Harrison Journal
OEO. D. CANON, Ed. and Prop.
HARRISON - - NEBRASKA
Presents received anouvsaously, if
edible, should be tried on tee eog flret
An education In the schools Is only
half an education. One cannot walk
with only one leg.
In selling China useless rifles Russia
was undoubtedly moved by her great
desire to preserve peace.
Before long Spain may feel that In
sing forced to get off the Western con
tteMt It's really better off.
The Cubans should remember that a
ttttle home sense is essential to the es
tablishment of a stable government
Another fireproof building was burn
sal In New York the other day, thus
fearing that there continues to be noth
ing In a name.
Nicholas still has ah Idea that
Battens may learn to use their arms
only to fall on each other's necks in a
ring manner.
The man who has discovered a proc
ess of welding iron under water by
electricity ought to get a good salary
in the Spanish navy.
With Jags at 5 cents apiece produced
from a liquor distilled from peanuts
Manila onght to be an attractive place
for peanut politicians.
An Ohio man Is under arrest for steal
ing a church. Careless people In some
localities will persist In leaving their
thnrches out over night.
Those St Louis people who refrained
from attending church through, dread
ef footpads were too much influenced
hi their religious life by the fear of
It la pronounced Eel-o-cel-o (Iloilo) on
the Island of Pa nigh (Panay). It Is
well that we should begin to get used
hi the correct pronunciation of our new
dona.
Ten to one were Hobson to try an
other kissing tour he would be whipped
hy a series of Indignant big brothers
Irate husbands. But he won't li
sp It again.
m exchange calls on Nikola Tesla
a scheme by which we can tele-
wlthout revenue stamps. Un-
aaaptlr Mr. Tenia's Inventions rarely
take at practical a turn.
t la a rumor afloat that the earth
the moon are approaching each
1 at a rate which will result short
ly ia a collision. If ever this happens
II wfll be the worst strike in history.
e's talk of building a new White
Where the idea started is not
because it's well known thou-
ef leading statesmen would be
tee willing to live for years in It as It is.
scientists are making ar-
its to import a few American
snltoea Into England In order to
stmdy their habits. Better not - Re
member the experience of Masaachu-
i and the gypsy moth.
' since a republican form of gov-
was established In France on
the ruins of the second empire, and the
eradication of the commune, Us future
has been threatened more or less by
iwreiutlonary movements. Tet In some
way or other it has always escaped the
peril, and escaped not only In safety,
feat unscathed. The plotters have never
had the courage of their purpose. They
have shrunk from trying conclusions
with the government weapon in hand.
"fetylhmg that conduces to health
hi new good form," says a society pa
per, whence It would appear that
Is graciously yielding to the
i of reason. The same authority
that women need no longer hesi
tate protect their feet from damp
ness by wearing rubbers, especially as
are now made In comely
Bow the law which governs
astasas gets Itself enacted "In
the air" Is a most carious study.
!
recent decision in the
ef St Loam, the Olobe-Demo-
"Judgo WIthrow, of this
rendered a decision that will
thaw who are In favor of
He baa dismissed a petl-
i which then was collusion be
ta parties, an agreement in
: as to the coarse to be pursued
i the decree was refused. Judge
aid that collusion at any
esaa af the preceedlngs Is a conspir
acy age last Jostles 'and stops the judi
cial machinery, far the reason that the
sits to promote Justice and to
fraud.' The attempt to or-
thls Stats a system of dl-
i yea wait Is net a success.
i to aa Eprlght beach." The step
ef Jaage Wttkraw to a loaf and a good
la a right dlrsettoa. These
by afrsssneat or eaflnaton
are shameful and altogether toe plsnU
ML Tat quicker they are throwa eat
af swart the better eeT the
was.
