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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1900)
V. K, - UDIES' COLUMN. SOLITUDB. Saugfc, and the world laughs with yon; Weep, and you weep alone; aTbr the sad old earth must borrow tta mirth, Bat has trouble enough of Ita own. Inc. and the bills will answer; Ugh. it la lost on the air; Ikt echoes bound to a Joyful sound, BU ahrlnk from voicing care. Bejolcc, and men will aeek you: ttrteve, and they turn and go: Vbey want fall meaaure of all your pleaaure. But they do not need your woe. toe yla-it and your frlenda are many; Be Bad, and you lose them all there la none to decline your nectared wine. Bat alone you must drink life's gall. ' Yeast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by; mucceed and give, and it helps you live. Bat no man can help you die. "Acre la room in the halls of pleasure War a large and lordly train. Jgat one by one we must all flle on Through the narrow aisles of pain. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Hints About Bedrooms. The care of a bedroom is sometimes neglected because of the apparent slm attclty of the work. The style In which Is usually accomplished la known to very one. The coverings are thrown back over 1m foot of the bed, permitting them to drag on the dusty floor, and the win dow is left open five or ten minutes, a Xmgth of time popularly considered watte sufficient to air the room. The ewmaker may possibly turn the mat tress, but In seven cases out of ten the BMclothes are spread up without going hraugh this form, and tucked in snug ly at the sides and foot to prevent the weab air getting in or the stale air es aipmg. The right way of performing this is not so difficult that one should from It. The coverings should be stripped back over two chairs at the foot of the bed. The mat- should then be doubled so that abe sir may get to all parts of it, and ft so for from half and hour to an lav. , In very severe winter weather last time may be lessened. Each piece aT bedclothing ahould be well shaken afore It is restored to Us place, and pillows beaten and patted Into asape. The white spread, that should save been removed at bedtime the sight before, and neatly folded. Is now Wean, and smooth. If pillow shams are last ased, the creased night slips may a exchanged for fresh day cases and Sac former laid aside until evening. The bed is not all that needs close asK fen the sleeping room. The dusting ah far more Important 'than many peo fahr suspect. Accumulations of fluff and dust form a favorite nesting place 4nr disease germs and unsavory smells. o this account, many ornaments are act to be commended in a bed chamber. The bits of drapery, the brackets, the (ay Japanese fans, the photographs and she pieces of bric-a-brac that are ad aatrable in other parts of the house, are , ant of place here. Whatever furniture acre Is should be carefully wiped off each day with a soft cloth, and this shaken out of the window afterwards. The room should receive a thorough sweeping at leStst once a week, and at shls time every article tn it should be -saved, and no nook nor corner left un . iassaiaaaV If there are curtains at the windows, they should be well shaken, sat Jto dust may linger In their folds. The receptacles for waste water ibauld be washed out every day and scalded three times a week. In hot weather the scalding should take place every, day, and the utensils be sunned, possible. Wash cloths should be wrung out In boiling hot water every ether day. Without this, they soon be some offensive. 8hoes and other arti cles of apparel should not be left lying about the room to gather dust and look aatldy. Soiled clothes ahould never be lutt in a sleeping room. They contam inate the atmosphere. When all these precautions are closely allowed, there will be no trouble with the close, unpleasant odor that one lads often in even handsome and ap parently well kept bedrooms. Such maloaors are not only disagreeable, but positively unwholesome, especially for dedicate persons and children. Mens To Prase rv Tomatoes. TtHstoes are preserved now for wln Bt use the same as eggs, and the pro aeas is similar. In the height of the . tomato season gather the perfect and mi I fruit. Those with the skin fajactuaed will not answer. Get ready sel water-tight cask or barrel, and i auanlllj of lard for fat grease. Hell "da aa4 poor soma of It In the bottom B ta sum, aad carefully pack a ' -Xsm toaliM therein so that they CO sjpt, taaoh each ather. Let the ' rJJ tmnaaa arowad tat tomatoes form- '. .t r ' t2 a ssasata surfaos. Pear more melt S cl'taM sa tea aad pack another layer 3t:l in. Br brttaaf anctf layer get l'- r25r feasor another -on t itx.Ca Uasatus win not touch K 1lCnm th cat Is fafl