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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1900)
i i f t t OdO. D. CO t, tdi'or fA'SON. - - NERAS.K dEBRASKA NEWS XOTKS Th fall term c cbsir.ct court is on Bt PI us mouth . Th republicans cf Lexington paraded n celebration of AieKi..lty's victory. Mrs. David LoumH. wife of County superintendent Loomis of Da.U Cay, fts dead. William P. Hayes has brought at J.10. M suit against ViiiUi.n Olio of Ya.k lar slander. Jaha Knott of David City run a rusty Bali lato h.s foot, and U dead as a result ( lockjaw. at David city ha.3 t'.ro smallest docket In seveial yeais tl.ir, y-u.ue civil unJ eight criminal cases. The village of K-yaid, fifty rr.i3 awrthwtil of Sidney, bus beta inco. gr ated. The place now tunu.na 2.,ii y.n. p.e An open switch in the Burllntrtn yards at Superior cau-ed an engine and tax car to he de.uoiniiisd, but no o..e was hurt. Christian Besemaii.r of Tecumseh tried to drive a naii into a plunlt sou la "any" the iht of one eye. Tne na.ll truck bock. pTerns livery barns threatened to devel op Into a conilagiaticn at Wymore, but oraa finally extinguished with the total of the barn. A atranger tried to paBS a worthless hck on the mei chants of North Matte, beat waa unauccessful. An arrest was . tedded upon, but he had escaped. ftr the second time in the last few mm ene fired a shot from am- at William Madden of Crab Or- eterd aad the bullet pierced his hat la m wreck at SL Edward the engine tender and the baggage coach left track and ran for fifty yards on the tearing them up as It went. Chief of Police Lon Martin has re atgned his poelUon as head pf the Hast $ng police, and Charles Wanzer has seen appointed to fill the vacancy. J. C. Beck cf Tab.e Rock Is replacing aUa burned livary stable with a new rick atructure 50x130 feet, two stories tod basement, and modern in eqa.p eaent. Mrs. B. Eicon of Plattsmouth, a niece f the late Abraham Wolff of Mur sUtowa, N. J., has come into the neat Mm of tM.WO according to the wprding mt Wolff's will. John Powers of South Eiouz City was Jdcked la the abdomen by an assailant end ta sow at the point of death. His la known to the police, but not yet been captured. A horse driven by A. J. Manlcy of Tecusaaeh became frightened at kreahlos machine and ran away.throw jkg Manler out of the buggy and se verely taUurlng him. i l. 1 Bwdorne, a Northwestern tridse carpenter of York, waa b.t on tstok and shoulders by a heavy fttidga Umber and narrow escaped ln ,tsat eath. He will, however, be on Mat for some time. alt of an election bet Joseph In an arm chair on the root f IWery stable at Wymore for two aa4 at intervals of five minutes -Hurrah for McKinley!" P. Nielsen has resigned the arlactpeJahlp of the Weeping Water , acbool and will teach German and the Hastings schools. Wall) working on the new B. & M. MMg nrer the Platte river near Oak (M, John Anderson. John Graham and 4ftrw ather men were precipitated Into rfver by the falling of a girder.- and d Graham were badly la- A tn IB a barn near the Central saaarle company's elevator and the Wall (Twitching cars in the yards ot tfe Dtmpster Milling company at Be ' fltTleo, S. 1, Hersman was squeezed and I about six feet between the ware- t platform and a box car and broke rib. it'a the matter, dear?" asked ea captain' wife tenderly. "Here ara asf In harbor and home, but f$t Mskappy. Have you not discharged C cargo safely?" "Discharging the ,4MHM) la easy enough, mother, but I'm rtMl If I 'an discharge the cook." - O Ml presented by the Harvard PhJsaMlnn club to Governor Roosevelt, f y by him In taking the oath of 2j aa Ttce president bears on the fly 'X Km taacrlptlon; "From Harvard ) ta a Harvard