"Caw tiht4wa to peeasastoaaf
aaaaaato ef n Users," saM eae
ctCe
fcy COmm, "a
Cat t&a amatory ef the UaJas
t"l to awaralii. It to aa Mis aeae,
12 csam da awtorraaeaa Mas
Crricj f C tst?sa tyvan wCl ka
d.Min rrrd. but the coumctioii can nev
er lx trai-ed. The reaion Is that the
mud on the harlKir bottom Is from
twelve to forty feet deep. It's the moat
remarkable bed of ooze and slime In
the world, and contains three centuries
of debris. There is everything In that
deposit, from a bishop's crozier to a
sewing machine. It has been the dump
ing ground of a great city ami of all the
fleets of the world ever since the days
of Columbus, and when an anchor
comes up it is liable to bring along any
tning under the sua. The place Is a
perfect network of old wires and ca
bles, and to identify any particular one
as leading to the historic buoy No. 4
would be simply an impossible task.
All the Spaniards had to do was to cut
the shore connections. The charnel
house of the harbor will tell no tales."
The American wheelman should con
gratulate himself that he is not subject
to the laws in force at Prague, which
regulate and prescribe the proper use
of the bicycle, according to the ideas
entertained of the matter by the au
thorities of that Bohemian city. Those
desiring to use the bicycle there must
first get and pay for a license, after
which the applicant Is uotlned to ap
pear before the board of police for med
ical examination. If his physical condi
tion Is such that riding would entail
consequences Injurious to his health, a
license is refused him. If, on the con
trary, the examination results favor
ably, he is then compelled to give a
public display of his proficiency as a
rider. If he shies, or tumbles, or wob
bles, or exhibits erratic tendencies to
go where he does not Intend, or other
wise manifests symptoms dangerous to
the safety and destructive to the peace
of mind of the public, he gets uo 11- j
cense. If, however, he displays satis- i
factory evidences of his skill, his like-I
ness is taken by the official photog-1
rapher. and his license given him. Li-1
cense and likeness must then be pasted
in a little book, to be always in the Till
er's possession, when disporting him
self on his wheel, and to lie always pro
duced when police exigencies require
It Obviously, personal and general
good are not forgotten in Prague.
The time-honored belief that wheat is
the chief article of consumption among
the nations of the earth is destined to
be rpdely shattered. According to re
cently published statistics, wheat no
longer takes first rank among the food
products. In fact it comes third, after
potatoes and corn, the ratio standing:
Potatoes, 4,000,00 ,() bushels; corn,
2,000,000,000; wheat 2.500,000.000; rye,
1,300,000,000; and barley, 750,000,000.
There are, according to the table of sta
tistics, two nationalities wibch are far
ahead of all others In the consumption
of potatoes the Irish and Germans
the one consuming four pounds per
head daily, the other three and one
half, while the American Is a very poor
potato eater, getting away with only
two-thirds of a pound a day. The
greatest wheat consumers are the
French, with 467 pounds per bead an
nually; the British, with 250; the Amer
icans, with 240; the Germans, with 180;
and the Russians, with only 90 pounds
per year. Barley and rye are substi
tuted for wheat In Germany and rye
and oats In Russia. These statistics
destroy another Illusion. It has been
for generations the belief that John
Bull leads the world In meat consump
tion, but he does not It Is Uncle Sam
who leads in this as In other things and
disposes of 150 pounds annually per
capita, while England conies next with
100 pounds. The Irish and the Italians !
consume very little meat the one on!
an average not over 30, the other not
over 25 pounds all the year round, the
deficiency being made up In potatoes
and vegetables. In eggs America again
leads all creation, the annual consump
tion amounting to 133 per head, while
Canada shows up with only 80, France
with 78 and Germany with 75. In
sweetness England outranks all crea
tion. It gets away annually with 80
pounds of sugar per head of popula
tion, and after England comes Amer
ica with 73 pounds, while the Span
iards use but 7 pounds the year round.
In drinking the American Is more mod
erate than the German or the British;
he Is satisfied with 15 gallons to the 22
of the German, the 30 of John Bull.
