FARM FACTS.
FRUIT AND POULTRY.
From the Household: Poultry may be
either an advantage to the fruit grow
er or an intolerable nuisance, depending
on the management. There should be
a reasonable relation or proportion be
tween the flock and the capacity of the
fruit plats In a range. Ready control
of the flocks should be maintained, and
then if they are used as rangers they
can gather a vast amount of insects
and vermin from the vines and bushes.
The fruit plat should be large in pro
portion to the number of the flock per
mitted to range in it. We have always
had all manner of trouble with breeding
egga when the flock had only a limited
range. They disappointed us with ref
ence to high scoring points, well-feathered
toes, and the like, and the los of
eggs waa heavy in hatching and the
chicks weak when hatched, aa might
be expected where the start in life has
been disadvantageous. Liberty, the de
velopment of the rustling quality and
the variety of food found on a good
range count for much in the vigor and
vitality of the breeding stock, and yet
feeding for rapid growth Is much less
detrimental when the fowls have large
range than even the most skillful feed
ing in contracted quarters. If fruit
Plata and vegetable gardens are used
as range they should be so used that
the fruits or vegetables are not Injured
to any great extent; with care the dam.
age the birds do need be but slight.
There Is no better Insect destroyer than
a flock of fowls and no better food for
them than the insects which would oth
erwise be injurious in the orchard. Ev
ery fruit grower, who is also a producer
)f poultry, should study to make one in
dustry help the other, and take such
pains aa will prevent them from mu
tually injuring each other.
THE TIME TO SELL,
From the Farmers' Voice: In deter
mining when is the best time to sell,
the different conditions under which the
farmer Is placed must be carefully con
sidered. Generally, under what may
be termed average conditions, the best
time to sell Is when a product or ani
mal is fully ready.
But many farmers are not In a condi
tion to feed an animal to full maturi
ty and must sell at least a part of
their pigs and calves while the are still
growing. With pigs especially the farm
er who cannot grow a large amount of
grain will find It to his advantage to
sell his pigs before they are sufficiently
matured to fatten. Of course they must
be in a vigorous thrifty condition in
order to sell at good prices. But with
good pasturage and a very little grain,
pigs may be brought to average of 125
or 150 pounds at a low cost, and If
thrifty the farmer who can grow good
crops of corn will be willing to pay
good prices for them. The breeder and
feeder makes In this way a good prom
and the farmer that buys and fattens
for market secures a good return.
But when a hog or steer is fully ready
to market there Is no profit In holding
for a rise in the market. After a cer
tain stage of fatness is secured, any
gain beyond that Is secured at a gradu
ally increased cost, so that in a ma
jority of cases the rise In the market
is not sufficient to cover this, while
there ia always an Increased risk of
loss.
With products, In storing for better
price there is the risk of loss, the In
terest on the money, the shrinkage by
waste and drying out that must be
considered. In a majority of cases it
will require a considerable rise to leave
any profit. It Is not always the animal
or product that sells for the largest
amount of money that pays the best
profit, as the cost must always be
from wht is received to get the profit,
so that holding and selling at higher
prices is not always as profitable as it
seems.
HOW TO SAVE TIME.
National Stockman: If proper care Is
not exercised in keeping all milk uten
sil perfectly sweet and clean much
milk will be lost by souring and much
time wasted in washing cans, palls, etc.,
in which the milk has soured or dried
on the sides. It is frequently the prac
tice at creameries to leaves the weigh
cans, milk and cream vats, and tanks
unwashed for several hours after us
ing, not realising that the delay causes
extra labor.
At the Kansas Agricultural College
dally a few day ago a number of sam
ple bottles were necessarily left un
washed until the next day. It took Just
three times as long to wash them as It
' did on other day when they were
washed as soon as the milk was thrown
out
In washing milk utensils they should
first be rinsed out with cold or tepid
water, then washed In water aa hot as
the hand can stand and finally scalded
thoroughly, and then If possible set out
In the sun. If more care is used In
cleaning the palls, cans, etc., there will
not be so much sour milk sent back
from the creamery; the patron will feel
happier and so will the creameryman.
WEEDS GOOD TO EAT.
rlew York World: 3o out on any
farm and see the farmer hoeing away
at the weeds that threaten to choke his
crop. You may hear him say things
that wouldn't sound well about the
weed.
