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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1899)
. - ' f AGRICULTURAL FARM HINTS. Travel east or travel west, a man's own home is still the best A hen's value as a winter egg pro duer lessens after her second year. It is not a very sharp practice to use a dull hoe or a dull tool of any kind. The man who will leave the shoes on his horses lonrer than six to eight weeks is laying the foundation to foot trouble. Scalded sweet milk and boiled rice will stop diarrhoea In chickens. Do not give them sloppy food when In this con. dition. Might as well have put the money In the bank and let it l'e dead as to invest it In books and let them lie on the table or shelf unread. A hot stove cover wrapped in paper or cloth, Is very convenient to apply to any pain which needs a hot application. It Is light and thin and always ready. Farm machinery does not wear out as much as it becomes out of date. This Is the cause of some of the trouble at tributed to too many Implements. A cow that will, when properly cared for and so fed as to pievent undue shrinkage, produce 7,000 pounds of milk, may not produce over 4.000 pounds in the hands of a Bllpshod farmer. Uce on tils hogs can be killed by plac ing them In a close pen and washing them with kerosene and fish oil, using a whitewash brush. Spread it on lav ishly. Might as well lend money to a spend thrift, with no security, as to buy tools for ues on the farm and not take care of them. 'Twon't do to let them lie around and rust. Might as well dress your wife In fine silks to work In the kitchen, as to In vest your money In fine stock and not take care of It and feed It so as to keep It thrifty. 1 People who never make mistakes are not the best people In the world to as sociate with. They make It so unpleas ant for you. They are lonesome even Ik your company. A teasponful of wood ashes and salt, half and half, will keep the horse from having colic. At time of feeding, put the medicine Into the measure and mix It thoroughly. A leaspoonful once or twice a week Is often enough. I am always prompt at meals. I like to be. I have good reasons for being prompt. One is the love I have for the woman who prepares them and the other Is for the love I have for the things she prepares. There are other reasons. For the majority of our readers the hen Is still the cheapest and most satis factory incubator and brooder. When managed with wisdom and run to her full capacity, she Is a strong competi tor of the man-made machines. Some men should be ashamed to look an honest horse In the face. You can not expect a dumb brute to be better than his owner, ft you treat your horse to meanness he will probably re turn It with Interest. When horses Bre kept In the stable on dry floors for a long while, the hoofs Often become very diy and hard and liable to disease. To prevent this trou ble, I have found that a little pure cod liver oil applied about once In every two days with a soft rag to the outside crust as well as sole and frog, will keep the hoof In a healthy condition, besides preventing the outer horny crust of hoof from becoming hard and brittle. A level-headed farmer wants every thing about him to look as well as they can be made, within his means. It has become somewhat of a disgrace to see pigs and chickens about the kitchen door, or rooting and scratching to pieces the front yard. Where the owner lives on his homestead there is nearly always some effort manifested to have the sur roundings of the house look clean, and more or less clothed In Its right mind, I. e., with ornamental trees and flower ing shrubs and plants. Farmers should be manufacturers. A hog weighing 300 pounds Is worth 3V4 cents per pound, live weight, and would bring $10.50. If butchered at home and made Into sausage, lard, souse, scrap ple, head cheese, country hams and bacon and sold to our city cousins, at least two-thirds of the 300 pounds could readily be sold at 10 cents per pound, which would bring 20. Ilcsldents of cities are usually too glad to buy such products direct from farmers If brought to them fresh, rather than depend en tirely upon the packing house product which is so frequently adulterated. CHINCH BUGS. In a good bany localities In the west Chinch bugs were Injuriously plently last year, and In such sections farmers should take every possible precaution to reduce the power of the pest for mis chief this season. The winter hail been very severe, and many will be of the opinion that on this account the num ber of bugs that lived through will be limited. Possibly this is so, and yet It Is not at al Icertain. As a rule, hlber. Dating Incects stand long, steady cold weather very well. It Is the open win ter with alternate freexlng and thawing that Is hardest upon them. Every means should therefore