml 1'i-rvi na is a scien tific i'H'y:ili remedy; it cures ea'arrh in 11 mage nnd pliiiwu. La grippe is epi demic riif jirrii. 1 1 trt. .Iioiiih IV Allen, Clerk of the Su preme ('curt of Ohio, writes I)r. Iftirt Diiiii on the iiilij"et of la grippe as f - I lows: Coll Mill s, ().. April hi, IK','7. Tlx Pe-ru tut llrug M'f'g Co.: Gentlemen I lime been itlMictKI with ilieii-"i', fi!iiiiit)nly known as lu grippe, very in!rr since that disease was tlil rverel. Ihrte tried runny remedies witho'it Tli is spring I was in duced 0,1 try a bottle of I'e-ni im, I have now t;ik ii ' i" l. Mu x n n I have receive. much Ih'im'V lln retrom. In fact, nil symptomi of the disease sei-iu lo hae left Die. Tln-r. fore I le-erl'nlly recommend tile virtue- .if l'e-ni-mi. Venn truly, .lost.-ih 1.. Alien. 'Address The l'c rn na I rng .ltuiif;K" luring fun. puny, Columbus, Ohio, for H free book on cnlto-rli, written hy Dr. Ilnrluiiin. entitled "Winter Catarrh." '' There b cer'ain y something of ex quisite k n.IneM ami though' fui beitevo lert -e in f a- r ire t of , if - fin breed ing. BuUer. (iood intention' art v ry mortal and perishable thing". I ike very mellow mid ehoiia fruit, they a-e d flicu.lt o keep. Simmons. Kind Word prevent a good deal that pervert ness which rough and im perioiui unlike olten produces m gem-r on minds l.nrke. None go ldtbi en jo,- themselves and re iitcti burdens to themt-eve as thte who have nothing lo do. OnU tho ac tive iiave the true reli-li ot life. jay. Sleepy Holmwr Chair. The tniiirnilivhtly iipliln:er. tl eliair din played in our adu'rlixihK rohiintu hy lln John M. Sin.illi t.'iiinpaiiy, loO to I'lli W'ext Mndixoii stic-l, fliii ittjo, and offer d for $.".."i, hhowa what Kpleiid d n'.ne thin Kriiit fiitiiishiiiif Iioiikc offers to the puhlir. Tins in Init one of the hundred: of hniselio!d artirlm nhown in their inani motU and li;nd-ouily illiis'niied emu locne hf nt fere on fippli' iiiou. The Joiiii 11. Sinyih Co. ltip poudi to fHtuiiie in oiarly Ttcry Si.-ite in the 1'iuoii. Whenever you he,jr a man refer to Ufa as a lo'tery the I'hani-en aro he ha irawn a hi a k. k heroes of the thouss,rtd. of them, re Suf fering from Impenng div CASi induced by lifsj in poisonous southern c&.mpi. the result oJ chnpies of climate, or of imperfect nutrition ct.ussd by im proper nl bidly cooked fool. Sleeping on the gTour,4 has doubtless develop! rheum&tism in bundreds who were predisposed to the disease. In iuch tai the Boys of '93 may tke & lesson ftom the ipTi ence of the Heroes of the. Civil W&t. Hundreds of the Boys of '63 have testified to the tfficdcy of Dr. Willi-mV Pink Pills foT P&l Peopl . in driving out rr.Alis.Ti, rheumatism &na oi.ne diseases contracted during 4nd privation in the drmy. tonic m the world. A.. Rot,ln.on of Ml. tlrting, til , 1" eu urmrr pr " ."V .i..-. V10.1 of ih Him- h u 11 to l m rmxnml rrll.f until DtmmriM-Wf' Jr FARM "K Mufti, vt i Hi i-t-i v, v&'li J f' W VM! l'-f'-, Irt! til g jl j If 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOcIJ 15 ' h.rt t, -j :. ;.(..' 1 U.i --r ' i it gl iij . ', i ''f ' 1 y or,, n linn ul tin- Spree w. Iij, fon.sul-l .ein-rnl lie Kji.V wi ile.-t a pa. pi renlitled "An Juliind Venice" for !., . iilury. It 1st a ilewripi ion uf lifo ,c tiie i-i lil:in Shuuiiv X'enilhiiid. Mr. u Uciy snys: 'Seinxil out" at the viilne lionl of litirir in a iietly idlil. 'l'ie subsi.