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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
'V; r v: - i - I.; vAi-1 HAKR1S0N FKtSS-JOUKNAt CEO. D. CANON. Editor. HARRISON. - - NEBRASKA NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES The Modern Woodmen of Decatur will build a $3,000 ball. Humboldt will soon be enjoying trie benefits of rural free delivery. The Modern Woodmen lodge of Deca tur now numbers 130 members. Pete J. Donoher, well known In North, era Nebraska, died at Valentine. O. Q. Flanagan of Iowa City, la., a killed In a wreck at David City. The heavy rains at Columbus have polled considerable hay In that vicin ity. J. B. Massie, an old resident and a veteran of the civil war, died at his home last week. The annual session of the Richardson County Teachers' association will be Iseld at Humboldt November ! and 10. The model school at the Peru normal, which had been closed for a week ow ing a diphtheria scare, is again open. An epidemic of disease known as the "Cuban itch" has caused the board of education at Decatur to close the schools. The new Parmelee opera house at Plattsmouth saw its initial performance with Clay Clement In "The New Do minion." The remains of Hubert J. Clark, the fireman who was killed near Malvern, la., were brought to Tecumseh for in terment. Lon Williams of Omaha, who was taken to Beatrice to answer to a chaig; of bastardy, has compromised the case by paying $100 and the costs. The board of commissioners cn in sanity of Columbus are investigating thecase of Mrs. Christina Wyman, who ays she has been locked In a room and robtei gni whom her says says 13 ciazy. Female burglars looted Cowan's drug tore at York. Their footprints and the fact that two strange women who fame to town in the morning disap peared during the night, give the clew to the gender of the thieves. The 3-year-old daughter of Frank Hart of Wymore climbed into her fath er's hog pen, and before she could be rescued the animals mangled her in such a manner that she will die. Only prompt assistance saved her from being eaten by the infuriated beasts. Mrs. Culbertson of Peru died lart week at the age of 101 years. Had she lived until January 1 she would have een three centuries. A vacant building two miles from Lobs; Pine burned and In the ashes was found the charred body of a man, burned beyond recognition. Editor "Mose" Warner of the Lyons Mirror, for twenty years a staunch re publican, switched over to the fuslonists some days before election and was hung In effigy. THarte Ardelt, - alias rrank - r-erry, who was recently arrested in Platts mouth and taken to California, charged with murder, has been tried, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Bishop Williams of Omaha has been at Decatur making final arrangements for the building of a new Episcopal church. The cost of the proposed building will be close to $2,000, and Work begins at once. A few farmers of Lockridge township, adjoining York, have formed the York County Cattle company, with a paid up capital of $100,000, which they have In vested In young cattle and a large ranch In Western Nebraska. A. T. Davis, proprietor of the gen eral store and Postmaster at Butler, a mall town ten miles northwest of Gib boa, is dead. Mr. Davis was a highly respected man and has been a sufferer for years from consumption. As the result of a drunken spree, the breaking of several glass window fronts ad the alleged threatening of the life Of Councilman Murphy at Long Pine, Edward Chumney, commonly known as Texas," was bound over to the district court on $100 bonds. J. D. Bingham of Mlnden, an old prospector and miner, insists that there "fci an abundance of gold .about f-'and Creek, a short distance south of Kear ney. Mr. Bingham says the sand hills WOI yield a dollar and a half to fifteen sWiars a ton and can be worked with fat profit with the Edison machine. The floating saloon on Lake Qulnne fcusgh, the property of William Ma it f Ifecstwr, which has been conducted flse tat siat two yesrs, has been burned t tae water's edge, not even so much M pitater being left to tell the tale. Tfcftatt In this direction have been ; for the last three months and th was expected. supposed to be Martin Sor- was) track by a train near the ( rlei wttcb at Qllmore Junction toatMtly killed. Upon the dead IMMoa ware found paper show t.kaa torn from North Platte and tef Chicago. In his pockeu trt far bowse rent In Chicago. ;1 rr atgftt la a barn near ; rrUewtly