be adopted on terms whare the chinch bugs appeared last year to destroy as far as possible those likely to live thrdough the wlntei this year. This can best be done by a thorough cleaning up and burning ol all the weeds, rubbish, fence cornet growth and all the looso trash about tht prtmlses In which the bugs might take refuge. The draws, wood patches, edges of groves, road sides, hedges, etc., should be carefully cleaned up and the refuse burned before the Insects lesve their winter quarters. Of course enough Will escape to serve as seed. They si a nut the course auaaested will MB WW " ww- reduce the numbers and then, it th small grain is attacked, another cam palgn against the bug can be made when It Is migrating from the stubble fields to the corn. WEANING PIGS. It Is usually good practice to provide a Utter of pigs with opportunities for learning to eat, and then to allow them and the dam to arrange the question of weaning to suit themselves. When this Is done the weaning period is usually passed over with practically no dls turbance ia the growth and thrift of the litter. Prof. Henry, In bis work on "Feeds and Feeding," calls attention to a method of weaning that Is pursued by many with very satisfactory results It consists of taking the pigs of the litter away from the sow one or two at a time, beginning with the strongest and most thrifty, leaving the "tltman' to the last. The Idea Is that the strong thrifty pigs can bear the deprivation of their natural sustenance earliest that the less thrifty have an opportunity to catch up, and that the milk flow of the row Is gradually reduced and she Is thus dried off without Injury to the udder. After the pigs are weaned It Is very necessary to divide them into smaii bunches with regard to their age and development, In order that alt may have an equal chance at the feed. To put younger animals Into feed competition with a lot of older and stronger shouts places the latter at a serious disadvant age. It Is a good way to make the strong stronger and the weak weaker, very much as unjust economic condi tions among men are believed to make the "rich richer and the poor poorer.' Man's Idea Of Beauty. "Beauty Is In the eye of the behold er, and no two beholders' eyes are ex actly alike, yet I never knew a person who didn't feel a trifle aggrieved If a person differed with him about the looks of their mutual acquaintances,' said the Bright Girl to a Chicago Trlb une man. "He considers It a reflec tion upon his taste, don't you see, and resents It accordingly. One of the glrlg asked me the other day if I didn't think Mamie West was perfectly beau toful. 'Why. no,' I replied. I think she has a sweet and expressive face, but her features are not regular by any means, nor even good. Indeed, I don't think there are many perfectly beauti ful people floating around nowadays.' And don't you know she got right huffy about It and went away and said I was a Jealous old thing, when I love Mamie dearly. "I am exactly the same way myself, though. I don't like it a bit If I think any one Is pretty and my friends don't. I know a man whom I have introduced to pretty girls, handsome girls, lovely girls, times without number, but I havs never Induced him to admit that they are all that I claimed for them. Final ly, exasperated to the turning point, one day I asked him what he thought constituted beauty In a woman, and he replied: "A pretty hand, a sweet voice and spirit In the eyes.' He has chosen well, for these are things that do not vanish with years and that age cannot wither nor custom stale. "It's a curious thing, this Idea of beauty. One never knows when a face absolutely plain to others will attract some special person's admiration, nor what trick of expression will be thought fascinating by the observer. There Is a mystery and eluslveness about the subject that is very delightful, for one Is always hoping, you know, that some one will be found crazy enough to think she Is a second Helen of Troy or Cleo patra." Prattle of the Youngsters, Fred's Father (sternly) My boy, you don't know the value of money. Fred Yes, I do, father; only I don't like to think about It. Mrs. Straltlace Little boy, ain't you ashamed to be swimming In such a public place? Little Boy Not a bit, ma'am. I'm a champeen at It. Come on in, an' If yer don't know how ter swim I'll let yer straddle me back till yer learn. Robby I guess my grandmother Is coming on a visit today. Tommy What makes you think that? Bobby Why, pas kissed ma this morning before he went to work and gave her ten dollars he always does that when he wants her to forget things. "What makes you naughty so much of the time, Willie?" asked the Indul gent father. "Why, you see, mamma gives me a penny every time I promise to be good," replied the youngster, "and she never asks me to promise