-iiitiiil brick building ovi'ilooks the ever iiiiii iinu lug highway, nml the bo,i mil ftlrlx, Insieail of btrlnviti'i HI' a i!ns ty road, luiobli! Inlo piiiiLs poin awuy for dear life- the I oys nun ii ,n other hoys, but the L-il'ls n-dne, d f:ie- ilniiiH of I heir luoihei'N and i.i h t hi-l- ters, clad in lirlirhl lull xhorr r:iii,n-!iL ilitl vhdhle afar oil" thioik;h iiiiir Htniiife iiioi;-i-npM v.Ilh vini;s. .V- o;iu move down utienm from Hoig Li'lp' to I.Ubhetiini, these wingt i'o,v siniiller and eollaise, u hlh- I ho si,irt (fi'w longer mid more rei.e:i:.;.. the oi- ilinary dress of woineti. At a d.. iiv th? Sjireewalder knows Instaiiilv. by ti peeuliarilies of her costume, from what railage a uoinitii or clrl has coine. ,f f.eipe tln jij til 1 1 1 ii It i Mills skirls ofj filarming tc'i'th are no more, t in o-.vu reachi the ankh-s, and the cap lib i (lose to the head instead of resting on a framework as In I.ut ','. Thus tin. du ss I iu Iipe Is icrhaia more jrraei.ful. ln:t it Is more eoniiminjihiee; 11 no lousi r testilies to that pride of the peasant father or husliatul which is ahown bj ', Ilie number of yards in the skirt-f or ; his vomanfolli and the variety of their 'cups, by tii' richness of their dross as well lu- tileir .ieweby. iunili IK-os At any time a damp bed Is to b avohled. In no hou-i-le hi should th precaution of airing the bed linen be fore takitit; It Into u; be omitted, and it will make the b"d more healthy iui,i more comfortable if an Indian rubber hot wn'er bottle, or a s'one bottle cased ti tlirmel, be put hi jtist before b' dtiine. As a liti'il .'est of dampm s in a bed, pm t small look:n'.'-::l.iss Ix'tween the heett. I-iave It there for about fiti- oitme.'S iinil !f tl i It. .-ii H'L-iOi nltl irltt ! x cloud or mist upon Its surface It In sure slisu that 'lie linen. Is not thoi Highly dry. In sin !) a ( do not a; t'.iiipt to n':"f ietW'.H'ii It, for dami; ot;d linen Is a frihtt'ui souree of then .liDtlsm ami Iimu a;i'e -tiorw. Can Frnr He Cured? rrofewsor AnKclo Morso. of Turin, In lilfi book on "Fear," which bus n eei.t iy been translated Inlo EujrlisU. : that fear Is a disnase to be cured, lie particularly condemns the methods which are Humctimcs practiced by iar eiita and nurses, of (jovertillig and eou- trollinj; youtiK children ihronyh a fenxe ' brinK It up over the bundle the second of fear. Kven more peruiciout 1 the,,,,,, plH another bundle of slnnv practice of awakening a sense of tvrror all(i rejieat tin operation until the first In children by stories of "boR-eys," hob- course Is completed, goblins ami wi hes. According to Pro- j j,u second cntrse In the same fessor .Mosso, mankind can be Tiitirle f way. havinj; the bundles In this cover more courageous by uroper cultivation. . t,e craekf of the first course ami the bulls extending to the cd,ue of the roof. LARGcST IN THE WORLD. Chicago Furniture Konxe Ha Kur nihrit Ncurlra .Million Hoinrs, To be the largest furniture house in the world is a dist iie tioii which the John M. Smyth Company, 1."') to Mti West Madi son street, ( hieago, enjoys. An idea ol the iiiuiiitmli of the est ahlislimeiit limy he pained from the fact that the buildup i iililiitlis sevi-n and oiie-hiilf ncn-s of floor sptn-e and that during its thiiil of a cen tury of business it h.