MtX-lfCS'M" protastaa from the ail l-" ZU CS sCUsn thay wtt hasp all tJ f3M3wi la a eaV feat not ..p3'.wsw)' tsaay for at- t. C CM mam fee cleaa. '-' 'i Cl .trrsss pasha. Tlw 3 rTt m atastrax fee- -zz$ n rx ' aw MISCELLANEOUS iTtMs- Testing watermelons and cantaloupes la now in order. One good test of a cantaloupe is Its weight; if heavy, it is likely to be ripe and Juicy. If It has a spicy smell when a little piece is nipped from the stem end. It will surely be good. Georgia negroes test watermel ons by hitting them with the doubled (1st. the resulting aound proclaiming the condition of th melon. Or they irive a nail we hope It is a clean one into the aide or the melon that has lain next to the ground. If the nail goea In easily, the melon is ripe. Tapping a watermelon at one end. pouring in claret, and putting It on Ice for a fe whours, will, it Is claimed, pro vide a dish fit for a king; though many southerners aay that too much chilling of a melon tends to make It indigesti ble. ' It has been asserted tht salt and pepper, instead of sugar, added to ba nanas, cantaloupes, muekmelons and watermelons, will distinctly improve the flavor. Cantaloupes sl.ould not be filled with ce. as it soaks them with water and lestroys their flavor. Placing them on mredded Ice until they are only moder ately chilled Is by far the best way of jerlvng them, esepcially as so many persons eat them for a first course at breakfast. Watermelons may be kept cool with out Ice, by rolling them in wet cloths, putting them where the sun shines itrongly, and wetting the outside cloths as soon as they become dried by the action ef the sun. The constant evap iration keeps the melon cool, and this process is a good substitute for a re frigerator. If Jelly bags are dipped In water be fore pouring In the fruit Juice, it will revent waste, and also expedite the process of straining. Roasted potatoes are In the best con dition for eating. Potatoes vary much .n food value, according to the manner of preparing them. The peasant's In stinct is correct, when it leads him to use milk with his potatoes, the milk lupplying the elements that the tubers ack. Pure butter, eaten in moderation, will 'urnish the oils that are needed by the auman system. .- The whole paraphernalia of an elec tric kitchen might be made to fit into a tiied closet, so arranged that no odor ould escape into adjacent rooms. Like ite predecessors, the gas and oil stoves, t would be a book to many a solitary 'roomer" anxious to economize on the xmt of her meals, which must always oe nourishing and strengthening. If she is to keep herself in the best condition for work. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. When rubbing up your stoves at fall House cleaning, do not forget that the Atnglass windows may be most quickly apd thoroughly brightened by vinegar and water. Rub them' quickly with a soft rag dipped Into the water and vin egar, being careful to go well Into the corners. This will keep the windows :lean for a long time. Shake rugs by holding them by the middle part, never by the ends. They will last twice as long, when the strain Is thus evenly divided. Sun streaks on furniture may be re moved by a mixture of one-third sweet oil and two-thirds alcohol. Afterwards restore the polish by rubbong on kero sene with a soft linen. Adding a little powdered borax to cold starch Is said to give an extra stiff neca to linen. To wash a pillow or bolster, double a sheet and sew sid? and ends together, leaving an opening on one side and a little more than the width of the pil low. Open pillow, sew the two to gether, and shake feathers' into the sheet. Wash thoroughly in soapsuds, rinse, wring with machine and dry in the sunshine, shaking often to lighten the feathers. Before returning the eathera to the tick, coat the inside of t with thick flour paste and let dry; or, vhat is better, rub the susface of the ,ick with melted beeswax, so the fluff ind feathers will not work through. In washing dishes, be careful that handpalnted china, and china with gilt ornamentation, be not left to stand In hot water, as this treatment will In jure the decorations sooner or Inter. POR HOUSEKEEPERS. To mend China mix powdered Int glass with the white of an egg. Russian Toffee Boil for a quarter of an hour one tin of Swiss milk, with two pounds of coarse brown sugar, one tea- ipoonful of essence of vanilla, and a piece of butter the site of an egg. This mould be of the consistency of cara mels. Crumpets are made of a batter com posed of our, water or milk, and a small quantity of yeast. To one pound of our add three taMespoonfuls of yeast. A portion of the liquid paste not too thin (after being set to rise) Is poured Into a ring on a heated Iron plat and baked. Us Sweet Oil For bums