to be good until I've been naughty." Tommy, aged 4, wanted to sit at the dinner table one day when company was present, but was sent away with the remark that his whiskers weren't long enough for him to sit there. He was given his dinner at a small table by himself and while he was eating a pet cat came purring about him. ."Oh, go 'way," said Tommy. "Your whiskers are big enough to eat at the company table." The Sunday sehool class had Just fin ished singing "I want to be an ang'?l and with the angels stand," when the teacher, observing that one of the boys had not contributed his voice to swell the sacred refrain, said: "And you want to be an angel, too, don't you, Johnny?" "Yes'm," answered Johnny, "but not right away. I'd rather be a base ball player a good deal first." Mistress "Mary, hae you got a man In the kitchen?" Cook "Well, mum, I don't call him a man. He's just railed to say he's go In' to break off the engagement, an' we've been courtln' two years r'Ttt-Blti. NOVEL AND PROFITABLE. Neat Incomu Earned From Raising and Marketing Cold Fish. "You see, I am like Jennie Wrenn, Dickens' famous dolls' dressmaker," aid Miss Anna Marsh, Indicating the :rutch she Is compelled to use whenever she moves about. "Jennie had her dolls and I have my gold fish, both ot ;hem other people's rlayth'ngs. but seil ous breadwinners for us. "I first had my fish In an aquarium that was during my brother's life time, and there was no need for me to work for my living; and when they multiplied I tock the surplus and put them In a tub in the back yard. Why, you never saw any creatures Increase in size and numbers as those tub fish -id. I had as much as I could do to find people to take them off my hands, for of course I could not throw them away, and I am not cannibal enough lo eat my pets. Then my brother died, and I was thrown on my own resources, with this place as a home, but no In come and a very small bank account. ' "I was feeling pretty blue one day while I was feeding my fish In the yard. They had Increased to four tubs full by that time. A gentleman passed and wanted to buy some of them. 1 ?old him tlx large ones for $5, and the very next morning 1 traveled over to New York with another half dozen in a bucket. I hunted up a man who stockB aquariums and offered him my fish. He was astonished, and I will al ways believe that he at first thought I had stolen them. He bought them, how. ever, and bargained for more. We talk ed the matter over, and he advised me to go Into the business. "I set to work at once, having pools built and making preparations for the breeding of gold fish on as extensive a scale as my stock would permit. The next season I sold my crop, as I call them, and again enlarged my plant by having the third and largest pool built In my back yard. The next year I add sd the fifth and sixth pools, which Is all there is room for. "They are almost no trouble at all, and very little expense after the build ing and stocking of the pools. Of course the greatest trouble Is In shipping them ind that Is an expense, but I am al. ways careful to require the prompt and lafe return of my shipping tanks and their case, so I seldom have to purchase new ones. The first year my sales only imounted to a little more than $50. That was before I regularly started In. The next year It climbed up to $600. Last fear It was something over $1,500, and it the end of another season, with the lale of my aquariums and other little inlmals coming from the pool I am ouildlng In the back yard, I hope to teach at least $2,000, which I consider julte a tidy Income for a single woman with a home of her own." Bride Wore Suspenders. A most unusual marriage took place it Texarkana on April 30. Six proml jent citizens of Texarkana went to ipend Sunday with a farmer named rager, near Rondo. While they were .here they were Informed that some where In the neighborhood a young rlrl was living as a man, wearing men's ,'lothes. On the way home the gen- demen stopped at a farm house to see I they could learn more of the strange woman. At this house was a man and a young ad, who was smoking a cigarette. The ,'armer's name Is E. D. Sims. Thinking he men were officers, he confessed that :he smoking lad was In reality a girl. lamed Lulu Shaw. She is very pretty ind Intelligent. To the men she said ihe resided at Waco, where her horns lad been burned. Sims th.cn took harge of her and she had learned to eve him. She dressed as a man to leep people from talking about her. Vmong the parties who made the dls- overy were two lawyers and an alder- nan, who Informed the couple that they were violating the law. They became reared at that and consented to marry lach other. The couple were given seats In the :arriage and the whole party entered texarkana the woman dressed In tveralls, man's