-i furnished riearlj rhf'.e-onarlerH of a miihoii homes, or more iloin the emire pepal.o ion of some Suites. One of the biiviii. sh prini iples of the linn is if goods are ..t n represented they may be returned and the money svil! lie refuniled. The linn issues a large, ler.i tifuliy illustrated catalogue of household goods which an retailed at wholesale ' price, It will he sent free on. application. In Winter Use Alien's Foot-Ease j A xiti t to lie sii.iken m'O the flute-. Itui wig winter void feet feel uncou, fort tide, nervou" and f en c dd und !ai"p il v 11 have jm epiring, smart ne f et 01 . g'ht sboe, tiy AI.I.KN'S KOOT KASK It warm) and resin tlin h-et an I make w alking 1 a, y. f nr. h swollen and twea ng bet, ldin ers and c I on epois. lb ieveH con 8 and boo oub of all pain am' h a certi in cur- ( r Chdbhiin an KrtiBt bitcc. Try ittiday. Sold bra ling intH and bm tores for 'J5c. Tri acra-e niaih-d KKEK. Ah!res Alien s. (dtnsterd, I.e 1 ., '. Y. their d.y of hardship These pills .re the best rrtrran if thr CWII r, hvln hum ir tiiiLjmi i""i t - o .;.i :...i iui...r ..f .n. kind F?" ," ir. w intuitu' run run hoi hrn I nnlti it nil Toinrtn fVv Vi 'l '"'? it v-.m nam -Nrf i u 1 Z: r0 y-'M Poof 1 h-iteliine. flood, ftraight rye straw Is probably as di-airahie tuaicrhil as can be neeurerl for tlmlehiiig. To get rid of the (rra'm, hohl the hiiinile, without cuuui'r the baud, so that the cylinder of the thresh er will su-ike the heads. When 1 In e.ialn Is all removed throw the bun lie to one side and do not let It pi ihro.iKh the machine. The straw will then bo slraUrht and In iood condition for t li.i t -ii i 1 1 ir. Arr.-i!:.';- the rafters as for a shinr-Ie roof. I'se for s! (-.itiilnu- -t-i'seh boards placil about a foot ap:li'!. lu liialcii- i Ins;, the wo. k is done on f :vily tin same prim-pai- as sningii"-. of small Im : : i i " i s (.it Is '.. ' the way a- ross t!-i-roof. Take a r . Ktra'aht ry- !r.-i v. . . .h ptatnlint; Hie straw pi i " 1 1' ! i Hftiii'-' several Inches from .-, roiii-e on all - of the i of the butts by ihtrly ami I'll.' 1'0(1', Ihell' letlijis loll sudd lily. Tie til of a ball of stroiiK string to the cud iwer j pii-ces of sheathitip next to the cornh e. ! Ilace the btsncli of straw a-Minst it and pass the strin.L' over the straw down un der the slieatiiil!. back to the left and j The third ami remaining layers are put ion In the same way, eM-ept tlml the butts of these are always about a foot : above the butts of the layer below. Just as the lower edge of one row of shingles : Is sev eral inches almve the one just be low It. In the engraving b. e and d show the relative positions of the third, fourth and lift li courses. Always cover completely the twine which holds ou one course with the lower part of the next above It. Just as the mills In one course of shingles are covered by the next layer. If the work Is carefully done, the roof will be waterproof and will hist for many years. Portable r- w-il' f'nrrel. t have not seen any device that bents ruble for lightening the labor of swill ing the hogs or transporting slop. I itAunrr.. old culih ntor. v-th a ooi -, cents. 1 lirst 1 as sliovs n in the lirst i.l spindle, then lit It around the b:iiu ;. t'-eii bend for the ; other spindle, using the -.rip shown at 1 for the hub, and the grip shown at to i fasten on the ban el. With this, a boy can carry .." gallons of slop as easily as I can carry a buokcilul. This device 'if if. l ...Vvv- V -,,f. VC 11 AM.I.INH T1IK SLOP. Is left nt the kitchen door, anil the w hole day's slop l put lu II, and Is all hauled awny'iif once, at Ihe same hour each day, so that the pigs are not toiii.iiliug around the trough nil tl e lime. Tin Ironh projects through il.i fence, so I can dump Ihe slni in to sixty head of lings and not get my clothes oiled, us shown In the second picture. The device ean be Improved by rutting out a shallow curve from top of the bar rel nnd riveting on a tin spout, as nhown.