And while the German smokes his 48
ounces of good tobacco, the American
has up to date consumed only 43
ounces, and, on account of the war rev
enue, will have to get along with less
hereafter. Taking It all in all, the
Americans, the English and the Ger
mans know how to eat and drink, and
If a man Is what he eats then they are
on top of creation.
Paeaenoala In Parrots.
At Rlvolto, near Arco, three persons
recently died In the same bouse of
pneumonia. Two parrots In the house
died about the same time. Suspicions
were aroused, and careful examination
was made. It was found that both the
parrots bad died of acute pneumonia,
and there Is 00 doubt In the minds of
the medical men concerned that the
three human victims took the disease
from the birds. This Is not the first oc
casion on which It baa been established
beyond doubt that men have taken the
Infection of dangerous diseases from
parrots.- London Chronicle.
Natare a ad Might.
A scientific writer says that night Is
the time watch Nature utilises for the
growth of plants aad animals; cMMrea,
ton, grow bom rapidly during the
la tat day time the system Is
ef toe waste cen-
ea activity, bat while asleep
M free to extend lis opera
beyond the store repUdag of
as oae advantage
wealth. When a peer man Is sk there
toataoasresathaaartef atoahystaaa
DUEL WITH SNAKta M MuiA.
Kival Hindoo Scrt ent ( huritirr in
IHihi l-t onll ii l ie it.
On the morrow iwhlch was the third
day) there as a ion,; delay; the pro
logue was cut aud out. Each of
the masti'iN whs in a very keen anxiety
as to si,;ike the other had been re
serve mi- the great effort At last
Sotiti r c-auie to the end of his patience.
and 'bade theiu i-rcuiptorily play or
pay. Thereupon Anant Ham set a small
cloth on the ground very gently, and
called loudly to have the first go. The
"Lord of Devils" did uot stand upon
the order of his going, agreed on the
lnstaut; and his two pupils turned up
a large basket in the middle of the ring,
and shook out of It about niue feet of
that poisonous constrictor, the great
bamadryad, or king cobra. It is the
only snake in India that attacks of it
self at all times. Its fierceness and
courage are only equaled by the bright
ness of Its colorings and the strength
of its coils. It can poison as mortally
and strangle as surely as any snake In
the world. The Egyptian cerastes at
tacks and bites; the fer-de-lauee of St.
Lucia drops from tha tree, vicious and
fatal, on the horseman. Hut they are
not constrictors. The great hamadryad
rears Its green length of active, two
fold, ferocious death In unparalleled
dreadfulness.
Anaut Kam threw up his arms over
his head as the double horror rushed
hissing at him; in a breath Its coils
were around him. Its fangs tearing his
arms. He flung hlruscl! down at the
pain; and, put about by this sudden
act the snake stopped biting a moment
to tighten Its coils. Then it reared a
quarter of Its body above bis head, and
as quickly as it could Iwnd and strike
bit him horribly In the neck under the
left ear. On the instant It Jerked out
its fangs with a shrill whistle, and fell
all slack about him; he had bitten clean
! through its back, and was tearing Its
body asunder with frenzied hands. He
rose bleeding, dusty, wild-eyed, and
ghastly; staggered to the cloth that hid
his snake and yelled: "Quick! to the
trial! All three of you! Quick!"