siek. for b walk t2 KM eactoe, the engt : 3 ft t Ma Bka imh LADIES' COLUMN. THE TWO LOVERS, Two lovers by a moss-grown spring; They leaned soft cheeks together. Mingled the dark and sunny hair. And heard the wooing thrushes ting. O budding time! O love's best prime! Two wedded from the portal stept: The bells made happy carolings, The air was softas fanning wings, White petals on the pathway slept. O pure-eyed bride! O tender pride! Two faces o'er a cradle bent. Two hands above the head were locked; Those piossed each other while they rocked, Those watched a life that love had sent. 0 solemn hour! O hidden power! Two parents by the evening fire; The red light fell about their knees. On heads that rose by slow degrees, Like buds upon the lily spire. O patient life! O tender strife! The two still sat together there; The red light Bhone about their knees: But all the heads by slow degrees Had gone and left that lonely pair. D voyage fast! O vanished past! The red light shone upon the floor. And made the space between them w tie; They drew their chairs up side by side, Their pale cheeks Joined, and said, once more, O memories! O post that is! George Eliot. DOMESTIC HINTS. Bread Muffins To make them soak one supful of stale bread crumbs In one cupful of milk for thirty minutes. Then add to the mixture the beaten yolk of one egg. one-half tablespoonful of melted butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt and three-quarters cupful of flour. Beat until smooth and fold carefully one teaspoonful of baking powder and the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Bake in gem pans for half an hour. The oven should be quick. Graham Gems Beat the yolk of one egg with one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add to this one cupful of milk, one half cupful of boiled rice, one and a half cupfuls of graham meal and one half tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat the mixture vigorously. Then add carefully one-quarter cupful of chopped dates, one teaspoonful of baking pow der and the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake for half an hour in a quick oven. They may be made in the same way, leaving out the dates and rice. Mushroom Catsup Wipe clean, with out washing, a peck of freh mushroom? and break them into pieces. Arrange them In a large stone crock, sprinkling each layer with s:lt. Allow eight ta blespoonfuls of salt to the quantity of mushrooms given above. Leave the jar in a cool, dark place for three days and stir the contents thoroughly from the bottom three or four times each day. On the fourth day put the contents of the jar into a preserving kettle, and heat them very slowly over a moderate fire. The juice should flow freely after a short time. When this point Is reach ed strain off the fluid and boil it alone for a quarter of an hour. Take It ofT and measure It. For every quart of the liquid allow a quarter of a clove of garlic, one bay leal, two blades of mace a pinch of cayenne pepper and a table spoonful each of whole allspice and of black pepper. Put the mushroom li quor and the spices together over the fire and boil the catsup down to half TVs quantity.- Wmrn twiu till: and seal. It Is only economical to make this catsup at home when wild mush rooms are plenty, or when, as some times happen, they can be purchased in the city markets at a very low price Baked Cauliflower A good, firm head should be soaked in slightly salted wa ter for at least an hour. It Is then drained, put in a saucepan with bollins water, salted again, and simmered gently for fifteen minutes. Drain once more, and separate the coullflower into lowerets, putting the pieces in a bak ng dish with a little boiling milk, but er and seasoning of salt and pepper Sprinkle the top with cracker or bread rumbs, and put In the oven lonp nough to brown. BEAUTY AND THE BATH. "The complexion Is one of the point !hat are noticed rst In s woman's ap pearance," writes Mrs. Humphrey In !he Ladles' Home Journal, telling plain women how they may be pretty. "The jath Is a valuable aid to the necessar purity of the skin, but, like all bene ficial processes, It h liable to abui-e. The hot bath especially Is misused to s reat extent. A warm bath, as distinct from a hot one, is seldom injurious, but 'he safest Is the tepid or quite cold one "The test Is a simple one. If nfte a eold bath, when the skin Is dried, the surface of the body glows with heat and is suffused with a pink tint, all Is well, but If 'his