-J. liilnlnger. in Ohio Farmer. Corn Klc' 'it Winter, The burr corn Held Is no belter pub Terlzed by winter freeing than If some fall crop were sown, nnd left In winter to cover its nnkcducmi. Wherever crim son clover will live through the winter. ! that Is. of course, ocsl, as winter enrth covering, for It will often make conuld-, -." - ,-4il v - .' x 4 f 1 f Y ' , .1 1 i t i - cv' ' ! T1IK WAV TO "nlAKH, ! 1 r L made tiitlie of ati Dickie barrel llitit bend the it . Illustration. ii ' I i v.vli in .1 1 I... or p : i!: spring. Hut in., o v: ns ii. f A .. tit of boltj a ! - I tiltily 1 1 1 ! k ;l r hi i il r i ft a ti in i he si a 1 li.i ii i 1 hese w !l not live tli i -r j :. but Ill if leaves w II I t)! iK" a tiiiib fai-e f.ii: li Wti.-!i :h:s ell I li.it Wilt ; oil ci Hie stir- iti-.' beaten d two by rtiais. j ll.U'ell U '! ivi ' '1 under, it I g idi:l ! not li.' birr e 1 m-if-. than rhn ; or lour iiirh wii! ilu it (let ; s. The cutaw.iy haiTu.v' ily eiioiiuh. T'riiojri-- I c rtrf-s. reach ri, wer are gt-.td-t illy h'tirnitig that tlse-p; ae'li trie vi:l not only stand Very severe pruning, but that It does Ii'-st under sueh lr -til tm-nr. U here t this is not p:-ac ic d. long, sleiid-rj branches form, and thes.. produce ft'u't liiaittl;, tit their outer i xtrrnrt'es. Tins i ovetl ..'l is tli bratiehes ami etiasi s the n j to break down even vb,n tin tree 'a: prodtic. ng no more f:-ni: thati It cuiiht ' easily carry If properly d'sirlbn'oil. If! the brtmclies wet-o eut buck to wit Inn two feet of til.- trunk they would throw out numerous fruit spurt and produce ftt.il elose to the trunk and mtitti branches where it could easily be sup ported. Trees handled in this way will also produce more perfect fruit. Such Severe cutting back may lie done with out any injury whatever if performed whle the tree Is dorm. nit. Although peaelies are reckoned an uncertain crop, il is still otic of the tuosl prolita lib; frutts that caa he grown in locali ties adapted to it. Seiovt the liuest varjet'es ami give high culture and It will reipilre but little fruit to give you a good money return. American rami Nuvvs. tndc r.-u try Pay. I A writer in ,1 Western paper says: I ! often read In the poultry Journals that! It is not mucli work to tiike care of poultry. I have always found it Just the reverse. Still I like it for the out door exercise and natural love I have for pets. I also found II very remunera tive, but I liiid there Is as great, a de mand for that article called common sense iu 1 oiiltry raising as in everything else. The third year I gave poultry my attention I kept a strict account with the biddies. I had thirty-two" Light I'.rahma Irons ami forty half bloods for sitters. In the early spring I sold nine- er::i le l.v th-se ty-two slliittgs of eggs, twenty-two II u tr.au nature is so constitu'eil that half bloods for sitters, and raised nearly ' ftH e and judg- better in the aff lirs of 700 chicks. I sold Mine for broilers j other men than in their own. Ter aml some for breeding purposes, aml'erH.e, packed over l."iu dozen eggs during the summer. I sold nil the culls Thanks- Pnr Jirn,nt giving, nnd at the end of the year the If arj,.