and scalds apply equal parts of sweat all and liroewater; for creaking boots rub the of the soles with sweet oil; for chapped hand apply squat parts of all aad glycerine; for cleaning tatm well with sweat oil wttfe a soft leather, i Toatt sitae ta ham finely, frs from Wa ami fat Beat the yolks f two crt with a imi skhn milk and matted batter: stir la the bam, pise it la a small stew pan. aad stir It over 0 are for a few sajaatsa, Hars some battoral toast rsady aad sovr aaoh f rj wi3t '" Wr oftfc bam v ri r:x m ra f FARM NEWS NOTES. The Ply Sanson. fefoat of our readers are now putting the wire screens into the doors and m-tndows of their houses in order to protect themselves from the annoyance of flies. The fact should remind the owner of live stock that If he desires to keep his domestic animals in i thrifty condlton during the summei protection against the sam annoyance is at least equally necessary lor them The comfort of the animals is a condi tion essential to thrift whether they are growing, milk-producing or fatten ing animals, and no one who has son the half mad condition to which the fly pest often reduces live fct x k in the summer time can fall to realize bo'v seiious la the loss that (lied oft-n oc casion. Indeed the modern, up-to-date giower of farm animals appreciates the fact that summer protection is about as Important as la protection against the severities of winter. Good protection against flies is rather a matter of all around care ani atten tion to numerous details than it is the doing of some single thing: that 1 to say, there Is no specific nu'ilirxl by which the jet of flies can be abated. Flies are very short-lived Insect, and the annoyance they can Is due to the rapldit:' with which they multiply and with whicn the successive generations come on In continually increasing num bers until the height of :he seasmt Is reached. Cleanliness which shall mini mire fly breeding Is Important. For certain kinds of flies the sIods nnd wastes cf the house constitute a chief source of encouragement to rapid "Mul tiplication. Keeping the barnyard and quarters clean is another important aid In the protection of the atok. Certain kinds of flies, as, for example, the horn fly. find the hatching places for lht-ir eggs In the cattle dropping, and if these are treated every few djys wilh a little quic klime the increase will bo checked. It will not go from torrr to farm except when cattle ari driven from one farm to another. If. there fore, the owner of stock can keep down the suiily on his own place he has little to fear from the horn files that may be on an adjolqlng farm. All pastures should have shade in them to which stock can resort in the middle of the day for protectoii against the heat of the sun, and In order that this shade may not be an Invitation to flies that will counterbalance the nd. ' vantage of the protection it afords against midday heat. It should 1e on a high knoll, if possible. whre,all the breexe that is going will pa through It. Flies like beef on the hoof, but they don't like a strong breexe. As it is not often practicable to suniJly the kind of shade that Is best with trees at the place in the pastures where It would be most advantageous, such shade can usually be best !urnlhrd by running up a cheap shed, open on all sides and covered with almost anything that the sun will .not penetrate. Tor sheep about the only protection against "grub Itv the head" is shade that will not onlyTje cool but dark. The fly that lays the egg that produces the grub will trouble she? very little if they have a dark", well shaded place to which they can resort when they feel like it. The sheep has not much sense, but It has enough to get away from the fly If It can. About Potato Cultur. A correspondent writes asking us fchether we regard level culture or hill culture as best for potatoes. With potatoes, sweet potatoes, and Indeed all other crops where there Is a choice be tween level eu'ture and hill culture or riding, the question Is one of condi tions purely In the wet seasans ridg ing up, or hilling, will cortrlbute to prevent the injury likely to result from excessive moisture. Where, either be cause of the season or the location, the land Is likely to be dry, level culture will have a tendency to prevent a r n iderable amount of evaporation which hilling, or dirging, would promote. Many cultivators of certain ( crops do not decide until the last moment, when the culture Is well nigh over whether they will leave the ground level or ridged and are guided then by their Judgment as to whether the land Is likely to be a little too-wet or a little too dry. The question la therefore on which conditions should govern. On low ground that Is habitually a little too wet, ildging or