reactionary warmth falls to respond to vigorous rubbing with towels the bath Is Injnrlous. A chill often follows the hot bath, which proves how dangerous It Is. If a chill follows the hot bath. It must be aban doned at once and the tepid tried. Much depends upon the circulation whether It be brisk or sluggish. If the former, the cold bath may slmost cer '.alnly be ventured upon with uniform Ity and become a dally delight, but f Ihe clrculstlon be slow snd defective a arge can of hot water should be added o the cold. "Only short lime shnuM be allowed o the bath proper, whether hot, warm 'epld or eold. but the drying pro'es? hould be thorough and vigorous." Klle Ten, desr, my husband Is Wtor, and a lovely felkiw, but awfully ibsent minded, Ada-ielndet"i! Elfle Only fancy! During the mnrrlnge cer emony, when he gave me the ring, he felt my pulse and asked me to put out ny tongKt. Ada Well, he won't do Itfcw latter gJk Bpr Moments FRILLS OF FASHION. Long gold chains are heavier than they weie and interspersed with links of enamel. Shaded suede belts studded with steel, gold or enamel and fastened with hand some buckles to match are very much worn. Most superb androstly are the velvet gowns and costumes made ready for elegant wear next season. There Is al ready a luxurious and bewildering dis play of them. Outside of the strictly practical suits trimmed cloth and light wool skirts are multiplying in numbers dally and ths liking for them increases iu proportion, for there are none of the former Intel- cades in the adjustment or ariange ment of the decorations. Long coats of black satin with tine stitched down tucks, from the Empire yoke to a Ihtle way above the hem, are jne variety of winter wrap which Is to be very much worn. They are marie ef- fertive with yokes of Jet and silk ap plique and lined with white brocaded silk. i military touch on gowns and fep- arate waists for youthful wearers is just now the correct finish. This Is brought out very prettily by usinsc a bind of red velvet for the st.-tnding col- lar and trimming it with raws of very j but die of disease, and up to the lime oi narrow gul l braid, put on In tiny i oils their death are corn consumers, al or straight lines. The collar may be a'.l ; though thty do not enter into the above of red If the color of the waist will j estimate of the number of hogs slaugh permit it. tertd. Taking these Into consideration, Reversible satins are used ex;entively it is probable, therefore, that every hog on winter hats and for linings, facings, jthat is slaughtered has on the average draperies, choux, tea gowns, accordion- ( consumed twenty bushels of corn. If plaited petticoats, foundations for lace there are 40.000.000 sui h hogs they fur and velvet opera wraps, etc. Among j nlsh a means, therefore, of disposing ot the two- toned effects are green and t d0O.O00.OOO of the corn crop, which I gold, black and gold, violet and old roe considerably more than one-third of the color, orange and murine, petunia sr.d reseda and bright cherry red and black. Rome of the new winter hats look like the summer models reversed. They come down low and flat over the fore head with a mass of trimmings at the back. Very long, narrow buckles of gold and steel, or a mixture of both, are seen everywhere on every kind of shape and some of them are so long that they are put through the center of a bow and extend over on the crown at the back. The variety In neckwear has increas ed astonisMngly with the impetus which gold has given to this special branch of fashion. Gold braid and I blai k velvet form some of the m-'st serviceable stexks, the velvet bias and finished around the edge with a fine gold braid forming the cravat nl'.h a knot in front. Inch-wide gold braid is carried around above this and then t'-iere are folds of velvet w ith m (re fm braid. TALK ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, who i now In her 60th year, is living in I. Angeles, she. is permanently crippl ,Wt?w. metn as a result of the accident she with early in the summer. By the recent death of Mrs. K. H. Eddy In Boston a contingent bequest of M.OOO left by her husband becomes ivailable for the erection of a slatue of John Paul Jones in Portsmouth, N. H. Smith College. Northampton. Mass., :ias an amazing aray of altitudinous girls. In the freshwo.nan class of ZH young and lovely women the average height Is repotted 5 feet 10 Inches. Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and' jlind young woman who has Just en ered Kadcllffe college, nds geometry and algebra her hardest studies, but all ,r the languages sne takes to easily Mrs. Paul Keicke occupies a Man. .tatlin on one of the loftiest peaks ol the Sierra Nevada mountains. 'f'1 luties are to watch with a eld glass for diiy fires that might break out , In the snowsheds that skirt the railroad. Mis. Elizabeth E. Allburn of Chicago . Ihe superior reconter or tne Degret ,C Honor of the An' lent Order of United -Voi kmen. Hhe has under her supervl. sion twenty-one grand lodges and thlr-y-flve subordinate lodges. Mine. urah liernt a. dt's bed In bet Paris home cost her befote it was fin ished the sum of $2.0s). The curtains jre of the finest damask, the sheets ar silk, the bedspread is a most elaborate piece of furniture and two little gold eupids are poised directly over the islet per's head. One of the delegates, the representa tive of Georgia, at the convention of wholesale druggists at Chicago is a wo man, Mrs. Fannie I.oinar Hankln. She ,s the only woman member of the asso ciation and Is largely Interested In sev eral big wholesale drug firms In various parts of the country. The only royal lady In Europe to hold the degree of M. D. Is Ihe consort of the krig of Portugal. She was the Princess Amelle of Orleans and was born at Or !enr house, Twickenham, near Lmdon. Her educif : was begun In the beauti ful Middlesex village, but In later years lentic pursuits occupied he' mind and before her marriage she had obtained the medical degree. It has been stated that Mrs. Louis Botha, the wife of the Boer general, is a descendant of Robert Emmet, the 'rlsh patriot. That is a mistake. She Is a descendant of Emmet's elder broth r, Thomas Addis Emmet, who wss one of the United Irish directory In 17M and was punished by the government mere, 'y by confinement In .Fort George for three years. The Italians have but one disappoint ment In their new queen that she can not or will not spesk Itallsr Her Isn stuage Is French and her forplgnness Is all the more remarked by Us contrast to the domesticity of Queen Margherlta, who belonged tn the royal house of "avoy by birth as well as by marriage. lueen Elena's memories snd personal imdltl.ms are Russian, th. friend anil prolectrees of her youth having been the empress mother ot Russia. FARM NEWS NOTES. WHAT BECOMES OF THE CORN! The corn crop is large this year, and when it runs up abovs 2,000,000.000 bush- I is one is apt to wonder what use can be made of It all, and how it comes that with so large an amount in, sight, the prices do not weaken to a figure below the cost of production. The hog is one of the best customers the farmer has for his corn crop. The way the corn crop is managed It is difficult to get at anything like very accurate figures In relation to the disposition made of it. Some statistics recently reported by the : general government enable us to form an approximate idea of the quantity of corn for which swine furnish a mar ket. During the season of 1KJS-9, 31. 000,000 hogs were subjected to ante mortem examination by the bureau of Animal industry at packing points. With these figures to start with, the statement that 4n.000.000 hogs weie slaughtered in the country is, perhaps, rather under than over the truth. The avtiage weight of the hogs slaughtered at fifteen of the different packing houses in the country, the number be ing 22.000.000, was 23 pounds, A large number of hogs are never slauzhteied. largest cr-p that ever gron !n the country, namely, that of lt6. If to this be added the corn that Is consumed In beef production. In dairying and In the feeding of horses, the manufacture of whiskey and glucose, the export de mand Ihe moderate home demand for rorn as a breudstufT, one can form a pretty good general Idea about what becomes of the corn crop. BEGIN KAItLY. The publication of a newspaper has at east one thing In common with farm ing. As soon as one Issue of the paper !s off the press the pr parations for the j ueAl ueiri. Jin rw'il i "file pfuruu r rrops are garnered the thoughtful farmer begins his plans for those of the following seas . n. We would suggest Ihe importance, of beginning to think jut the ways, means and methods ol next year's work early. As the actual labor in eld atol farm sard lightens, the abor of the brain can advantageousl ln-reae. The plans for next year'? work should all be thought out. Klrst n general outline and then in detail, lust as the architect makes the plans erS siv-c ieatlons