The "Lord of Devils" and his pupils
hustled round him; he whipped away
the cloth, and bared to their eyes a lit
tle, crooked, gray-brown stick. They
stared at It they stared at one another,
and slowly knowledge came to them
They knew how Anant Ram had con
quered the bamadryad; that he had
won the devils to fight for him. They
moved around the little stick, with out
stretched, twitching bands, their star
tling eyes glued to it striving to beat
down their dread, to force themselves
to touch It, to awake it to malignant
life. Slowly their dread mastered them
their faces grew gray and then green
one man gave back a step, then anotb
er; one by one they lore away their
eyes from the dormant horror; glared
at one another in the agony of utter
fear; turned with one accord, and fled
fled as men Dee with the fear 4 of
death at their backs, and the devils of
the lone night and the waste on th'eir
heels. But Anant Ram lay, heedless of
the screaming Joy of the victorious
Panjab, sucking the blood of the dead
hamadryad for dear life, while his pu
pils, in fevered haste, plied him with
remedy on remedy. In the confusion
Nouier secured yet more material to
make surer his discoveries, and to ren
der this mystery of the East a working
medicine against the terror of the ser
pent Anant Ram came out of It alive,
and rich; but he swears that in win
ning his great fight he lost the secret
of ages. He dreads Souter as he dreads
nothing else; and to him alone will he
reveal the mysteries of his craft Pall
Mall Magazine.
NIGHT IN THE STORM.
Peri Ions Esperience Upon the Open
Prairie in the West.
George F. Ruxton gives. In "Adven
tures In the Rocky Mountains," a thrill
lng description of a night spent on the
open prairie In a blizzard. The advent
of the storm was sudden and terrible.
Black, threatening clouds descended
until they touched the earth; a hollow
murmurswept through the bottom, but
not a branch stirred In the wind; the
naked cottonwoods stood like ghosts.
I knew what was coming, and turned
my horse toward the timber two miles
distant Before we bad covered half the
distance the tempest broke upon us.
1 ne ciouas openea ana arovc in our
faces a storm of freezing sleet, which
frose upon us as It felL
The first squall of wind carried away
my cap, and the enormous hailstones,
beating on my head and face, almost
stunned me. My hunting shirt was
soaked In an Instant and as quickly
frozen bard, and my horse was a mass
of Icicles. To ride was Impossible, and
I Jumped off snd covered my bead wltb
the ssddle blanket
The horse and the following mules
turned their sterns to the wind, and
made for the open prairie. I was un
able to drive them to the shelter of the
timber.
Perfect darkness soon set In. still
the animals kept on, and I followed or
rather was blown after them. My blan
ket, frosen stiff, required all the strength
of my numbed fingers to prevent its be
ing blown swsy. In an Incredibly
short time two feet of snow covered the
bare prairie, and through this we floun
dered on til we could go no farther.
The animals stopped, huddled togeth
er, and would not move, xhausted, I
sank down, and covering my head with
the blanket crouched like a ball la the
snow, expecting certain death.
The wind roared over the prairie,
driving the snow before It burying me
aad the animals. For boars I remained
with my head oa my knees, with the
pressing like a weight of lead
It. At short Intervals the mules
weald groea alood and fall upon the
bow, aad then again straggle oa their
Jasa, AJ1 night tsag tha piercing bawl
Of i lit- W III 1 IS WHH I M I I . II I Mm ilju wind, i
j 1 was Just sinking into a Ktuinir when
: the mules licgun to snort and shake
themselves. I roused tip. but was In
total darkness, burled under the snow.
I thrust out my arm. and through the
oteii!ng saw the slurs shining in the
sky. The storm had ceased,
j 1 tried to stand, but fell forward In
! the snow. Finally I freed myself, nian-
aged to mount my horse, and reached
the camp on the Arkansas that even
ing, half dead with cold and hunger.
The turning back of the waters of the
Red Sea by a strong wind, as told in
Exodus, was recated last spring In
presence of Major Tullock. who has re
ported the facts to the British Govern
ment A wind arose so violent that It
drove all the waters buck, leaving all
the sailing vessels stranded on the
sandy led of the sea.
Electric power derived from the wa
terfalls of Tivoll, which constitute one
of the most famous gems of Italian
scenery, is now transmitted about fif
ten miles across the Campagna to Illu
minate Rome aud to drive the tram
cars, whose presence in the streets of
the Eternal City Is so striking a re
minder of the universality of modern
practical science.