shirt, suspenders, etc. bounty Clerk Sanderson was sent for ind issued a marriage license for the lo u pie. County Judge W. I. Hamilton tolned them while they stood upon the ourt house steps, surrounded by the tien who had unearthed the mystery. f ter the ceremony the groom kissed die bride and departed for home on loot, followed by the good wishes of ihe crowd. The feature of the occasion sat when Clerk Sanderson asked the woman why she wore suspenders. Her reply was: "To hold up my pants, of :ourse." CHURCH AND CLERGY The Endeavor World states that a Christian Endeavor society In Indiana has furnished a medical missionary to hlna and supports a native worker In Ispan. In Anglican placet of worship In Eng land and Wales It Is stated that no less than 6,185 masses were said in one fear to extricate souls from purgatory. The Central Presbyterian church of Brooklyn opened recently a free home for seamen, where the sailors of all countries and of any religious belief can receive their mall, answer their letters, and have a free reading and recreation room, as well as religious training. The forward movement of the Amsr- lean board, with Luther D. Wlshard as Its special representative, Is resulting not only In Increased Interest In mis sions on the part of the churches, but In Increased contributions to the board and In taking the support In whole or In part of missionaries now In the field CANADIAN INDIAN CANNIBALS Caua-ht by Mounted Police In the Actof Eating Human Flash. Recent arrests of northwest Canadian Indians by a detachment of mounted police go to prove that cannibalism Is itl'.l practiced by Canadian aborigines. Two prisoners brought Into the bar racks at Edmonton by the police were raptured red handed, but they seek to lefend themselves from the charge of murder by declaring that their victim was addicted to cannibalism, and that having surprised him In the act of feeding upon human flesh they killed him on the spot. In accordance with their custom. These Indians believe that when one of their number once tastes human flesh, even to assauge the pangs of hunger, he becomes at once changed Into a wlndlgo, or man eating monster, who will not hesitate to kill In order to gratify his appetite whenever the opportunity offers. They therefore consider It a solemn duty as well as a simple act of self-preservation to kill at sight, if possible by a stealthy blow from behind, any one known to have practiced anthropoph agy. The missionaries say that It Is us ually hunger and not a passion for human flesh that drives them to the practice. Father Dabion tells in his lournal of a disease that was quite ;ommon among these Indians. The vic tim suddenly becomes a hypochondriac, lis malady developing Into a mania. In its succeeding stage the Insane was telzed with such hunger for human flesh that he sprang like a famished wolf upon all that he met. "In pro portion," says the good father, "as he llnds wherewith to glut this hunger, it grows like thirst in dropsy, and accord ingly the Indians never fall to kill at jnce any one seized with this disease." This will be the line of defense made an behalf of the present Indian pris oners at Edmonton. Father Nedelac, ho Journeyed as far north as Lake Mlstasslnl to minister to the Indians there, reports the murder of a young man 18 years of age in 1867 by his own mother, for the same reason, and an- Jther missionary tells the story of the jiurder by another Indian woman of two entire families, with the exception )t one young man. The victims includ id two men, two women, three boys ind four girls, and she subsisted for ome time upon their flesh. The late Father Durocher converted to Christi- inlty a Nasapee woman named Veron .que, who was an Inveterate cannibal, ind only escaped death at the hands jf the other members of her tribe be :ause of the dread with which she in spired them by reason of her powers as i sorcoress. Her first victim was her nusband, who had died of starvation, ind she continued her feast until she nad devoured three of her children, two jf whom had died of hunger, while the third was killed by its unnatural moth- jr. She next killed a woman of her jwn tribe, who had herself feasted on the body of one of her children, and oecame food, in turn, for the wretched V'eronlque. It was thought within the last few years, that cannibalism was extinct among the Canadian Indians, but the contrary Is evidently the case. -New York Sun. Hussla to Get Most of China. The difference between Russian ad vances In Asia and the movements of other European powers which are am oltlous and aggressive In that conti nent, is well Illustrated by the reports of Muscovite progress In Manchuria. That large and fertile region Is not thickly populated. In comparison with China proper. It Is about 280,000 square miles in area, and it has only about !0,000,000 people. It Is seven times as extensive as Ohio, arid hardly five times as populous. Germany is much mailer and has nearly three times as many Inhabitants. In fact, Manchuria Is bigger than Germany and England taken together, and It has less than one quarter of their combined population. It will be seen that plenty ot room Is offered for Russian settlers. The new masters of the country, for Russia is the real ruler of Manchuria, re quick to realize the opportunities afforded for making Russian homes In it, and thereby Russianizing the land and the people In a way that could never be done by long range govern ment and garrisoning, such as the Brit ish are forced to rely on In India. The consequence Is that many Russian vil lages are being established in Man churia. Thousands of Russians are moving Into the country, and the sol diers of the garrisons are being sur rounded and supported by a civil pop ulation which promises to become large In the next ten years. By contrast with this sort of coloniza tion the only kind of participation In the government of portions of the Chi nese empire which Is within the power of countries situated like Great Brit ain, France and Germany Beems ridicu lously weak and insecure. Manchuria is being converted Into an Integral part of Russia, and the Russian possession of the country will be a source of strength Instead of danger lo the Rus. slnn empire. ' English control of the Yang-tse-Kiang valley, however, ot French domination In southern China must always be nothing more than the government of a conquered country. That Is why Russia can Bmlle at the efforts of her rivals to get such solid gains from the wreckage of the Chinese empire as will fall to her share The difference In opportunities created by the position of the various Euro pean powers Is too great to be In any way offset or overcome. Leader. The girls of Illinois have dlHcavcre'1 that a widow has 10 per cent mnrr chances to marry than an unmnrrW woman. This Is a phase of woman'i rights that threatens trouble. r SCHOOL LAND AT YOUR OWN PRICE. As soon after the first of July as practicable I will hold public auctions for leasing about 695,000 acres of school land, under the provisions of the new law, in the following counties: Ante, lope, . Banner, Blaine, Box Butte, Brown, Chase, Cherry, Cheyenne, Cus ter, Dawes, Deuel, Dundy, Gartield, Grant, Hayes, Hitchcock, Holt, Hooker, Keith, Keya Paha, Kimball, Knox, Lin coln, Logan, Loup, MoPherson, Pierce, Perkins, Rock, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sioux, Thomas and Wheeler. Under the new law, If these lands will not lease at the public auction at 6 per cent upon the appraised value, they may be leased to the person offering 6 per cent upon the highest valuation. These lands are In the best stock-growing portions of the state, where cattle, sheep end horses can be produced at less expense, and, therefore, at greater profit than anywhere I know of, and yet surround ed with as good and Intelligent a class of citizens as anywhere to be found. The harvest truly Is great and lasts almost the year round, and no more inviting field for the intelligent stock man and farmer can be found; and now that there is an opportunity to secure twenty-flve-year-lease contracts there on at what the lands are worth, the lessee himself being the Judge, it is con fidently expected that all or nearly all of these lands will be leased during the present year at the public auctions, as above mentioned. Anyone desiring to attend any of these leasing Auctions will be notified of the time and place of holding the same, as soon as It has been arranged, If they will write me at once, giving the names of the coun ties in which they are interested, and will also be furnished a list of the lands to be leased, so that they may visit the counties In advance of the leasing auc. tlon and examine the lands which will be offered. Notice of the auction will be duly given In the local papers. Rend stamp for copy of the new schol land law under which the lands will be of fered. Any further Information will be cheerfully furnished. Lincoln, Neb., May 18, 1S99. J V. WOLFE, Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings. Iowa Is accused of making "Vermont maple sirup" out of brown sugar and extract of young hickory. Perhaps this accounts for the disfavor In which Old Hickory has fallen In the state. A patent leather trust Is on foot. It could not, properly, be elsewhere. "I suppose It'll come soonor or later," said Mataafa, gloomily. "A man seldom gets the credit that is really due him In this life." "What's the matter now?" "Here I've been stirring up trouble for years. And I shouldn't be a bit surprised If England and Germany and the United States were to come around one of these days and ask me what I mean by trying to interfere In their fight." Washington Star. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo.O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IB years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best A New Jersey Judge trustfully rules that a man may swear If he only keeps moving. There Is considerable wisdom In that dictum. In circulating around a man's "burning words" are not as like ly to start a conflagration as if he stood "rooted to the spot." Minneapolis Tribune: Dr. Brlggs has about as hard a time getting into the Episcopal church as the Presbyterians had In getting him out of their fold. But why should he care for church af filiation If he has a message to deliver? SPECIAL RATES SOUTH via PORT ARTHUR ROUTE. Halt fare round trip (plus S2.00) on first and third Tuesdays of each month. Quickest and best line to 8t. Louis, the East and South, via Omaha ft St. Louis and Wabash. Fast mall leaves Omaha 4:50 p. m.. Council Bluffs 6:10 p. m., ar rives St. Louis 7 a. m., returning leave 8t. Louis 7:30 p. m., arrives Omaha 8:36 a, m. dally. All Information at Port Aruthr Route Office, 1416 Farnam street (Pazton hotel block) or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. JflOK OF ALL TE2ADES OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" I? H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO EVERT STOCKMAN AND FARMER. How many of yon have lost the price of this Engine In one day on account of aa iuffltient wind to operate your wind mills, leaving your stock without water. Get oaa now to do your pumping when there Is no wind or to do It regnlarly. Weather does smS nfTect Its work hot or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, It Is all the same to this marhlae Will aliio shell corn, grind feed, saw wood, churn butter and Is bandy for a hundred otkef Jobs. In the house or on the farm. Cost nothing to keep when not working, and only I to t cents per hour when working. Shipped completely set up, ready to run, no foaneW tion nneded. a great lahor and money saver. Requires practically no attention, and la absolutely safe. We make all sites of Uasollne Engines, from 14 to 76 horse power. Wrtd for circular and special prices. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., OmflHfl, NEB. PAItJT WALLS. CEILItJGS. IIURAL0 WATER COLOR PAINTS FOR BEC0R1TIN0 WALLS AND CEILIN8I K.el HURALO fr sSiViVft-a a a ter lb mui oabn Miifm mm mnHm tki mmUi tnm rw WON t M WOW gsBSI W WW p WtMB MM WOT 1ft. TM1 MUWALO CO.. NEW BWtQHTON. . I., WW YOWK. A New York woman asks for a di vorce on the ground that she Is con stantly pursued by her husband's first wife. Whether she Is a thing ot life or ZS a shade Is not stated. Anyhow numbet one seems to have a shade tne best Some forms of bible study are tempts to satisfy soul hunger by Log the dishes Instead ot the dinner. (tees c. oca? So the falling of the bah-tells of the approach of age sad declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor bow leafless it may seem. you confidently expect leaves again. And why? Rcan there la life at the U root. at nark ,rP life remaining in the roots of 1 th hair I I A W8 fit will arouse it into beslthy sctiv ity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored to you. we have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. Th Bmmt Advktm Fms, If yon do not obtain all the benaflta Ton expected from tne nee 01 tne vigor, write the doctor about It. ITobablr 6 there li tome dlfflculty with yow gen- eral eyitem which may ne eai remorea. Addrew, DSL J. 0. AIEB, Lowell, SUM. WHAT TEMPERATURE? JUST RIGHT--960 2a." GREAT PtUNSE at Hot Bprings. Sonth Dakota li just right tor bathing at any ttaa) of the year, without shock to tsak bather and without applicatlosrf artificial best. If tick, you can be cured. It crippled with rheumatism, you can be catweV II tired, you need rut, and the place to go I Hot Springs, South Dakota, Low rate tickets on sale every day Much cheaper than to other resorts. Climate, water, scenery and iiotaai are unexcelled. Any agent "NORTH - WESTERN LINE" or J. H. QABLE, Travels Passenger Agent, Des Moines, lau can tell you more about it. J. R. BUCHANAN. General Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NBaV THB Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Ry. for Chicago and the East. Short ttoad between Omaha and Chicago. Eneotrta lighted, steam heated, solid Testis all I trains depart dally from Union Dtpet. Omaha. Dining cars operated "a It carte" plan pay a reasonable pries fa what you order only. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1604 Farnam St., Omaha. SaMMt MMk COUNTRY PUBLISHERS' COMfY OMAHA. . MO. 2I-IS9S. r" Bk ou you nccu nut worry sin- the falling of your hair, the J P threatened departure of youth 3 E and beauty. And why? 4 Dan.xM If ht ia m -n-rk ,nj 1 ten