The dandelion Isn't the only weed
eaten by people who know what' good
to eat. Take wild chicory, the plague
of the farmer. It makes one of the
finest salad served.plquant.tender and
wholesome. Chsrlock or wild mustard,
Is another bane of the farmer. He
. doesn't know that as a pot herb it can
give a soup a delightful flavor. The
dockweeds how annoying the whole
family are! Yet the broad leaf variety
and the curly leaf are used all oyer
or aa table veritable.
There's pokeweed, commonest of
them all. In France it 1 cultivated. It
take Its place with sage, thyme, par'
ley and bay leaves as a flavoring for
soup.
Everybody In America hates a nettle
and can't see what use It is. In Scot
land, Poland and Germany tender
young nettles are boiled as greens. The
Germans boll them with other vegeta
bles to give them a piquant flavor.
Purslane is another weed that can be
treated the same way.
Most people think milkweed poison
ous. It is a medicinal vegetable, with a
delightful flavor all of its own. The
young leaves, when they are Just in
the right condition, are a cross between
spinach and asparagus, and in a salad
are delicious.
Sorrel fettlcus and chevril are looked
on as field pests by ninety-nine out of
every hundred farmers. The hundredth
one picks the choicest leaves from these
weeds and sends them to market.where
they find a ready sale for salads to be
eaten with game and for flavoring herbs
for herbs they are and not weeds.
THE FEED AND THE OOW.
Dairy World: There is considerable
In a cow's possibility to give a good
quantity of rich milk, but it is easy to
have that possibility ruined by poor
feed and care in bringing up and de
veloping. On the other hand, no
amount of food and care will induce a
cow that gives thin, poor milk to turn
about and give milk which Is rich In
solids. Good feed and good care will
help develop many cows that have been
neglected, but if there Is any decided
improvement it will be made with cows
that are born to be good, but have not
lost the opportunity. To get the most
out of any cow, good or bad, good feed
and care are necessary, but It is the
good cow that gives the best return
when well fed and cared for.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Onions should always be boiled In
hard water salted, because the lose
much of their flavor and aroma if boil
ed In pure soft water.
Hard Sauce for Pudding Beat to
gether one-half cup butter and one
cup powdered sugar until creamy. Heap
on a plate and grate nutmeg over it.
When applied to a hot pudding this
melts and becomes liquid.
No better covering can be found for
the milk or the cream Jug, the opened
can or the gravy boat, when set away
with their contents, than a paper pulled
over their mouths.
Scalloped potato and shirred eggs are
food for either supper or breakfast.
Scallop the potatoes in a dish that car
be put on the table; when done, spread
a few bits of butter over the top, cover
with eggs, and return to the over six
or eight minutes. Remove, season with
salt and pepper and one-half teaspoon
ful of melted butter to each egg, and
serve at once.
Systematic physical exercise and edu
cation should be conducted in summer
In the open air. The plea that It is too
hot to work or play games is a poor
one. Brisk, vigorous exercise on a hot
day will sometimes make us better able
to stand the heat. Our blood needs
stirring up to make our system work
better. It opens the pores of the skin,
and the blood throws off the waste ma
terial better. The result Is we are less
affected by the heat that if we rested
all of the time and did nothing.
CAUSE OF SOFT BUTTER.
New York Witness: Borne butter that
Is made In summer. Is often soft or
mushy, though, of course, mest of it is
solid and of good grain. The reason
why the soft butter is not ef the same
quality as the hard Is that it is not
made in the same manner which, of
course, includes the handling of both
the milk and cream. The softness of the
butter Is generally due to the tempera
ture being too high, and this is wny
soft butter Is the rule in most dairies
during the hot months of July and Au
gust Perhaps the reasons why the diffi
culty is not overcome Is lack of con
veniences, pressure of other duties, and
In some cases Ignorance. To overcome
all this keep things cool. Have the
cream at the proper temperature and if
you cannot secure the means of making
it so. It would be better to give up tne
Mm. of maklns: butter during the sum
mer, for it would be a great deal better
not to make poor butter, even ir you
are Interested In the smallest kind of a
way, for It will ruin your reputation,
and this once done it will be next to
Impossible to build up any kind of a
business lnelther butter or cneese.
Churn the cream during the morning
would no doubt be the best at a tern
nemture of about 66 or 68 degrees, for
this will prevent Its becoming mushy.
A soon as the butter comes In lime
granules about the size of grain of
wheat It Is time to stop the cnurn.