man of whom all ' jrKXi mn are proud." S t raftaet la honor of Prof. Hadley .T-ta ts M given by the acbool Ti d Connecticut next monyii V 'Oalty long ago made himself T wKb the teacher, by eatabllsh "'r"rae tar tbesn at Yale. Binca impunity ipcken an achoof Vfr3M cities of the sroodea """:...:-": :'. .. '".! rdwiMefltenM at Mi. '.' rat raeeatty tat4 A PLAN THAT Yea, I'm engaged to Frel Warren. When did I say "Yes?" Cne night last week. . How did that baEhful fellow ever git up coinage to prepcte? Eit down, and I'll teil you the whole story. You see, I had known for a long time that Fred loved me. He had never t:la me o in words, but those eU que:, t eyes of his had told me so more than one.:-. However, that wasn't er.ouih, I ccul.J n't accept t.ltn and n-irr.e the day on the strength cf what I1I3 eyes said. ?o 1 dselded that in some way his Hps must be unhealed and his tongue made to :onfHm the language of his eyes. Do you follow me? How did I fix it? Well. I thought and thought, and finally I hit on a isi-h-me. I loved Fred, a:,d, knowing that he loved me, I felt that the end jusiillea the means. Late one afternoon I received a no's from hitn gayliiS that i.c wnuU citl! that even In.? if I wcuM be at borov. litre ta the o;jj.(;rt!iiil:- that I tad hfii WKi;i:-g for. and 1 a--ui-e you th:t I irr.i.rovcd St. I sent1 him word tint I would fciaUiy tt.: fcito. Then 1 ru;:f! over to May D-rnara' hotice. Fi:-.dln,j ht-r at home. 1 asked ti-T t call me up ty telephone lit half-pint tlht. I told her that I wanted her to all.k to Ihr.t old telephone until I had linishf 1 t.i k lug. She wasn't to iay any thin. r, tut to just Keep the line c en whiit I tallied away, I said I woaiJ explain later on j ir.d back home I went. Evening came, and with It Fred the same old baihful Fred, yet loving, lov- 6b. e and Lved. Promptly at tight- thirty the telephone bell rang. Yon know th-t our tclcphir.c is in the 11- biary. I excused myself and answered ' t(sleplK)Iie ,0 brng him to terms? No, 1 the call, being careful to leave open the di(3n.ti but j 8hau after we are mir door between the library and reception i . . t EolnK t0 take any more room, where I bad left Fred. Shall I give you the dialogue? Well, It, wasn't a dialogue, for May said rwth-1 Ing, but Just held the fort I mean the phone and listened. Here is what I aid. Of! course, there were pauses at frequent Intervals, In order to give the Imaginary fellow at the other end of the line a chance: I "Really, this Is terribly sudden. I j have never dreamed that you naa any- ;other ft,1U)W v,as, although I know he is thing more than a frbndly regard for i knw h!g me. Cut how can 1 marry you whn 1 i w;, tg ,akf ,t when he finds out iun't love you?-Learn to love ou?imy tth.. j;e will forgive me, ot So, I couldn't do ti.at.-uo i c.re iur invtailv else? You have tto right tc sk that, tnd I refuse to answer. No. 1 ! wlil not marry you, and I don't mind I "BACK TO THE r r Wiriim H Thompson of Chicago, the ,re" d nTof the National Live Stock j "hange. has started a new prr pa- tn itpcn cnuntrv boys on the farm. He knows wu&t iarm onu w" life are. He was reared in the country and has won success in the city, and he believes the average farmer's son would b better off if he Btayed on the farm. He admits that many country boys win . . ,,, n i tho titles, but he argue, "that for every successful one .. . u .v,.e h-,iv maw both there Is a horde mat oareiy mane pnds meet. But Mr. Thompson goes be-1 j. j--j .