Some plants stow away starchy ma
terial in their leaves, seeds or roots for
future use. The slow chemical com
binatlon of this substance with oxygen
is a form of combustion, and produces
warmth. It Is by this means that the
tiny Alpine flower is able to melt a
passage for Itself up through the ice,
and find Its way to liberty and sun
shine. In Bavaria an effort has been made
to Introduce Into commerce what may
be termed solidified petroleum. Soda
lye, fat and ts'troleum are heated to
gether for an hour, and give a soap
like product, which solidities on cool
ing. Sawdust or other combustible
may be mixed with the material, and
It can be made into bricks for fuel, it
would give a very smoky flame.
Among the most wonderful monsters
of the Age of Reptiles was the ichthyo
saurus, or "flsb-llzard," Ijtst summer a
very perfect specimen was uncovered
In a quarry at Stockton, in Warwick
shire, England. The creature is twenty
feet In length, Its head alone being
almost four feet long. The ichthyo
saurus possessed gigantic eyes, whose
lenses could be focused at will for dif
ferent distances. It hunted Its prey In
the sea.
An Instrument has been made In Eng
land to be sent to Japan. Its use Is to
measure the blow of a wave. A similar
apparatus was used to measure the
wave-blow off the Skerryvore Rock.
Scotland. There the waves sweep In
from the wide Atlantic. In summer a
force of over GOO pounds to the square
foot was recorded. In winter as high as
a ton to the square foot was attained.
This gives an Idea with what ships,
lighthouses and other similar struc
tures have to contend.
On the 0th of last Septemlwr an im
mense sunsfiot which, with Its attend
ant smaller siiots, bad unexpectedly
made Its appearance more than a week
before, crossed the central meridian of
the sun's disk, and that same night
magnificent displays of the aurora bu
reaus were seen. At the same time
magnetic needles were disturbed. This
Is one of the most striking Instances in
recent years of the connection between
spots on the sun and magnetic disturb
a noes on the earth. While the great
spot was crossing the sun, uncommon
ly warm weather for the season was
experienced on both sides of the Atlan
tic, and some have suggested that this,
too, was a phenomenon connected di
rectly with the solar disturbance.
One on the Rector.
TV. little daughter of a local clergy.
man has reached the age where big
words are apt to floor her, and where
she Is very sensitive to the remarks of
an older brother.
Sot long ago she came running In to
her father.
"Papa, papa, George called me
names.
"Why, what did Georgle sayT'
"Ob." said the little girl wltb a
strong expression of disgust "he said
I practiced what I preached. I don't
do ir
"Well, my child, I "
"But 1 don't do I, papa? I don't any
more than you do, do IT"
And tbeu the rector choked up. But
he took a half hour from bis sermon
and explained the mesulng of the ob
noxious expression to the beat of his
ability. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
or Interest te Banters.
An experienced skating teacher lays
great Importance upon the kind of
shoes worn. "A great dial Is said," be
remarked, "about properly supporting
the ankle, and people complain thst
tbey cannot skate because their snkles
are weak. Now, In at least five out of
ten of those cases, there Is nothing at
all the matter with either ankle or Its
support The trouble Is right here,"
and be touched the side of the shoe
just below the Instep and above the
hollow of the foot "This part of the
shoe," he continued, "ought to be very
snug and stiff, to bold the foot straight
and prevent Its twisting between the
tee and the beeL Thst Is what usually
makes the skater 'wabble and lose bis
footing, and then be thluks the trouble
Is with the ankle," says Harper's Bs-
sar. The height of the shoe does art
matter aucu."
Keeping Pntatoev
A correspond' tit of Farming srggeets
that potatoes will keep best at a low
temperature, a little above freezing.
Many potatoes are spoiled by being
kept In too warm a place during the
early fall and late spring. Tbey should
be kept in a dry place. If it will keep
dry. a deep cellar Is preferable, for the
reason that It is more likely to have
a low uniform temperature, and will
not be reduced to freezing temperature
so readily as more shallow ones. The
bins in a potato cellar should not be too
large. A three-hundred bushel bin
should be the largest used. Smaller
ones would suit better. Slatted floors
for the bins and slated walls between
the bins, which allow the sir to pass
around them, are better than close
walls or floors. The circulation of air
which they allow keeps the potatoes
dry and prevents heating.