Rhiild It look milky and not float well.
pour in sufllclent cold water to make It
float. Having done this, draw off tne
combined water and buttermilk and
pour In more cold water, almost filling
the chum, and then revolve the churn
rapidly about fifty times. I had this
Illustrated to me a few weeks ago at
inailtiit. and the result was a lot
of butter with each little grain standing
out separately, extremely nrm in t:x
ture and ready for salting.
The employers' association, represent
ing from $7,000,000 to $9,000,000 of local
capital, has been organized in Spokane,
Wash., to resist any demand of organ
ized labor In the city which It mem
bers may regard as unjust. The lum
ber mills, breweries, flour mill, treet
car companies, electric light company,
gas company, water power company,
factories, merchants and moneyed in
terest are all represented In the asso
ciation.
THE POWER OF MOTHER'S VOICE
A mother sang to her child one day
A. song of the beautiful home above;
Bang it as only a woman sings,
Whose heart is full of a mother' love.
And many a time in the years that
came
He heard the sound of that low.sweet
song;
It took him back to his childhood days;
It kept his feet from the paths of
wrong.
A mother spoke to her child one day
In an angry voice that made him
start
A if an arrow had sped that way
And pierced his loving and tender
heart.
And when he had grown to man' es
tate, And was tempted and tried, aa all
men are,
He fell; for that mother's angry words
Had left on his heart a lasting scar.
By Charles 8. Carter.
HOW TOMMY WENT TO A CIRCUS
Prudy, In the Little Corporal Maga
zine: Billy had a wonderful stock of
patience. To be sure, he had very
little to try It, for, as be never had to
go through with any washing or any
brushing or curling to speak of, he
saved up all his stock to spend on more
Important matters. This special morn
ing, he had waited at the alley gate,
with his sticky face pressed against
the bars, waiting and watching for
nearly an hour In the vain hope that
Tommy would make his appearance.
As for Tommy, he was in the house,
trying to harness his kitten to baby's
little tin express wagon. The trouble
was that whenever kitty heard the
wagon rattling behind her, she turned
around, quick as a flash, to see what
was coming, and so Tommy had to be
gin all over again. He gave It up at last
and kitty crept away under the lounge
to lick her fur into respectable condi
tion, and Tommy sauntered out the
deer, quite undecided what to do next
Then Billy's patience had It reward.
"Cmover here, Tommy," he called;
"want t' show you something."
Tommy came down to the gate; like
Parley, the porter, he only meant to
look through, but when he saw the
doors of the livery stable all splendid
with red and yellow posters he marched
straight across the alley before he
stopped to think.
"It's the clrkls." said Billy. "It's
over by the soap fac'try In a ten more'n
a mile big; an' there's elfunts, and
ranga-tangs, an' camels hlgher'n a
house, an' monkeys, an' everything."
"I saw monkeys to the musement,"
said Tommy, twisting his short neck to
get a good view of a picture that was
pasted on sideways.
"Ho, 'tain't like them things," said
Billy, scornfully. "The elfunts dance
en one leg, and they have a horse that
can read the paper and fly In the air
with a man standln' on his pack. My
brother Sam seen 'em."
"I'll ask my uncle Jim to take me,"
said Tommy, "or nelse papa."
And so he did; but he found, to hi
great disappointment, that neither of
them approved of the circus at all, so
be was forced to console himself by ad
miring the pictures.
"I know the way," suggested Billy,
temptingly; "you Jest come down to
the corner, an' I'll show ye.' "
Tommy did not mean to go any
farther, but when they reached the
corner there was a big store In the way
and they had to cross the street to see
plainer. Then they walked along a
little farther to see some gold flsh In a
window, and then to see what a wooden
Indian was holding out in his hand, and
then to examine some red velocipedes.
until at last they came to the street
cars Right at the corner there was
one'wlin allttle flag on top, that ald.
in big letters, "TO THE HIPPO
DROME." Neither of the boys could
read It, and If they could have done
so. they never would have guessed
What It meant. But Billy knew that the
car with the flag went to the circus, so
be said :
Le" get in." And foolish little
Tommy got right in.
There was nobody Inside, but pretty
eon the car began to fill up, and soon
after they started, the conductor came
through for tickets.
"Who pays for you, bub?" he said to
Tommy.
Papa, nelse Uncle Jim," said Tommy,
promptly.
The conductor looked around In
quiringly, and Tommy explained.
'They didn't come, too; we're goin
to see the clrkls, me'n Billy."
'Haven't you got any money?" asked
the conductor, smiling a little.