-i.Hny conditions. He lleves farmers can do much better than heretofore, and he looks to education as the means of improving their con dition and making the farm more at tractive for the boys. Mr. Thompson would reform the sys tem of teaching the little red school houses of the country district He thinks the farmers' sons are lured out into the world by the glowing stories cf feted soldiers, merchant princes, elo quent lawyers and the rich and success fut of the great elJes generally. He rays the fault Ib in the school books, which dazzle the country boy with the glamour of these triumphs. These books never te41 of the tiller of the soil thn tnrk raiser who wins fame and fortune in those more prosaic call-J inga. Nor do they give any hints of the Improved methods on the farm ano the ranch. Mr. Thompeon thinks coun try boys would be more contented if they knew of the possibilities befort them on the farm. lie would have the boohs of the district school tell of thes. Rut he would also have the Instruction practical. He would teach the young men how to increase the crops, how to better the strains of the horses, the caf.le, the eheep and the hopa on th a beef animal furn sl.Ing hhih-prl"d meat as It Is to rear a scrub. The xe rule tvill hold gnod all thnugh terming. I would therefore have the ;cuntry school teach scientific farm ,ng, exalt the glories of the country. r.d assure the boys thut they need not rufh to the city to become well ti do. In discerning this problem Mr.Tbomp ton says; "The cry for the past fifty years has been To the city.' That was beneftVUl tor a time, and a sign of progress, but we ought now to raise the cry 'To the country.' The country Is deserted bj the boys, and the cities cannot pro vide remunerative labor for all who rotne. For the social place pf otir cnun. try the tide nriurtt change and flow back 9ga!p. For the bettrment of our com mercial Interest some of our young men should turn their attention to the farm and the ralslrg of produce. Among the large number of successful farmers yoa wkl And small percentage whose sM bar chosen the farm life. Their arty acbool Ctya on the farm were rawrt hi rarttae of mm tad events thai feai wthrn' to aw with eoantry life. SUCCEEDED. telling you that I wouldn't marry any man that would propose to a g.rl ty telephone. The n.an who w na me mutt have the courage to look me In the eye and tell nie that he loves me, and n.t get half a mile away ar.d si cut l.irou i a telephone. It conns wi h a sUock ta bear anybody siy: 'Hello: I!!o: Wi 1 y.iu marry n:eT Well; beie ii my a:i t,Vtr: 'Va.W. Hello! No. Gooj-albl.t, and better lurk r. est time." Then, leaving tne telep o:i. I re turtud to the reception loom, wher; I f i:M 1 Fied Willi a lo k of ' def-rrr.ln t t'on on his face a sort of dr-nr-1'e ex pression, th-.it 1 had. revrr ect-n the before. Cf course, I assumed an air ut surrrire at findis the dot crn. I told Fred th-it May F-arnatd had J it calle-i me up. That e sol r.iy C nscl-': a little, for it was true, b; t 't taVe half an eye to s-.e thit F: ' bell'-v" it, -rd t'"5t n o ell ' t rt t It told me that he mo w hi ! 'talk. 1 di-iti t h f..-r further I irnf i.J it C:!"! wo c.'A goi-.. aat?d hin;?:lf a ..have b--ita re '. x Ih- h's I tuo'i a I t . ar 1 i: a tr. iy v-ay t l : we that he l-ved m. I he ! ve:i in" 1 the t ;'r; h It wvs.t't. . i..-. .. I t i the t '. . ' that it : bo suibb.