for ally important irk to be done, before the ground Is iken for the foundations The farmer ho plans with something of this kind 3f thoroughness is rarely behind with his work. Seasonable conditions. when they come, may cause some modifica tions of the plans In detail, but he Is at a great advantage compared with his brother farmer w ho never gives any thought to the woik he has to do until the time arrives when It Is to begin. On the farm the approach of the late fall and winter season does not mean that th farmer should draw himself into his den and hibernate like the bear. It, as well as the growing sea son, should be a period of activity, only ,he k(nd f af.tivily , d)ffer(nt, Tll, HHUre wnj(,h th) panic of the ,eaBOn ' of a(.()ve munU8, iab ir affords need not U, af)d fhl)Uitl m;t w ,OH, cn b(, j advantageously spent In making plans (hat wj, pasly diub,e thp val)e ()f tm ' nua, ,abjr tha( , , be ,.,,,, ,n ,h(, work I)f n(.xt y(lflr B(.K,n ,h(. p,an. LIGHT AND HEAVY COWP. Where cattle have been long kept for dairy purposes arid a considerable por tion of the feed habitually consists of concentrates, there Is a tendency 'n the cows to become small, due in part lo the character of the feed, and In part lo the fact that it Is generally believed to be better to breed heifers Intended for the dairy at c.uite an early ag, a course which, when continued, improves milking quality, perhaps, at the ex pense of size. It has always been a question with dairymen whether the large cows oi the smaller ones were the more econom ical producers, and as individuality has a good deal to do with the qucstlin of economical production, opinions have varied with the varied persona! experi ence of those who entertain them. Prof. Woll attempted to ascertain by an anal, ysls of the ylds In Ihe dairy tests at the Columbian Exposition what was the fact In regard to the relative economy of production between large and small cows. He used the figures showing the production of all the cows In the test. Including the three breeds, Jerseys Guernseys and Bhorthorns. The light cows gave somewhat more milk per thousand pounds than the heavy ones, but they did It at a slightly greater feed eost. Dividing sll the cows Into three groups, light, medium and heavy, the first group1 aversgid MM pounds, the econd 1 pounds and the third 1,101 pounds, he found that the food cost ot producing 100 pounds of fat was slightly less In medium cows than In the light ones snd slightly less for the heavy cows than for the medium ones. The difference, however, was not great, and the practical conclusion from Ihe figure? must be that fl Rood cot Is b good cow whether she weighs RM or 1.300 pounds Atlanta Constitution: "I don't Ilk" lo have my fi lends get married In thi fall" "Why not?" J'l've got all I can do to buy my wlntef suit." SEASONABLE NOTES. Winter eggs can be easily gotten with ,? a little extra wor - t-. (t until vour hens all nave I fi cra(K, j It is about time those chickens that have been roosting In the trees and upon the fence were put Into houses for the winter. Much can be done odd days this month to add comfort to the fowls dur Ing the winter, and while you are do ing this you are adding profit on eggs later on. Now Is the time to be thinking and planning for your winter quarters. First decide how many fowls you In tend to winter, then you can fix your quarters accordingly. Neglected fall pigs are worse than nothing. What they consume is a waste, for no growth eomiiensates for it. And neglect I? the cause of phys ical suffering besides that should not be allowed. Of course every hog raider sowed win ter rye tiiis fall. S-ed it to red clover in the spring, ha-row it In. then turn on the sows and pigs. While pftstuilim' It the little feel v. 1 1 1 promote ihe growth of clover, and It will answer the ques tion later on, "What can I do for h"i; pasture. If you want eggs this coming winter and have your stock come out fine ani robust In the sprln.r. you must have a good warm hen house where the fowls can have the sunshine and plenty if exercise; with proper feed.ng will give you an abundant supply of winter eggs. Where winter dairying is carried on and skim milk can be fed In combina tion with shorts and meal, fall pigs seldom ever fall to tie prontabi. The are a safer investment than February or early March pigs In the Northwest under the average conditions for car ing for the young things at this sea son. If any one doubts that the old and young sows, that