"Course, I "sh fink so," said Tommy,
"in my tin savings bank; and a dollar
beside of It, only if lost down the
frlgerator hole to the parlor, where
the warm comes up."
"I've got more'n that," said Billy,
"only I borrowed it to sam, and he
don't never pay me."
"They're running away, the little
rascals," said a good-natured-looking
man to the conductor. "The best thing
you can do Is to put them off at the
next corner, and tell them to go home."
So the conductor put them off pres
ently and told them to run straight
home or the policeman would lock them
up, at which Tommy began to cry, but
Billy was not In the least troubled.
"Come on, Tommy," said he, boldly,
"we're 'most there now."
"I want to go home," whined Tommy.
"My mamma say you're a bad boy,
and I mustn't 'soclate wld you."
"You've got to come," ald Billy, tri
umphantly, "'cause you don't know
the way home. My mother says you
ain't nothln' but a big baby, with yer
curl and yer white stockln's."
Tommy quailed at once before this
awful sarcasm and walked meekly
along by Billy until they actually reach
d the ground and found, to their dis
may, that people war expected to pay
for going to a circus. Half suffocated
by the dust, trampled and Jostled by
the crowd and frightened out of their
wits they Anally made their way to a
vacant lot behind the tent, and sat
down to rest and think what to do next.
The fence was covered with an awful
picture of a man In a cage of wild
bests, and Billy's courage revived as he
looked at it.
"Tell ye what," said Billy, "If I was
a top o' that fence I could peek in."
Tommy looked up hopelessly at the
high fence, and made no remarks, but
Billy began at once to make search for
a board, and finally secured a short one
which he managed to drag from under
a pile of rubbish, and leaned it against
the fence. The first attempt at mount
ing brought him down with a sprawl to
the ground.
"Jiggles too much." he explained,
wiping his mouth on his Jacket sleeve.
"You'll have to sit down and hold it
steady."
"I don't want to," said Tommy; "I
want to go borne. My mamma wants
me.' '
"You hold It," said Billy, "and I'll
tell ye what I see, and then we'll go
straight home."
So Tommy sat down and braced his
back against the board, and Billy man
aged after a good deal of Jumping and
squirming to reach the top of the fence,
where he hung suspended by his knee
and elbows. He could see a good deal,
much more than he expected; but, un
fortunately, a tall man on the Inside of
the fence saw him, also.
"Here, you little rascal," he called,
"get down from there," and he reached
up and rapped Billy's Angers with the
end of his cane.
Billy would have been very glad to
get down, but his legs were too short
to reach the board by which he had
mounted, and so he dangled about for
a while, until another rap on hi fin
ger forced him to let go and drop to
the ground, where he lay crying with
pain and anger. Tommy cried, too, for
company, and the noise soon brought a
crowd about them. First, some idle
boys, who began to tease and torment
them, from the same spirit in which
they would have tied a tin pail to the
tail of an unfortunate dog. Then a man
who advised them to go home; and then
a fat old peanut woman, who had seld
out her stock, and who scattered the
rabble of boyB with a few hearty cuffs,
and pouncing upon the two children,
dragged them out to the sidewalk.
"Now," said she to Tommy, "tell me
where you live, my little man."
"I live at papa's house," sobbed
Tommy, "wld mamma and Uncle Jim."
"He lives on Oak street," said Billy,
beginning to recover his spirits. 'I'm
taking care of him, and I know the way
home I guess I do," he added, looking
around a little dubiously.
"You come along with me," said the
woman; "I'm Just going that way my
self." And she kept hold of Tommy's hand,
as she waddled along very much In the
style of a rocking chair out for a
promenade.
When she reached the corner of the
alley, she released Tommy, and the
young gentleman went home without a
word to Billy, who crept into the livery
stable, feeling decidedly crestfallen.
"O, here he come, ma'am," said
Ellen, rushing down the yard, and seiz
ing Tommy by the hand. "Yer a nice
b'y, now, to be scarln' yer ma into fits
with yer vagabone ways!" And as she
talked, she dragged Tommy along and
presented him to his mother, saying:
"Here he is, ma'am, all safe and sound.
I knew he was bound to turn up."
Tommy's heart smote him, when he
saw how pale his mother looked, and he
laid his head In her lap and began to
cry, penitently.
"Where have you been, Tommy?"
asked his mamma, laying her hand
gently on his head.
'To the clrkls, wld Billy," sobbed
Tommy.