(lj ke,,p yom. 8(11.k 6fi aU() fi) u books showed a balance In my favor (1, , wltb dry fl()U... if l;mw wrUt ol. Rj)l)W $7:i1..'H. Since that time I have kept ' ,,ut tlle fl,nir ou a cloth aml 110 accurate account, but am satisfied to continue ntilll I Und something better. Farmer's Uevievv. A f'ow for Hvcry Acre. We do not bear so much as we used to do about the imp malice of pro diieing enough feed on an acre to Ue-p a cow throitgh the year. It can be done by growing corn as the main feed. ISut that Is not always, nor generally, econ omy, for If all the laud is kept In corn St must reitilre more 111 .-inure than where it can be every three or four years seeded with clover, and after all the soil would be less fertile- than after a clover seeding. Itesidcs, more depends 011 the milking character of the cows than on their number. Tin-best dairy men prefer rather to reduce their herds In number, and still get as much milk and butter as formerly. This makes the labor much less, and if the lessened number of cows leaves more land not needed to keep them. It can probably be given to otlij.r uses thai will pay much lienor. American Cultivator. Gnt-sHintr V.'. i'. -ti t of S:ock. One of the best ways of training cjt to Judge both of I.ve and dressed weights of animals Is offered at "butch- . cring lime." It' the farmer litis some barn scales It, is easy to secure the live weight of animals at any time. I.t:: there Is great iHfl'civnci In th" auto",:!! of waste in k'll.ug and dressing, even s among animals of the same breed. Il is th:s k;nd of knowledge that tin buy- . el- hains by iong practice, .in, unless f (i fillers want to be cheated in selling live stock they must learn also. The 1 boy 0.1 the farm should be encouraged j to make his guess as to how much each hog or beef would weigh, both alive I and after It was dressed for market fug. ' It is knowledge that every hoy on the . farm should try to gain. I'e ill tin (Irjiin t i hccji. There Is nothing better than the V-shaped trough In which to feed grain to sheep. It is easily made, and should be set up high enough so that sheep will mil put their feet Into It. Nailing a narrow" board a foot and n half above the trough will keep the sheep from stepping or jumping over It. Sheep will clean out all the grain In the bot tom of the V, anil If they do not It should be turned over alter they have eaten, and left turned until ready :o feed again, so that It will not till with snow, which musses and dirties the feed. Mnrlita Applet nnd Orr'pen. If apples are kept In the cellar they should Im. placed In Ihe eoolesl aud most airy part. It Is best to keep theiii lu a shed or garret until I here Is danger of freezing and then pit! In the cellar. To keep well, apples should be Kept In re ctitiicles as air-tight as poss.ble. The barrel should never be left uncovered. Open the barrel and take out a tsntll cletit quantity lo last a few days and then mill the cover 011 again. lto Von Know Vottr Kiirnt? Wo want to ask you, farmer friend. If yon are perfeclly familiar will) your whole farm? Have explored all lis acres and know what Is on the under side as well as 011 top ? lo you know Just how deep certain land should be plowed nnd what crops are best adapt J 10 same? If you do, then you are on the high' road to prosperity. .lust i'C. keen right on, ami you'll get lb farmers' Guide. TUAMOJL TO Earnest Word 3 Prom Women. Who Have Been Believed of BaoJcacb Hr3. Finkiiam Warns .galnet Nerjlect. Dear Tifni. PiVKttAM : I have teen thankful a thousand times, since T wrot m, for what your Vegetable t.'ompoitnd has done for me. I followed your ad . leo carefully, and now I feel like a olih'erent person. My troubles were back lie, headache, nervous tired -.ling, painful menstruation and'y -i cacorriioea.. I took four bottle? of Vegetable ( oinpounti, otic box ot Liver l iilu, aim rsed one paeki,ge of f- native Wa.h, onfl 'tm now 'veil. 41 .hank you ao-iiu for the good vou have done- for pie. r.i.j-A h. l:i.E.