hilling would be of advantage; on ground where all the moisture that It gets during the season Is usually needed, level culture would be preferable. When butter la churned It Is simply the gathering of the globules of fat Into a maaa. When the cream la too cold they will not unite. Churning la done at about tt degrees, according to con ditions. The globules vary, being small, r In the milk from some cows thsn from others, and in one drop of milk It Is estimated that there are 4,400 or more globules. It Is evident, therefore, that a pound of butter contains many millions of them, but In the churn they are brought together, sometimes slowly or rapidly, according to temperature, management of the cream, method of churning, etc. ' When breeding for better cows It Is act expected that the herd will be changed hurriedly. About one-hslf of the calves will be males, and some loss may occur, but the daliyaMMi who will Mick to the work of Improvement will In a few year have a herd of cows that will produce twice as much milk nd butter as be now receives. Ha will thus gain space ta the barn for more attloof tag sata kind, as oat goad a-m bs astac th wor kaf two kt POULTHV NOTES, Thli Is a good time to give the poultry house a thorough cleaning. Gather the dropplnga during the sum mer snd store them for next season's use on the garden. Keep the roosts saturated with kero sene and vermin will not be likely to trouble the fowla. Don't try to keep several pure breed of fowla. Keep only one and let that one be the best of the kind. If the hens are confined In yarda a box of lettuce should be sowed for them at Intervala of two weeka. Toung turkeys should never be al lowed to leave the coop in the morning until the grass Is perfectly dry. Remove all the old nertu and litter from the house and burn them, then scald and whitewash every part If the little chicks are lousy rub a little grease on the under part of the mothers' wings and the trouble will soon end. Eggs should be gathered and consum ed or marketed every day. Eggs In summer are unfit for table use when over twenty-four hours old. LATE CHICKENS. After June 1 no cmckens should be hatched until the latter part of Au gust. Chickens hatched during June and July seldom amount to anything, and either grow up as dwarfs or die young. The excessively hot weather appears to deprive them of their vital ity, ar.d it la a rare occurrence to find a brood that la thrifty. About the middle of August hens may be set and the chicks that are hatched during September will make nice broil ers for the early fall and winter before all kinds of game and turkeys have as yet reached the market. Another ad vantage In waiting until August to hatch late chicks Is that at that season there Is an abundance of grasshoppers and Insects In general on which they feed and grow more rapldlythan those fed on the customary foods. TURNING EGGS. We have been asked if It Is really necessary, to turn eggs and If any one knows whether the hen actually turns eggs Intrusted to her care. The hen does turn her eggs often, but haa no regular period for doing it. We have seen them often turning eggs and standing up in the nest cooling the eggs on a very hot day. Eggs intended for hatching should be turned dally so as to prevent the yolk settling to one side of the shell. They should also be turned during the hatch at least once per day. although we turn twice dally, so as to prevent the blood vessels from becoming attached to the shells and thus causing deformity of chicks. Turn the egg In the Incubator often. Those under a hen will be turned often enough by the hen. SEPARATE THE SEXES. Early hatched chicks are .now auff clently developed to easily determine the sexes, and all males should be sep arated and prepared for the market. They should be given fattening foods In abundance and hastened In their growth, as the high prices which now prevail will shortly be a thing of the past The females should be given food that will develop the body and the egg-producing organs without producing an over-abundance of fat. Pullets should. If possible, be fully developed by the first of October, by which time they should begin to lay, thereby taking the places of the old hens, which are then In the midst of the annual moult. FEED THE CHICKS. Don't Imagine that because a brood of chicks .has the freedom of a large lot that they require little or no food. Of course, they will gather a large por tion, but they should in addition, have at least two full meals, one early in the morning and the last Just before dusk. Toung chicks, up until the third week should be fed even oftener, and four times dally will not be too often. A good and economical food for the larger chicks consists of three parts cornmeal and one