-r know; I lad teen ixpeciins: H "r M "'3 1 told hlro that 1 v..,i-11 cfnnt'e r'.v name to Warren, and uo eveiy thing U eettl. I haven't told Vay the piod r.'v.s ytt for E e has been cut cf tc.vn; tut sfce retorne4 last night, and I sha.l thanll hnr this aftrrcton for her p t fn tl e ptceTv.au Ari l that de. r i Id t -ic p!o,,e ought to be human, so that 1 coulli u,s it. j D.d j u;; F.eu thVv I had tired the ; chances of losing him. I rather sur prised him the other day by asking him if we couldn't have a telephone in our new house. He seemed puzzled at my request, but said "yes." How could he say "no," when It was the telephone that gave him the needed courage? And he has his own secret, or rather h? thinks he has, for he has never told me what he beard or asked me who the nt y . . divorw be , courfte. i csuko you Hit! nderi-tand fonethi',t; that you have no bu-incss to hear on. I, besides, rrea .oveS ,..e. OLD FARM." bankers and even politicians Pgnred upon every Pge of their district readers. Scarcely . mention made of any man who had led a successful life on the farm. "The farmer's children are as a rule the natural farmers of the country. What they become In after life Is de termined by their early education. At the district school the farm-r's eon lays the foundation for his future, and his ideas are largely Influenced by reading books treating of men and objects which seem to him to be of an outside world. Why not change this? Let his books speak of some great men vrno have been farmers, and there are thou sands of them. Let him study the things he comes In contact with every day. Let him be taught he can better his condition by adopting improved methods of production. This will make him more Interested In farm life end more contented. It will Are hts ambi tion to excel In his father's calling. It will make him a better man, a better farmer and a better citizen. If will kep many boys In the country antf re lieve the cities of their congestion. There will be smaller farms and more of them. There will be more ground cultivated and better results. The l.ve stock strains will be Improved and the farmer will get more money. In every way such a chanste will be a benefit to the farmer boys and to the country at large." Mr. Thomp'on presented his prop-gl-tlon In sn aSdr-s before the National Live f'tork exchange, and lie Is urging agricultural and live stock papers to carry on a cruside along the lines ho has mapptd out. French wool shirt wsMs tn some be coming color are en Important prt of the new tailor-made coat and k!rt costume. Kome of the prettiest are f I'k embrclderrl or silk dotted. On dressier suits t1- rMrt wMt Is of tucked taffeta or cord-d silk, and the latest fancy Is to hve the wa'ft snd hat to rmtch, nd If the color Is too vivid for certain tastes, a black, brown or gray velvet hat has the Imps and 'inder part of the brim faced with the color. A very pinkish old-rose waist with old-rose facings on the black or brown hat Is an especially a-of d style, wlt.t a black or brown camel's-halr cos'ume. Tventy-one Californlans. the advance guard of (00, have sailed from New York for the Argentine Republic, In tending to settle there. The degntlon alreajdy en voyage la headed by four brothers named Ilallet, from Los An gele, each six feet tall, tnd each hav ing a Wife and four daughter. The colony, which ha considerable cash capital, wilt go Into cattle raising la th valley of the matt river. Owing to t he big vintage and the acarclty of cask, win 1 selliag at t h a qaarf t la Cm i' i There la al.aa '...e .. -.. ..i potatoes aie bet.cii Iiuih u.-.1 . -Tne Northern Seed la bt-M lor !--. o..t one Is l ever absolute y uie of tici...': vigorous bioek, Ti.e t.iiorim. Js t-.J 1 piunted lit l tprinj wak tb...n d iio.u man wi.o h one of t; e nu'tt co.iipe tent Joitl i ol ftid st'i,"j in I'm t. J.i try. 'i",ie jit-tjuts oJ u ;.ll i.t.;l '' cut fcr pkliill.8. A 1 ''..,'-' ' poiauo s ti.tt ; a I ba.i iui i--e plantiiig wcie .g tuiM.l..', an I . : tatrifl Uiee...ie deVtit prd to l-ie )'J-.i! plants in tii e t-aj.y-pl.in.tiJ tle.d. l.ui the tiu,u.i beta ut.il .-n t;.e.