are turned Into a pas. tore lot to make room for fattening pigs, do not suffer from the cold rains f this season, li t him build a cheap shed that Ihe animals can get under at will, and see where he will find them. Their adiona ought to speak louder than woids. While pushing the pigs with feed. care and shelter, don't foiget the brood tows, youiif? and old. on chilly, rainy lays and tii'hts, Iio not have them stray about in rnlseiy vainly seeking warmth and shelter, un their health ind vigor hinges next yeai's success. I'hey should have a mud-pro'jf, dust- proof shelter, no matter how cheaply '(instructed. The recent slump in hog prices is a natural lesult of conditions which usu- j lllv exist at lhl ...Mnn Producer ally txist at this is.ason. I rouuevrs (till have nothing to complain of in the nog murket as compared with former years. When the large numbers coming forward are considered prices must b called good. The consumption of hog products is certainly on a liberal scale, for even with the heavy slaughtering stocks of provisions are not burden nome in any line. He that raised a lot of pumpkins and squash, on ground adjoining the corn eld, as often recommended In these columns, will enjoy the benefit derived theiefrom while fattening the spring pljt. Hut do not overfeed them at first, as It causes deiangement of the bowels. Our hogs always make the greatest gain on a combination of ear corn and pumpkins or squash, com mencing with a few each day and In creasing until each one consumes a pumpkin a day. Give morning and night, splitting them open with spadt or ax. FEEDING WOOD ASHES OK HONE MEAL TO PIGS. The profit a farmer will get out of his pigs is based on the same general lirtnclples that obtain with his cows, to-wit, the cost of production. The cost of production In plgg is mainly the cost of the feed. We all know that on most farms, particularly In the west, great deal of food fed to hogs is wasted. But that is not the point we are after, even though It does add to the cost of production. The question Is, Is there any way of feeding corn, or anything that may be fed with it that will Increase Its fattening power? On this point the experiments of Prof. Henry In feeding wood ashes with corn meal, are worth close attention of ev ery pip- feeder. He found that feeding bone meal u spoonful at each feed; or wood ashes (all they would eat) effect ed a savins; of 23 pr cent In the corn required to make 100 pounds of gain. Further, that the strength of the bones In the pigs fed a mixture of ashes or bone meal with their rorn meal was double that of those not allowed bone meal or ashes. Here Is a most valuable fact for every farmer to know who Is keeping pigs. Of course the above difference of 23 per cent would not be a great where plenty of skim milk Is fed with the corn meat. Thtse things teach us that there Is science In feeding and" that It Is well worth the necessary time for every farmer to read up on those questions. Mrs. Henrietta Chase of Danbury, Conn., died recently, leaving quite a lit. tie property to various persons. To Alanson Chase, who was supposed to be her favorite nephew, she bequeathed "my set of falre teeth, which will be found In the upper right-hand drawer of my bureau." The young man nt onc concluded that his sunt must have con ealed some diamonds or other precious stones In the set of teeth. Accordingly he smashed up his bequest, but found no jewels. He will now contest the will. LITERARY NOTES, Two new voiumea of Eugene Field's work, "Sharps and Flats," are soon to ! bf, publnw by Charts Scrlbner's v ' Sons. These books are to be made up of sketches and verse one volume t i eacn ixtracted fr:m the column head ed ".Sharps aid Flats." that he used to contribute to the Chicago Daily News. The Cosmopolitan gives portraits of l dozen or more beautiful women who are conspicuous figures In what is cull ed "The American C lony In Paris'. Helen II. Carpenter In an I'Justratel article shows how Indian baskets arf made. The efsay on the care of the teeth wH-h won the $.'00 prize offer 1 by the Cosmopolitan is given in tho ;urrent number, as a!so the second of ;live fchrelncr'B papers on "The Af rican lloer." Ainslee's for October has a very read ible article on the emperor of Cliln 5y Prof, J. T. Headland, who was for long time librarian of the Pekin unl- venlty. lie relates how the boy cm pen r, prloiner In Ms own palac-, learned of te world outside and of ail the developments of ci illsal ...n fii.