It Is not a good plan to put potatoes In
the cellar aa soon as they are dug. It Is
better to put them In pits In the field
until the weather gets cold enough to
freeze the ground a few Inches deep.
In pitting them temporarily, If the I
ground is wet, put the potatoes In
conical pile on the surface; but, If the
ground Is dry, dig a shallow pit for
them and use the dirt out of It for cov
ering. After the potatoes have been
placed In sn even conical pile, cover
them with a layer of pea or other straw
about four Inches thick, and then cov
er them with from three to five Inches
of dirt. In such a pit potatoes will keen
through a severe frost.
Mrs. Window's Sootiiimj FYitcr tor child
fen teething, softens the rami, reduces Intlama
nation, allays In, rnrrf wlorfenllc. 25c bottle
WANTEI.-Ce of t.1 health Ihnt frl P A Se
not N'tefH s.'ud 5 renin to KHrn ( hemic
3o., Ni.w York, for 10 tamoles aud l.'wlestimoDlaia.
Three tablespoons of fleshly made
tea, with a pinch of nutmeg, Imparts an
Indescribable flavor to applu pie.
To Improve sweetbreads and give
them a fine flavor soak them In mild
lemon Juice water an hour, and then
broil twenty minutes in beef stock.
To take ink stains from white cotton
goods wet the garment in water, rub
common soap on the spot and pour
spirits of turpentine on. Lay aside a
while. Rub gently, adding more soap
and turpentine until the spot dlsap
pears.
It Is, perhaps, not generally known
that gems may be made from fresh
sweet corn as well as from Graham
flour or cornmeal. To the grated pulp
of about three ears of corn, a cup of
milk, two eggs, well beaten, a little
salt and a Cup and a half of flour may
be added. The mixture 's baked In
gem pans for half an hour.
Paper to Kaclnrfe Cold,
Common paper being. If whole, imper-
rlous to air, makes a very gbod covering
where It can be kept from being wet
By using tarred paper and placing It be-
:ween two thicknesses of matched
wards, the paper can be kept In good
ondition several winters, provided
nice do not gatn entrance. The Im
prisoned air which the paper will bold
iet ween the boards makes the very best
!nd of non-conductor. Even the news
paper spread over the bed, or, better
till, placed between the coverings, pre
vents much cold air getting through to
be sleepers beneath, and a folded news
paper at the chest or back, under tbe
lothlng. Is a great protection against
old In day time.
A Prait Pfltip.
Soups made of fruit are a Swedish
dish, and worth trying. To make one
of these soups take a cupful of dried
eraporsted apples, two tablespoonfuls
of uncooked rice, a tablespoonful of
raisins, three or four whole cloves. Af
ter the apples have been tboronghly
soaked, put them with tbe other Ingre
dients In s sauce-pan wltb three pints
of water and cook for one hour. Then
rub through a sieve, add s little salt
VI a trifle of sugar and serve.
feCUrriD "bly suffenng give. war.
tbe .am. JIT hoPlM8the futnr PPrs, month after month
the same siege with menstrual pain !
Comparatively few women understand that excessive p.w
lnfi!ftt :il 1 i.t.
DEOPonoEnr
WOMEN
Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, of Wayland. N. Y.. writes-
A".MRS- "ICHAM-ror rears I suffered with painful
f1Ung f W0mb- The ring.down
-..... uiiuuwi i a time wnen menstruation
But thank, to Lydia E. Pinkham . Ve- f
table Compound, my bufferings
a thing of the past. I shall
recommend your medicines ta
ti A.