"And you ran awayl O, Tommy,
mamma thought she could trust her
little boy," said his mamma, sadly; and
at that Tommy cried harder than ever.
They had a long talk about It, and
Tommy was very much disposed to lay
all the blame on Billy; but hi mamma
preached him quite a little sermon from
the text, "My son, if sinner entice
thee, consent thou not," and after
awhile he began to see that hi part of
the wrong lay in the consenting.
"But Billy's a real naughty boy,
mamma," he added, "and I Ank I'd bet
ter not play wld him, cause he's always
'tlclng me, and I might consent."
Mis mamma thought so, too.
QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE.
An old soldier in a Michigan town,
who had a leg amputated ten year
ago, had it burled In a coffin In the
cemetery and funeral service held over
It, at which he wept profusely. Ever
since then, all through the summer
months he ha placed flower each week
upon the grave.
A new Idea for the bill collector comes
from Louisville .where Manuel Corslco,
a retired organ grinder, being unable to
collect three months' rent due on a
house he owned and had leased, took
his Instrument to the house and played
It steadily until the tenant, assisted by
suffering neighbors, raised the money
owed and paid It. This new method In
the case in point required only three
hours.
A young man In Buffalo, from some
Impulsive freak, took it Into his head to
save all his cents. He wearied aftet
two years, when he got 1,200 of them,
and tried to sell them, but nobody would
buy even at 80 cents on the dollar.
Some shopkeeper Intimated that he
might have been robbing poor box,
and the agony of the young man U
not to be measured by a ctgar boxful
of cents.
f ALL TKKM period opens Monday moroloK, Sept. 3d. WOBK AND HOARD. We fares
ii siui.onu wiin a piaue u work lor ineir Doara. lou can attend itii ooilrge for one-i
lha uiouey required to gu elaewbere. Send us 25 names and addresses of young people la
oiu iii h uuiaeEg euueauou, aua get our college weeiciy one year Tree, our new can
ireeto anyone. Address, KOHKBOUCH BROS., Omaha, Neb.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Paris has 2,000 fortune tellers.
Russia's railroads cover 29,000 miles.
Australia boasts cowhide horeshoes.
London Is importing ice from Nor
way. Emperor William's stable cost $2,000,
000. Five million roses are required to pro
duce one kilogram of attar of roses.
The Emperor William is said to be
the only living sovereign of Europe
upon whose life no attempt has yet
been made.
Danish lighthouses are supplied with
oil to pump on the waves during a
storm.
The largest mass of pure rock salt in
the world lies under the province of
Galicla, Hungary. It Is known to be
550 miles long, 20 broad and 260 feet
In thickness.
Every alderman in Grand Rapids who
voted from the street railroad fran
chise and stood for re-election In the re
cent municipal contest was defeated by
the labor vote.
One railroad in Massachusetts claim
to have six locomotive capable of run
ning ninety miles an hour. The Amer
ican locomotive is at the top in a class
of it own.
The municipality of Birmingham, in
England, erected 4,000 dwellings for ar
tisan. Occupants and the city are sat
isfle dwlth the new scheme, rents being
cheaper, houses better and the town's
treasury has been fattened.
There are 1,200,000 acres of forfeited
railroad land grants In Texas, chiefly in
the two counties of Brewster and Pre
sidio in the western part of the state
on the Rio Grande border. These two
counties, having a Joint area of 6,000
square miles, have fewer than 3,000 in
habitant. i Milwaukee
IN GOING TO POINTS EAST
or south of Chicago or Milwaukee, ask
your local ticket agent to route you be
tween Omaha and Chicago via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY,
the shortest line between the two cities
Train via this road depart from the
Union Depot, Omaha, dally, connecting
with train arriving on the the Union
Pacific Ry., the Burlington, the F., E.
& M. V., etc., Magnificently equipped
trains, palace sleepers and chair cars,
dining cars, buffet library car. All
trains lighted by electricity. For fur
ther Information regarding routes, or
rates, etc., call on or address
F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agt,
1504 Farnam St., Omaha,
SPECIAL RATES EAST
via
QUINCY ROUTE.
For the G. A. R. encampment at Phil
aaelphla, the "Qulncy Route" and
"Wabash R. R." will sell tickets Sept
1, 2, 3, geed returning Sept. 30. Stop-
ever will be allowed at Niagara aFlls,
Washington and many other points.
For rates, time tables and all lnforma
tlon, call at Qulncy Route office, 1415
Farnam st. (Pax ton Hotel blk.), or write
Harry E. Moores, C. P. and T. A.