-e l-'ur cues, the net i icllt tiom t-.c nop t..is year ftould aavt- rj.i.y. utei; Jim) n.u.e than it was. Nut a l it ef blame at tt.ci.es to any o e; it is one of the rif that go wa;i lo.t. to r.row.i r. 1-ut it 1 a tiak that c.. U-i- in. i ale tu take f r i.e. atid i ni' ir. ! iter bit t-j.j ,i.!i. t. n if l.i 4!; I..UI-- - i t.i In t f: l-.S i'l i: B i l ' ' ! t.-J . Ji-r "tt 1 1 B3 I oil O..,:. .', i'Ol t. C e S.-rfit r i.,i'ii a 1 :.:'-we P I ;is a re o! ins o .. .1 t... I ft 1.. -,:-4 .....6 l.o.trs In this c un. it the hutntiti vn .. t; , . til HO.Ji-i,i".0, .tit av r head, i wi in t, e , with 3,"3i.!i'. a:iU ; i. .f Jj.fiT. SKuii.iri Is There arc l'i fi try, n,t tcui-tii an J t..iy ar.- er.i;;e ef Jt.il i b .;ii,er hog 1 1 t. average xjluv ectoiid with 3.UH.3-3, and Ten as is tl.i u w.th 2,'.tt&v'. T..e- state wl.h the least number of l ojs In it is Nevada, wot.; 1 ll.l.'i, an aveiagj cf one lug lo evc.-jr four persons In the state. New Yorn haa hogs of an average value ot I je.til. Connecticut has the h goest pric- ed hog, where hhs average value Is ' and the state carries in stock 63,737 of this elegant speci.nen. The Connecticut hoc owes his value to his diet of wo. d- j en nutmegs. Ohio Is well to the front with 2.2S4.6G2. and Rhode Island bristles all over with 14,250, of an average value of $7. Illinois. In which state Chicago is lozsted. has 2.210.101. The loel prlttd hog is a native of Florida, anl j In average is but 12.02. H is the fi-J tiwus iazt.r back, and he can root up U.e fifth row cf corn throttg.i the cratb in ti.e fence. Indiana Far.n. i CROWDING THE CATTI.F. The expansion in th V.'ei-tern i hu ; IndUhtry in the past decade bt n wonderful. A few years ti;;o we Cdll-.d attention to toe fai t that s.tetp wro aA'ifUy and surely endo-iciiing on to" catte domain of the Y.' ft, prtdk ti.tjt tltat the range would have to ii divid-.-d be overrun with sheep. In in my ,i.tn-es the latter have prevailed, forc ing the cattlemen to reduce their num bers and in some cases to become shep herds. The high and dry ranges of the Ricky Mountain states are pecuiiarly suited to sheep. Their reign is merely the survival of the fittest in that coun try. But some of the ranges are becom ing crowded, and a bid winter may bring about a disaster similar though not BQual to that which ruined no many cattlemen ever a decade ago. HINTS. Trim evergreen hedges. Keep account of your crop and slgn ments. Remove euckera i'iuib litis r. ztzc'.n Of the vineyard. If you have a good home market do not look elsewhere for the sale of your fruit, unless you have something extra fine and some first-class customers. See those grape vines with their long new shoots swaying back mid forth? lhat Is their way of asking protection from the winds. Tying them to the treble or arbor does it. To raise fine large specimens cf fruit on a tree, graft it with an early an! J late sort. The early part will requite the large portion of the nutriment until It Is ripe, then the late sort will drnw all the nourishment from Its develop ment. When blackberry canes reach a height of three feet they should be pinched off. This can be done with a pair of six Inch scissors or sheep shears. Pruning shears are too clumsy for this kind o! work. If we expect to be successful In out war against Inject (tests, vie must light with eyes open. Nature gave to man of the animals of the higher and lower orders the faculty of adapting their dreis to the color of their surroundingx, tnd then by to elude the nct.rchl-.ig gixi if their nerecuiors. Look i-harp to find lAcatei pillars, the bugs, and the slug'' M has been shown that one pair of robin will bring to the young In on season m .re than three thousand worm cut worms and others. Tne robin alone saves to gardener and fruit growers