-t by l)s fro;n t.'je l!:tle shop of a D ine, and (lien by mlnlns jre Instruments r-p-rewntiig ail the modern Inventions. An olt.erwi!.. c.tod ariie'e by Mi. s Klik laiol on Mrs. Pitter Palmer I spoiled as history by a mlstiken reference to the woman fuf?raKl"tg and oth'TS who she rays "were clamoring for rec ognition and help." The suffragists asked no help from Mrs. palmer or ary one else. They secured with other or ganizations their rightful place In tl.e organisation ro m, where they were a chief and honored feature. The many individual suffragist on the Loard of Managers made no discordant element In carrying on the great work of which Mrs. Palmer was the hesd and not th whole body, as Miss Klrkland's artlclo would lead one to suppose. Vital weakness i nervous debility cq be cured. "Virtuarna" Tablets are guar. unte"d by Kldd Drug Co., Elgin, ill, to cure all nervous disenses, debility and vi tal lose. or send fre medicine until cured if guaranteed lot falls. Pale, thin, einaelited. tremblnig amJ nervous people should try trout tablets; grratet of nerve ionic. If vim are not what you ought to be, or want to be and can be, clu their one trlil and you will praise (hem for. ever t'l s package, or S for ti, per mail. V.etiil! and wholesale of Myers 4c Dillon Ituk -o . Oman. At. A. Dillon, (tout It Omulio. Psvls Drug Co.. Council Kluff; I'.t'itH i'li irnoicv. Lincoln; II. S. llaU.-r, Hioiix ("It. Foil Hoe of rubber eooo,' ush for what you want. Pitislmrg Chronicle:' "Frank an I Kate," renisikel Mrs Pnaggs. referring to an engnired rcuple, "are t o sou! I with but a single thought." 'b'.njjl'i thought?" tt pe tee Mr. FnagRS. "II 1 the opposite of singlene-s that ocrupb I their minds; they are thinking of mur tlage." Menses surely uroufctit on regularly, I ' "ppr eosiol.S It. KleCK-U olien rUH in 'Moo4 ining and quick consumption, snd Is the direct cuie of women a trou bles; therefore keep tne mens regular with "De 1-e Due s Female Hegulator." snd women will be happy and healthy. If It falls. KSdd Drug Co., Elgin. III., send fre medicine iinttlreiievcd and fuiijr turtd; 12 per package, or for IS, per mail. H"tall and wholesale of Myers A Dillon Drug Co., Omaha: M. A. Itlllon, ftouth Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs: Itlggs Pharmacy, Lincoln; H. 8. Baker, Sioux City. A complete line of ruMter goods on hand; uk for what you want, Detroit, Free Press: "Don't you think! a man a real man ought to acknowl edge when he is in the wrong In an ar gument lth his wife?" "Oh, I don't know. George never owns up, but lm always goes and buys me '"'something: real nice snd expensive." HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars He ward for any case ;f Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known P. 1. Cheney for the last 15 years, snd be lieve him perfectly honorable' In a 1 buslneai transactions, snd financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. . WADDING. KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting dlrectiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7 per bo'.tle. Bold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family pills are the best. Chicago Tribune: "Now that you nra married," said her Intimate friend, "do you Intend to hyphenate your name ar.'l call yourself Mrs Ilumb-DufT?" "No." replied the lovely bride, with a shy glance at her fond and proud young; husband. "This Is not a consolidation. It's an absorption." Why not doctor yourself? "Oonova" Tstilsts sr guaranteed bv Kldd Drug Co., Elgin, III., In cure nil Inflanima. lions, ulcerations of the urinary system, organs, bladder, etc., or send free medi cine until cured if guaranteed lot falls. An Internal rmly with Injection com lined: the only one In America. Price, ti, ff it for 16. sent per mll. Itetaii ml wholesale of M'ers A Dillon Drug Co., Dmshs; M. A. Dillon, South Omaha; Da Vis Drug Co.. Council Blurts; Itlggs Phar macy, Lincoln; if. B. Baker, Bloux City. omplets line of rubber goods; ask fur what you want. An electrical horsewhip gives the an. Imal a shock Instead of a cut. TWO HEW OFFICES. The Kharas Infirmary company ot Omaha have recently opened of Mcaa In Harlan and Audubon, Iowa, They are making axtentalva prep arations for about twenty new of lloesto be opened the first of thai year. Fine location In Iowa and Nebraska are being prepared for new graduate at that tlma. Get a Catalogue, fraa. krs. im um, sic'r 1518-17 Chicago St.. Omaha. Nebr. i Je , ,. , l. v - ' ti "'ir