-;.N)iit, East Ko'-lierttcr, Ohio. Ohio. H - H - iug re- I I Gre:.t numbers of su .-ii let the above are constantly be c, ived by Jlrs. I'inkhatn from wo rt en wliocwe tlmir iiea : tli s -nl luip I ;i ess to her ad vice ami medicine. lira. I'inliham's ail.lretiS is 1 yna, i'tms. Her advice is of fered free to all suite ring1 women who are puzxledabout thorns -Ives. If you Lave bakae'iedou, tnejr h . ;t iior try htroje:: !y to "work it, down,"you must iv.uch the root of the trouble, and nothi.-yf will do this m safely and surely ;v.s Lyd'tt 10. Finkhsmrs Vi'retable foi rtou.id. Hack ache is accompanied ty a lot of other aches and wearying- sensations, but they nearly always eoui from the same source. Itcrnove the eati.se of these (Ik-iivst-tHrg ITiings, and yoa become well ami strong. Mrs. S. J. KwAXSos, of Uibaon City, 111., tells lier ex jierienee in the follow ing letter: " Dkaii Mns. Fi.n'kiiam : Defore using your medicine I was troubled with head ache and n;y back ached so that I could not rest Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it has relieved me of my troubles, aud I icel like lnyseif again l'hanks to Lydia E. rinhham. "I would advise any one troubled with female weakness to take your medi cine. 1 shall also recommend it wherever 1 caa as a great reliever of pain." WW Rsve Been Benefited Xothin- is no ha'd but beAn i.-h will Bad it out. Ileniek. . Keprove thy friend rriva'p,y' Com- mend him publicly. So'ott. Every one 11, ts a fair turn to be as-(neat- aa he pleaee-?. Jeieuty Collii r. It is easy findinp reason-) why other folks t-hould be patient.--George Kiiot. There ia no greater punihmetit thttn thatot being abandoned to 0 er.elf. Quesne 1 - . - it will ease tne pain la a short t ime. I have tried It on my ankle ami knee. Kaeh was badly sprained, and I got ho med late relief from pain in each case, and have not suffered any from them since. It took some time for them to get well and strong again. A fashion paper says that "coats are to be worn longer this year." Hut we don't know how this can he done; there are only 3(15 days lu the year. A man may admit that he can't sing wheu he Is in town, h it he Is always willing to try while driving iu the country. W hy.W astB fnd working i.ours in getting to St .1 sepii 01 K in-as Ct'y when it is pos sibl to tdiorten the j urt.ev hy using St. Jife -h & Gr.uid Islatol night, tr.dns, which tire equipped with fbcHning Chair Gars (swata tree) arid Pullman le pers? Absolutely Pure, Delicious, V n I fit ion a V ..Costs Less 1 nan CFE CEKTaCup., I'e sure that you net die Genuine Article, made at IM)KCH1:TK, MASS. by WALTER BARER & CO. Ltd. KsTABMSiinn 1780. rlj,i0iOiiitljliivlji1jil' A Perfect Type of Ihe Highest Order of 1 the t Excellence in Mtwufacture." J ; 1 KB EJisUE tittlikf! 'Jl?I'.l! ! 1 1 (Breakfast ' fHt i 1 il.- V- S -v r r mm 1 --"" 1 ""'I..- I Sleepy Hollow Chair, $5S arms, BIGHT FLOOR! (EACH 203 X ISO FEET) JOHN LARGEST FURNITURE HOtJtl IN THI WORLD. ia Wnl il !.i'.rBVL.,l MItS. liNKliAM. A - . . . . I I I I I 1 I I . I I I I S"a xx n: f.,Tp x " J LL 1 -C-- ji J. Tl -"i'S XLU-i-i ' ,6" V- j - r - i 1 . 