more than enough to compen sate them for the Injury dur.e by a! other birds together. Any farmer who wi'l make a specialty of producing an extia quality cf fruit butter or Vvietables will not be com pelled to seek a market after his pro dure becomes known. Hundreds of mer chants are seeking the choice goods and they are willing to pay high prlo-t for superior articles, because tliey cat make larger profit therefrom. It Is noticed that pigs fatten very quickly on sweet potalr.es. due to Ihf j targe amount of sugar In th food, and I tweet potato growers utilize the smal' potatoes for that purpose. The- beel also contains a large propottlon ot aogtr, and should be grown for swine a they ar relished at all sessoas, both at aad raw. f&WS flO'fE ! t til' r.. tn ni have lij.eied in ths ttii l.i.ti f ill it,) u inat a ti t inai sLiLp .! I Le lea. it w.,s i...,Ui;)il l.-t t. t ii .4 p.l i d .ui.u.J tol tetdi.lj i. e.. i:tii ii i:i l..e it.i.-t.jii wou.d u fctl.lt o. e.a i;.; hut li. e f ide.S fl i ' gioweia have i-u.i.e tcfi t..er oil a lo.nf itvel of va.u.-.. A b.g bal:it.a i.as li.en and ,a iieing Ui.oe between t!--i -iicn.-i.en and tnr fe. dsrs. in the noui.w-.-.t the f.nd..! ar.d the ml.U ni.ici s..',', iy ti.e umii i.t' have j.i.-,tei the. i di:.irt.its a.d the uUil Lumber will be lund.e.l: l.i Cldora lo ' iiihltiitiorB are for extensive lamb ( f I lr:g l.i f-jI.c of 1 i r p..cd enrn ml Itny. The largest Increase in t:.e buKl-- is In the witttun cor.i ftites. ll..rc s..tep w.1.1 lj? fed l,si":.d of c-it.c by :a neut many. IV u ?t:i.'i.rj (:.! l eOO.iovy .,f .Wbri-lia f .el :''" shee;i Isn't d f Its v-uvl f' ' 1 ' ' ' : -le. All thin c.' ..r.- 'h t n : ' ;-. ' .tbtra! imtt.iii is i f : fn; f.e wit.t-.-r - ii ' ' if ; ;. yi ;r no: , i 'e ib ! P e.i til- I i t, tt.n ? ( ti i j. p.'-oa: tin a.; t.K y s t I i he II t.h. i '.. i t-te tr -,r v- tt ;.t:V ttU.O If- t I I ; r i t ,u ;- a , ' .1M'h FFi" for ltiit.il in- : !o i.' 1 !, fr colli i :v ' d lly. Km', t i I'li'l n.f 'y no , o la.K-,- m t.i.a-1, rtii-l !.''. i !,..i h.ft-j.l of i-oilt os, ui,i. t tne v l.'U are of l;;s; M.-rcn l.atih. T- i Mit.tud h". sold lit : ts or V, iind ta i hi packed In orulr.ary Klil-l it3 c.-at- (tho.'e with pasteboard partitions). To keep them Lot over a wt'-k should be the rule, packed on the miall end In a cool place, but they must not fieeitc. Ti.e-y eiiip any distance. Another way of packing Is to put the eggs' In little laUeboard framts and pack the frames In square or oblong basnets, u lug chaff or bran to nil the spaces. Wrap each egg l.i tissue paper, caver the basket with white muslin, attach an addressed tag, nnd mark the rnus lln. "KEgs bor hatihlng. Handle care fully." The baskets can be procuicd at any basktt store. SCALDKD OAT3. When rats are era did at r.ltrhl and alioAid to re-na n until nioin.r.s they mai. fin urn I-ili!" (thst. b.' o food tio.r. t! i- re.r.lar diet. Twice a wc k Is u"l f e;:t to f " ..I 1 au'h fo J. Oats rn .k? h--.:t r fonl In sunttro r thsr. corn. r. s Hoy are in.t ti li' itlns in their eifoe'.fi but 'ot ii. rbject to ate on acci-.imi ''f i'.k tnvAt puip-.rtlon of grain cooipare l with tie iidnkii. The f. old l.g : on j flti-ns the hard, wooly hush and ren ders thtm very nuti iti'ius. , DAIRY NOTFS. j Whitewash the stable once cr twice ' a year. When you find ycursclf growing an gry, lower your voice. Too many farmers waste at home and buy abroad. To get the best results from your cows they should be well fed. Always sr"k gently to your cow be. fore sitting down to milk her. To cleanse hand towels that may be used by operators In the dairy, boll In sal eoda water. Use do dry. dusty feed Just previou to milking; If fodder ! rtimy, ;prinUU It before It is fed. Never allow the cows to be excited hy hard driving, abuse, loud talking o unnecessary disturbance. Dairy utensils should have the fewest number of seams possible, and those preeent shot:!.! b -i!iTiKtri soldered," The secret of making bufer that will keep a long time la having the age of the cream and Its temperature right be fore churning. Pet In the common Un pans In an ordinary cool cellar, the cream should be skimmed thlrty-ilx hours from the time It was ret, and then , kept not longer tl an four days in cold i weather and two In hot. ; Charlea H. Watcrhouse, head of the i dilry department of the New ITamp sblre Collcpe (f Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, died Ktiturd iy, Repttn- I ber g, at Durham, N. H., after a long ina pelrful Illness, from canr-pr. I!. hod been confined lo lj bed s!n e Jun 1, but had directed the affair of thi eoeg eruimery until within a few days of his diath. He hal l"n con nected with the college for the past three years. At a m'f tlng held June 13ih In th? oairy building of the Misslss'ppl Agri tilttiral college there were present a lumber cf gentleme Intere-tcd In dai rying. A Slate Dairymen' assmdatlitn for Mlrslsflppl was orgtnlzed "to en--ourag throughout the rtnta the prac tice of scientife methods In the pro luction. manufacture and sale of til! 1alry products." A permanent org.in zatlon being effected, the following ifficers were elected for the ensuln.-r president, I'rof. J. 8. Moore; secretary, Edwin Montgomery. The editor of the Journal of Agricul ture, Montreal, makes an estlmaje of the value of good pastures. He claims to be well acquainted with some cf the Irtest pastures in England, from which '.he well known "Oloster" cheese Is made. They have been In grass from time Immemorial, and the tenants pay it least tlO an acre as annual rent for 'hem. It take three acre to pasture cow a ycir, and the cows average US pounds of cheese, worth $42, a calf worth 1S, and the whey Is worth about tlS lo feed th pigs. This, (hen gives i the Income from three acres, and he labor and use of th aw. lUul JIT, or ttS U per acra, Isn't It Ju't a little bit queer last k) U harder to warm a chinch than am i ti.er place oi eaitb? i .em-ent tarn of JIaytl denies the upurt that he le " reported V. hat Sam stiyj raa' be o. V.lcn a nunieJ man s hair be;!f to set timi may be needs a toiiic an n oyoe i ;jB u dlvou-' tt.e-p is t:.e P-U'e ' srf: arEW" tu.neth aw. y wtath. Tt... however, cms nut al i-y tu l"'t ''a1, iiu- Ret i hot p-1 f "!-"sr mi"M li.di.iU. that the hi -yoti d.ijs have ar-Hi-id when tl.f I '- be,hn t" ii ii, iU 1. tut cf 1-tJV.id tv ij-j ha swts all he bos aa lib V..-I as an idu ..r t , (t "nl htt-lfa and to etlckl..i to liis ) i. Ti.e t.i.n.iyunic I'hltwrplM r ri:,c-s ta ren.s.-k li.tt t- e man ho is ia'1'fi-d t take thine as they co.ne J.ner fc t tery mui li. ' 1, t of men Pfin repifitior.t Ir .u ;,., ,-,v the l'i il'.! U'ltli It rl he.. I 1 h' ' l.'t 15'. h.'.j a I I,. use tt.i y kiMtr the ! II I'.Ut. . 1 tho .. i f h a tr li .:t fc.s-.-.'.i'.s.l- p...-k. si t tj al.ily. t.i n-t p. fl e .:. I. ' t; i e iT Lit... o .ti. is.) f:.-. n,.. -!'!! I.. I U t. h i. e(: 1 e..O. K ; An in f i. ' il. e r ! f.T 5.'.. 1. 1. ! ...lie hi A no ri .i. I ': 1' e nt, l ii.-r in n! !(.'il ii id -f, & DiHioi lr.i '., I,,.- -,i 'O'iri. yi;-n imii io; toe i'.i. ' Hoot-: Cie-if J'foir. :,,,v l.li.e.lt,, li. fv t o.K.-r. Him. hly. r-imoleiK Un- of ruober goods; ak for nhflt you -i lit. The mak'ng of a U xk-osr.