part bran for morn ing and cracked corn and wheat for evening. This method of feeding should be continued until the chicks are al most fully matured. THIS IS HOW WORDS ARE COINED. Within the last fifty years over W.000 words and phraaea have crept Into the English language, some of them but for an ephemeral existence, while oth ers, which only a short time ago were clasaed as slang or vulgarlam, are today permanent parte of the language. Unless the origin of a slang word is known It is almost Impossible to tell how long It has been In use. The word "bogus," meaning counter felt or false, waa once 'looked upon as a slang word. Its origin Is somewhat peculiar. Over half a century ago a man named Borghes made himself notorious by drawing bills on fictitious banks. His nam was commonly called Bogus, and bin bills, as well as other of a stinllai character, were universally styled bo gus currency. At tha honoring of Colonel Mac Don ald, la Glasgow university, says the Glasgow Times, an oM woman Inquired of another: "What a' steer waa abootr "Oh. they're making Colonel Mac Don ald an LU D." "Wbafs Colonel Mac Donald 7" "Oh, he's a famous soldier." "They dlnna mak' ajeb a fuss a boot oor Jack when he wla mad an UUD." "Oh, m your son an U.D.T" "Ays, the fMger yln. . H wrs It aa bis hat. wr the 'leotrtc Ufhtte' depart: TO AVOID TYPHOID PBVBR. lanpta Ihilaa Ta Koap tha Draaaad Dlaaaaa Away. This Is th beginning of the season of typhoid fever and here are some ruler for Its prevention: The disease is usually contracted by way of the mouth, eating Impure or poorly prepared food, or drinking Im pure drinka The mlatreas of every home should take double her uaual care to aee that the food is thoroughly cook ed, and the drinkablea thoroughly purl' fled. The most common vehicle for the transmission of typhoid fever germs is milk. Extra care should be taken to insure the purity of the family supply Learn where the milk comes from, and unless you know that It Is handeld properly seek another dairyman. Un less you know that the milk la all right be aure to boll all that goea on the table. Milk ahould never be kept In in open vessel In the refrigerator, be cause it absorbs all kinds of poison with remarkable rapidity, and Is one of the best natural culture media for dis ease germs. Being assured that everything you eat and drink ia pure and wholesome, the next step Is to watch your general health and see that you do not get "tun down." Every one takes Into hia system an untold number of active dls ease germs every year, and the reason that they do nut become ill la that they are In a condition to throw oft the poisons. No man or woman In per feet health will contract typhoid fever, except under the most unfavorable clr cumsatncea, and even then the dlaease will not get a firm hold on the conatltu tion. On the other hand If one be comes debilitated be Is liable to con tract the disease no matter how careful he may be. Don't over-stimulate. Drink sparingly of alcoholics and don't take things to increase your eneigy. Keep cool. Don't rush. Drink plenty of water (only be aure A its purity), but avoid Ice water In large quantities or when overheated. If possible take a cold sponge not plunge bath every morning. This will give lone to the system throughout the day. In order to keep the pores open, take one or two warm plunge batba a week. Let the housewife see that every sink, drfn, tub. In fact, everything about the kitchen and the yard la clean. Don't rely on antiseptics which destroy the odors, but do not kill germs, as la gen erally supposed. See that nothing is allowed to accu mulate on the premises that will breed germs and there will be none. Have the cellar whitewashed throughout, and sprinkle lime in all damp corners and around the back yard. Eat any kind of wholesome food that your taate distates, and In such quanti se aa you know by experience that yo can digest. If you are afraid of the city water get some other kind. Whatever water you drink don't be sparing with It. It Is hard to drink too much water, especial ly In hot weather. Remember that nine-tenths of the precautionary measures are simply the application of the law, "Cleanliness Is next to godliness." and keep clean, and keep everything clean. 1100 REWARD, $100. 