Omaha, Neb.
FLYO-CURO will protect your stock
from file and mosquitoes. It 1 very
easily, quickly and economically ap
plied witd our dollar sprayer and is
really no expense to use, as saving in
feed and extra product will more than
pay for It use. Send $1.00 for sample
can ana sprayer, races reduced for '91.
Geo. H. Lee Co., Omaha, Neb.
Stammering
Omaha Stam
merers' Institute,
RjtmffP Rib Omu.
ba, Neb
Julia . Vaughan.
Drs.
Searles
St
Searles
CnM All m
of Prl ntji Wain
No failures. Weak men
caused by errors of
muth, excesses and dl-
llllt&tlnv drntn. mi vmA
tn mtMv miM1 f 1. ......
rhoea and syphilis cured
In earliest possible time.
Write. If cannot, rail.
110 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
Dr. Kay's Renovator, fsrA
sample, free book and free advice how to cure
tt" r!3 "I cases of dyspepaia, constipa
tion, bilious head sehe, liver, kidneys and lunt
diseases. Kerned; by mall for 5 cents and If
Dr. B. J. Rty Medical Co., Saratoga, N. V.
B i
mm IF flWL TB8
OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" li H. P. GASOLINE EKGIKE,
WUKTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO
Haw Ma t l. .
" T. WV",M
iion -aM-aJSjr id moo.; m" TOrm'pjfiTao 'atS'
absolDtely safe. We make all ilses of OaeoilD Iom, rromlH tfasroaw
for circular and neolal srlcoa " w power.
FAIftOAflKS, J3048D
MALARIA AND FEVER.
At this season of the year the
phere teems with malaria. The
that cause typhoid and malarial fe
are not only In the air but in the wa
you drink. The weak and debilitate
become an easy prey to these germs, i
tney have not the vitality to
them. Now Is the time to fortify year,
self against these diseases. The follow
ing symptoms are Nature's danger sig
nals: tired and weak, no ambition, loa
of appetite, coated tongue, headache.
Indigestion, constipation, de net gat
restful sleep, and general run-do wm
feeling. If you have any of thess)
symptoms, beware! Do not delay, bat
attend to your case at once, before
malaria or fever have fastened thsk
grip upon you. xnousanos nave pre
vented a fever by timely assistaaea
with Dr. Kay's Renovator, thoroughly
cleansing their sluggish system from
germs of disease and impure mattes;
and avoided large doctor' bills. Qui
nine will not cure you, nor prevent
fever. Dr. Kay' Renovator will, as It
renovates the entire system. It elim
inates all malarial poison. By this pro
cess the blood becomes purified aa
every organ is toned up to a healthy
and vigorous action. If taken now, at
may prevent months of illness. Jajaf
think how much this mean to yoaj
Dr. Kay's Renovator is sold by drug-"
gists, or sent by mall on receipt eg
price, 2Scts and $1.00, or six for tiM, by
Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Send symptom for i
advice and free illustrated book-
James J. Dailey, foreman of the Phil
adelphia Ledger and treasurer of UM
Printers' Home, died last week. It
mainly through Mr. Daily's efforts '
the original donation was made bT
Messrs. Chllds and Drexel of SU.tksj
which was the nucleus for the found
tion of the magnificent Printer' Hesa
at Colorado Springs, Cala.
Time probably never tells more
ceptlbly on a man than when he trios
to steal upstairs at 4 a. m. and tfca
alarm clock goes oft and awakens all
better half. Chicago New.
We're going to
Hot Springs, S. D
Via the
Worthwesterp
Line,
3ce Place
Low Rates
Wagner Palace Sleepers
tlmost to the doors
cf the principal hotels.
Bat Springs 1 the place to go this sea?
on If jon need rest, health or plearai
J. R. BUCHANAN,
a P. AT. A., F. E. A M. V. R. R,
OMAHA. NEB.
SHORT LINE
East, West and South.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
"MM ANn FsjEg RKCLINIM
CHAIN CAM OH NlOHT TftAIH.
QUICK srnvier t
8T. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
ffnfci, ull ipnwtiiHsj wsnsi sjl
m. m. adsit,
ami ruMSftr Irtst. IT. JMIfl. M.
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMfY
OMAHA. VOL. 3. NO. 40-'09.
E7E8T 8T0CIIU ARB FAIX3L
. mYV Wlgajn DU Wvi
& CO., omniiA, rlCD.
A b iRSI