-ipher: Fu fii Intendenl -Yes. and where did Jolia the Itaptlst live? Scholar In the ues rt. Superintendent ultc right! And that do we call people who live In the lesert? Scholar Deserter. Ex. HOW S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case 'it Catarrh that can not be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In 8 business transactions, and financially sole to carry out any obligation mad jiv their firm. WMHT THUAX, Wholesale Drug- Civis. Toledo. . WALDIN'l. K1NNAN MAItVIN. Wholesale Druacists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting riirect.y upnn the bn.od pnd muc m surfaces of 'he sy-te ii. i'rlee. 7.c per bo' tie. , Fold by ali drug ging Testl-nor.lai fre. Hail's laniiiy fills are the best An avalanche of ward badly chosen has less effect than one ringing sen tence that the mind retaliis. "I've come to tell ycu, sir, that the photographs you took of us the other Jay arc not at all satisfactory. Why my husband looks like an ape?" "Well, madam, you should have thought of that before you had him taken." TU Dits. Vital weakness inn r.rnrous aebUlty can be cured. "Vlrtuama" Tabi-i are guar, knteed by KUd Drug Co., Klgln, III., t cure all nervous diwie, debility and vi tal louse, or send frtw medicine unl cured if guaranteed lot fails. I sle, thin, emaciated. Irarnhlnlg anU nervoun penpl snould try these tablets; greatest of nervt tonics. If you are not what you ought 1 be, or want to be and can be, them one trtl and you will praise them fir ever Z a package, or I for 11, per malL Retail and wholesale of Myers at Dillos rru v. Orr.:h. M. Ji. U:'.! ..., mia 6miina; Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs; Rlgits Pharmaev, I.lncoln; II 8. Iiake(, Bloux City. Full line of rubber good: ask for what you want Marklelgh Your office seem badly mussed up; have you no Janitor? Bark, lelgh We UBed to have one, but flnce tie became a faith rurlrt he has bee giving the olfce "absent treatment" Baltimore American. Mens surety orougnt on renilarly, Uiresslon neglm-teo often remit is I.IikkI polvmlng and iill. K consumpilnn, nnd I the direct cnuse of wornen a trou l.en; therefore keep the mensra regular wllh "He le line's Femnie Ketfiilotor." .nd women will be happy and halih. )f It fntl. Kldd llrag Co.. Klgln, III., I -nil free melletii until relieved and fully urd; JJ per pacsuge, or 1 ror ta, per mil. ItiMll and wholesale of Sinn A Ullon Drug Co., Omaha; M. A. Dillon, oulh Omiiha; Dnvls Urng Co., ("minell luffs; hisK Pharmncy. Lincoln: H. 8. sker. Bluiix City. A complete line of it It goods on hand; ana for what you art. Teacher Now, children, suppose thl ilaee-toum were sudoeniy cnveioi.el in flames, and escape cut off, what woula be the best thing to do to prevent loa of life? Tommy Tatters Keep ccol! With its 8,t23 miles of railroads, o-' tupylng nine states, Include a it eestern or Trans-Missouri system th Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Kallroad. which occupies the best sec tion of Nebraska; both for agricultural ind grazing purposes. It alto pene trate to the center of Wyimlng, .hro' I he cattle ranges and Into the ceiebratct heep country and th oil region ot .'ntrona county. Vyi,m!ng. it also hi ne pioneer line to the 111 nek Hills, hoe mythical past Is no Intlmattly associated with Indian traditions and their legendary lore. The modern Black Hills are especially famoua for their marvelous richness In gold nd allver ore, and for Its equally marvelous ther ms! springs. Near by these Black Hill are aee llon of the so-oalled "Had Lands," where are atlll found great Quantities of relic of prehistoric age. Th agriculturist er a lock grows ShuUld k lucatliin an il.-- liu . . "r iiiivs. mm i ahOUld th ar-lan 1 1 I H. . i. . . 1.I1. Ilk miner tb upper Htlla invaaA t nr lapyaMi I w kataiaaa of Pnt : i ; Vs - t e ' v. ,,1'- VI" J,' ,''J- -1a f-t 't a" -1 Of