Miss C. D. Mo.su, j Lonisbnrr
Square. Boston. Mass., writes:
"Dea Mm. Pinkham-I have
oeen using Lydia E. Pinkham'a
vegetable Compound and it has
helped ma wonderfully. I was
troubled with headache, backache
and that weak and tired feeling. I
cannot say enough in praiseof your
medicine for it has done me so much
good. I shall recommend it to all
any inenas who suffer."
.Despondency is a dis
ease. Nervousness and
snappishneM coma with
it Will power won't
overcome It Tha fsmi
iaa organs are cotv
ctad by aerves with
Iaa brain and all narta
Bot healthy. "
Do
Oat
" Only the First Step
is Difficult."
The first itep in Spring
should be to cletrse Nature's
house from Winter's nccuma
Utions. Hood's SarsaptrilU
does this wark ctsily. It is
Amerkd 's Greatest Spring
Medicine. It purifies the blood,
jls millons of people sty.
It makes the weak strong, as nerves s
men and women gladly testify. It
cures all blood diseases, as thousands
of cured voluntarily write. It is just tbe
medicine for you, si you will gladly say
after you have given it a fair trial.
Bad Blood-" AltbouRti past 70 years of
a' I am tborou(hly well. It was tares
boiiica of Hood's Sarsnpirllle, that made
me o after (pending over $60 In medical
attendance. My trouble was a raw sore on
my ankle." Mru. Lociia Mason, Court
Street, Lowell, Mm.
Running 8orea-" After worrying four
month! 1 gave my children Hood's Saraa
parllla and it cured them of running sores,
llood'a Pills cured me of dyspepsia and
constipation." Mrs. Katie t. Thomas, Si
Governor St., Annapolis, Md.
Consumptive Cough - " Five years
ago 1 had a roiisuniptlve roilfh which re
duced me to a skeleton. Was advised to
take Hood's httrsapurllla which I did anl
recovered normal health. I have been well
ever ulrire." Matilda BmnoKWATta, Cor.
Pearl and Chestnut St., JcRerronvllle, Ind.
Ho t'Ui rurai it tit, tbe not) InitatlnpT i
the pply raU'trtl to ukf -iti HoofTi tSursaparUIsa
Roof. F?nft?. etc.. nue Howard'
frewott Stain, 45 to '5 CfnU per ffftlloaV.
d. for term, i.'olor inU, vU, Add ret
C. A. HOWARD
1406 N Klvrrl M.. Kalwinaioo, Mich.
..An Honest Man..
Csn buy land clxap in Northern
Nebraska and make a home for
himeelf that will be a continual
source of income sufficient to
maintain his family and enable
bim to accnmultte a surplus.
CAN HE DO IT ON A SALARY ?
GraKlns Xjelh.c1.sb
Nebraska raised In 1898;
240,000,000 bushels Corn.
46,000.000 bushels Wheat.
750,000 head of Cattle (Surplus)
2,000,000 bead of Hogs (Surplus)
The Poultry and Poultry products
s mounted to over 17,000,000.
The "NORTH-WESTERN LINE."
Was the Pione r Ka Iroad to
North Nebraska, Central Wv
oming and tbe Blkk Hills,
Hot Springs and DwJwomI,
la It Profitable
to devote an e.itire day in getting to fit
Joreph or Kansas City, when tbe trip
may oe comiortably made during; tbe
night via the 8l Joseph A Grind Ilnd
RyT Chair Cars (feats Irte) snd Poll-
man Palace Bleeppers are rud on all
night trains.
Pork wis produced during the eold
weather, with corn at -8 cents pet
ushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
It required 1 pounds, or one barbel
f ground oats, to produce one p-nnd ol
pork wben fed with equil parts by
weight of oorurueal.
Indian corn is tbe tnott economical
pork producing material during tbe
winter months in regions wheie eiten
sively grown B. L. Myers, in Market
Basket
--'- iii-oeaun, or soma
enous derangement of tha
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read
whflit fawn gi lie. -
are now
gladly
n M
'
or us atiad fa
vmm.
b ar a. m aw . -at u
mm.