9 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure (s taken Internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any rase, that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tone up your tired body with Dr. Kay's Renovator. It gives you new life. Be sure and read the advertisement of Drs. Thornton & Minor of Kansas City In next week's issue of the paper. If any of the readers or their friends are troubled with any rectal diseases they will be Interested In reading what others say of their treatment and net hoes. Drs. Thornton A .llnor of Kansas City. Mo., will have an advertisement In next week's Issue which should be read with Interest by any one troubled with rectal diseases of any kind. The large number of people who give testi mony In regard to the treatment and cures Is proof enough that they cer tainly cure any rase of the above dis eases . To cure obscure dlaeasea, renovate be ayatem with Dr. Kay'a Renovator. Hon. A. 8. Churchill. ex-Atty. Oen eral, of Neb., writ: "Having known of some remarkable cures of Omaha people, effected by the use of Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, I believe that these great remedies sr worthy of the confidence of th public. Mrs. Churchill hss used Dr. Kay's Ren ovator and has bora greatly benefitted thereby. She bad ngvsr been abl to And any relief before for bar stomach trouble." Pre s4vlc.sampls and boob writ Dr. B. 1. Kay, Saratoga, N. T. Don't fall to read Drs, Thornton A Minor's two-column advertisement, which appears In nest week's Issue of this paper. This Arm has gained a wld reputation In th treatment and cure of rectal disease of all kinds, and those who are amicteo can ao ao bettor than to road tha advertisement aad profit thsTsby. . . Dr. Kay'a Renoavtor ear baa oath. FLEASi PUBS ' The demand for men aad women ta work aa Magnet lc-Oateopat hie opera too in the Kbaras Infirmaries la groats than cvea. We have more patient at the neaa oases tm Omaha and la oat Branch office ovet Nebraska and lows than we can car for. Patients are re quested not to go to any K haras institu tion without first writing for aa or der to come. Wa want to treat all patients right, and to do this, we can not afford to take more than we can handle. Write headquarter at lSlt 1517 Chicago street. Omaha. Neb., stat ing your disease, how long standing, etc.. and you will be advised free of cost as to where you should go and when you should present yourself fot treatment. Omaha. Neb., 151S-1M7 Chicago St.: Prof. Theo. K haras. BupC Prof. H. M. Marker, Sec y. Prof, Emma W. Kharaa. Treas. Prof. R. M. Knox. Consulting Pbyst clan. Prof. Laura Furrow. Matron. Lincoln, Neb., 100 P. St.: Prof. O. K. DtnJIan. Manager. Prof. Jessie Gannon, Matron. Glenwood, la.. Prof. J. C. Pickett, Man ager. Atlantic, la.. Prof. T. 3. Ruddy. Man ager. Jefferson. Ia., Prof. C. W. Peterson, Manager Missouri Valley. Ia., Prof. Wm. N. Aid rich, Manager. Blair, Neb., Prof. V. C. Fredrlckson. Manager. Neligh, Neb., Prof. C. Johnson, Man ager. Ord, Neb., Prof. F. W. Balluff, Man ager. North Platte. Neb.. Prof. E. Hubartt, Manager. Oshkosh, Neb., Prof. J. II. Simons, Manager. ::::o::?:o:o:o:o P. STOP THAT Cj a b b ) WILL DO IT. . ) Pleasant to take; No bad ft ef feels; Give Immediate relief. Ask Yerr Drcggbt fcrl!..Q ' Note: If yoordrunist does not J bre it In stock, send u his niai f nd w will ssnd rou simple, free Cj r h WbetoMl Drinalt, V a.i4odsoj.ckosi.. OaMEs,Ma. CJ ,'.'.!'.0!t;.!!0 Dr. Searles St" Searles Tius it txruiuui ...la.... Prlrite DIkum f In. i rsiuss bwv. ji 9 yeiir In Omaha as , HIfS'IAl.lT In Var- ork',tritture,tjrpiUls tCldiHiy, Leas of Vigor ind Vfiallty. Homel'ruHimenl. PrloM Low. OoMtlun I.Ut. Uooaall- tloa. F.iamlnnllon and Advice t'KE. Man cured by advice only, Write tbom to-day. OR. SEARLES 4 SEARLES, HO Ho. 14th 8t., OuiahaNebv, KIMBALL BROS.. MFCS. tost ata at. council BLurra. ia. Dr. Kay'a Renovator Invlgoratea ana renovates the system. At druggists. SUMMER TOURS - via the WABASH RAILROAD. On June 1st the Wabash will place oa sale summer tourist tickets good to re turn until October 21st, to all the aum mer resorts of Canada and the Eaat. Ttia Contlnontal Llmltod Leaving Chicago at 12, noon; leaving St. Lout a at y a. m.. which was so pop ular with the traveling public last year, will run on same schedule Urn this season. For rstes, time tables, or further In formation in regard to trips Kast or to Burope, or a copy of our Bumme Tours, csll on or write, O. N. CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agt., Room 406 N Y Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Dr. Kay'a Renovator renew, lnvts orates and renovates every organ In tha body. It ellmlnstea all poisonous matts HOME8EEKER8- EXCURSIONS. On th 1st ana M Tuesdays la tha months of February, March and April, th Missouri Pacific Railway wUI sell round trip tickets at vary low rataa to points In Kansas, Arkansas. Okla homa, Indian Territory and certaia point In th South and Southeast. For Information writ or call at company's office, S. E. oor. 14th and Doaglaa ats.. Omaha, Neb. W. C. BARNES. T. P. A. h o. phillippi. ia.r.ilt Omaha. Nab. COUNTRY PUBLISHIRS OOMV OMAHA.Vol. S-No. SC4-IBOO LlLciuJ saaaqpatiaa, dyaroaa. tta aad ILH. ' -rr,vr. ..,.rii'