1l.V Mrs. P5nl(Jl8ni'S Advice 8'Jfl MCifcf 0e . The etnad-m worm w.ll tu n, being tr idden on, the doves viil peck, in s.ih fiiard of their brood. Shakespeare. Good breeding is the resulr, of much good sense some good nature and a lit tle self-denial for the sake of others (Jhest'-rtield. Potiitiveness is a mopt abturd foible. Ityou are in the right, it lessens j our triuo'ph ; i in the w r ng, it adds oham to your defeat. ISterne. A true man never frets about his place iu the world, but just slides into it by the eravita'.ion ol his nature and sw nes there as ea ily as a etar. E. H. fjhapin, A I'lensant Tootfe Fod-r;.. ' Ten teaspoonfula precipitated chalk; . three teaspeonfuls powdered borax. . three teaspooufuls pewdered orris root, one-half teaspnouful myrrh. These caa . bi purchased at any drug store and cost but little. One may ask for "prepared or "powdered" chalk if preferred. Tii . druggist will understand a.ud give ex actly the same Ingredients as In this prescription. f Two by ;iu'.iitr.- Here are two new Lrahms aueo dotes told by lika Iforovilz-Barnay. A, young Hungarian violinist, who was ' continually talking about his wonder ful skill and great fame, had his flat teries addressed to Brahms cut short: with the brusque remark: "'More finger' exercises and fewer phrases, youugr man.'- A young woman who played tb pianoforte asked him as to the advis ability of giving a concert In Vienna, "Are you all ready?" Inquired P.rahin. "Certainly, dear master: may I play something for yonV" "Oh, no, no; I meant orrly have you a new gown and gloves V "Yes, sir." "Pity: otherwise I should have advis ed you uot to give the concert." Deutsche ltevtte. A Turkish grant of territory for Ger amny colonizing in F.gypt goes to show It was not wholly a holy land trip Elu- I ;ieror itbam made. A catalogue of 800 prizes, suitable t very taste ami condition, mailed on in quiry. Frizes givi a for saving Diamond "O" Soup wrappers. Address Cudah ?oap Works, South Omaha, Neb. To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxn'tve r.roino Quinine Iablts All druggists refund the money if it full to cure. i'oc. The genuine has L. B. 4 on each tablet. A new novel by George Gissing, call ed "The Town Traveler," describes th experiences of a Loudon "drummer.". The adventures are complicated with a love story. I It I'rofiiahle lo devote an entire .lay in getting toS Joseph or Kansas City, when the tni may lie cort.fo'tiibly made during 1h ' niL'iit via the St. Joseph & Grand Hant Ky? Chair Cats feats fn e) and Pull m m Palm e Slecppers are ruu on al night trains. X ul (1 , ' 1 .-. - v, - For perfect Comfort, Durability and Attract iveness the Sleepy Hollow Chair has no equal. The back is extra high and wide; the seat is hollow shape, fitting perfectly to the human body. There are no springs, but the seat and back are heavily stufled and upholstered in injured tapestry, bis-, cuit tufted and buttoned, with deep fringe and tassels around the bottom. We warrant the chair to give satis faction, and it is worth 810. FRE H- I'" dwimply lllinlinlH ('! - I.il.ii. of Household Goods. larpeis, tv.cycics, sewing macnines, ur f'fo and Ourch Furniture, fin., wnt tr on appl lr.iii.toii, Ii i-outiilioi iliouhHinlii of srtl elfin willed wi rtRilul wliolfNfili. prliTf. Car--u. lrKerli-, lnipa, IMtiner Beta, etc, nhown In folorit. Vphi'Ip nil ovi-r the worM bin frtimlt. WHY? Because It brinfi to them of floods In coffiRict form to Mlact from. M. OMYTH CO. is. ia. isa. las. lee, lea, isa. ia Madison StfMt, OHIOAOO. tr- i i f it:-' IV: (A i ' . ' t ' iji'.' 0 iii.'.,.v' i! -.s .-'tU'iV-- - ,--- -I I 1
