Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1904)
Two severe cases and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell how they were saved by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. from IpSl r"A" :Tl nm m ploaspd with the Us obtained Irora Ljdla K. Pink nun's . (. table Compound that I feel it a dut and a privilege to write you about it. 1 Ieei 11 ft aut "I suffered for more than five years with ovarian trouble raiu Ing an unpleasant discharge, a Kreat weakness, and aUimtTa fainS would come over me whi. h no amount of medic too, diet? or eS eemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weKo iHrH ini ftVV WPek$ T an1 f an opraflon X . few ?,Ware.1' and 1 f"'l my" onee more healthy and well ords lail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that 6 fcFJ'.th' "rV Mant every si, k and' suffering 8uSf. Don? daUy with medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. Pink ham s egeteble Compound, and take my word for it, you will 1 a SS,P0DtWOman a 6hrt tmo"- Laha Emmons, WaK Another Case of Ovarian Trouble Cured Without an Operation, o It is well to rememomter such letters as above when Rome drupirlst triri iS y" y so:ii''tliiii(f which he savs is " just a, (food " That is impos sible. M no other medicine im Mich a record of cures us Lydia E. I'ink bain S egetuble Compound ; accept no other aud you will be glad. Ion-t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink ham If the is anything About j our sick Hess you do not understand. She w ill treat you With kind nens and heradviee is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and hlie has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass, Kflnn ?ORf E,T " T r'"'0 forthwith prwln tha ordinal l.ltsn and linmtnrw of OtlLJULJ K""""-""'. wUicb will pm tW alw.lnto cnnln.nMw. wwwww LU1 K. I'lnkkain Medicine Co., Lynn, Mom. The largest electtrlcal switchboard Id tne world, from whlcll will he crated trie enormous piwer for the Exposition wIP be Id the Palace o' Machinery at St. Louis. A course of study In ethleo-S'iclal movements has hi en arranged for the coming summer srsslcn of the University of Michigan. This course Undertakes a study of the Influences netted upon Institutions and educa tional Ideas by the movements of tnlture and of siclety. Save Your The average old-style small cylinder threaher wastes enough raii and time to pay your thresh bill. Why not aave the (train ordinarily put into the straw stack? Why not are the time which the ordinary threshing outfit wastes for you. This can tie done by employing the tCD RIVER SPECIAL. It has the BIS Cylinder, with lots of toncave and open (rate service. It has the Man Behind the Gun, that sloes most of the separating right at the cylinder. Besides these, it has all the separat lag capacity of other machines. It runs right along, saving your train and saving time, regardless of Conditions. There has come improvements in threshing machinery the same as In everything else. NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO., Builders of Threshers and Engines. Battle Creek, Mich, M TMM II SUSIHtSS. ISSSCH HOUttS aSD sCMTt IVUTHHWH. f Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. m Msmrt) mvmiti mmmn CANDY CATWAT2 DgfrLron Tim dowelo 11 M i of Ovarian TrnnKk Dear Mrs. Pinkfi am : For several yeara I was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful arid inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the, time. I did bo dread a surgical operation. "I tried'different remedies honing to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I took it faithfully for three months, ard at the end of that time was glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature's best trift to woman. and if you lose it and can have it restored through I.ydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com jMiind I feel that all guttering women should know of this." Mrss. Laviia Deli. Coljc man, Commercial Hotel, Xashville, Tenn. I The .Spring Styles Mrs Spenders 'I wnrHer what will be tho parti cular s'yles li bonnets this spring." Mr. Spenders "My dear, women's bonnet will be divided Into two styles this spring, s usual; the style you don't like and the style I can't 1 atford." Philadelphia Press. j lr. Marlon of the United States navy will deliver a lecture entitled, ("Medical Service in the Navy," herore the medical students of the j University of Michigan la A prll. Thresh Bill I As the modern self-binder is ahead ' of the old reaper ot forty years airo, so ; is the Bit Cylinder and Man Behind the Gun ahead of the small cylinder ' old style thresher. j The old style thresher with its smaL' cylinder and limited separating capac ' it y, has stood for years without much i Improvement. ! The RED RIVER SPECIAL la the j crow ning improvement in threshing ! machinery. It is built for modern, up-to-date work: to thresh well: to thresh fast; ' to save time and grain and money for 'the thiesherman and farmer. It does 'it. There are reasons why. Scud for jour new book on threshing, it gives ' them and it is free. I Employ the RED RIVER SPECIAL, ! it is the only machine that has the i Man Behind the Gun, and saves enough ! grain and time to pay your thresh bill. HEALTH NOT RISKED. Mrs. Suburt "I never notice until we moved lcto this bouse thai tbe pump Is outdoors." Agent "That's so the water will bs nice and cool In summer, uia'am." "But I don't want to be running outdoors 6' zens of times a day ic winter." Z No oeed to ma'am. The pumj always freezes up is cold weather.'' REM AKKABLK DOG H First Liar "I have a dog thai ruos to a doctor every time he geti hurt Second Liar "Smart dogs are plenty enough but I have one witl a sense of bu trior." "I guess not How does be shoe It?" "Every time be sees a tailor bi pants." OSE WOMAN'S BIGHTS He (after the wedding) "The flrst time I kissed you I got slapped" She (firmly) "Yes, and hereafter you'll get slapped If you dco't. " ONE DOLLAR WHEAT. Western Canada's Wheat Fielda Pro due It Magnificent Tlelda Free Grants of Land to Bettlcra. The returns of the Interior Depart ment show that the movement of American farmers northward to Can ada is each month affecting larger areas of the United States. Time was, says the Winnipeg Free Tress, when the Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa fur ulHhed tbe Dominion with the main hulk of its American contingent. Last year, however, forty-four States and districts were represented In the offi cial statement as to the former resi dence of Americans who bad home- steaded in Canada. The Dakotas still head the list, with 4,006 eutrles, Min nesota being a close second with 3,887, hut with the exception of Alabama and .Mississippi and Delaware every State in the Union supplied settlers who. In order to secure farms In the fertile prairie country of Canada, became citi zens of, and took tbe until of allegiance to, the Dominion. Last year no less than 11,841 Americans entered for homestead lauds In Canada. From the Oujf to the Boundary, and from ocean to ocean, the trek to the Dominion goes on. Not only the wheat growers of the central Mississippi val ley, but the" ranchers of Texas and New Mexico, and the cultivators of the comparatively virgin soil of Oklahoma, are pouring towards ttie productive va cant lands of the Canadian Northwest It Is no tentative, half-bearted depart ure for an alien country that Is mani fested In this exodus; It has become al most a rush to socure possession of land which It is feared, by those im perfectly acquainted with the vast area ot Canada's vafant lands, may all be acquired beforiS they arrive. There It no element of speculation or experi ment in the migration. The settlert have full Information respecting the soli, wealth, the farming methods, the laws, taxation and system of govern ment of the country to which they are moving, n ml they realize that the op portunities offered In Canada are In every respect better and greater than those they have enjoyed in the land they are leaving. Canada enn well afford to welcomt cordially every American farmer com ing to the Dominion. There is no ques tion but that these Immigrants niakt the most desirable settlers obtainable for the development of the prairie por tion of the Dominion. Full Informa tion can be hud from any authorized Canadian Government Agent, whose address will he found elsewhere. The rarest ov all things Is a true friend, and I think we value our friends mo'e on our own ockount than we do an the'lrs. The marj who Is pleased with everything generally satisfied with nothing. Ostriches are being successfully reared in Australia. They produce ojaKoiUceut wlilte feathers, as much as tweuty even Inches In length aod fifteen inches in width. The first birds were imported from Africa. Rcouomjr in Threshing. The fact that there !s more grain p'.tt Into the straw stack than there should be, Is something that merits tbe earn est attention of the up-to-date farmer, Is it not possible to save the wastagt of grain and time which attends tht use of old-style machinery? This 11 something that should command tbi careful consideration of every farmer. In line with the thought we call at tention to the ad. of Nichols & Shepari Company, Battle Creek, Mich., foun in another column. It would seem that the time bai come when this great channel of wast age on tbe farm should be eliminated A three minute chat between Parlf and London by telephone costs tw dollars. Mrs. Window's SOOTiUNO 8YRUP for oht drtu tcetliliiK.sofU'UM Hie unii, roductu InlU mstloa, ulUjspalu cure colic. Y Ice Mk botul Nearly S1500 Is being expended In Improvements at tbe homeopathic hospital In cooDectlon with tbe Unl verslty of Michigan. I eaa raeommtad Plso's Cere for Con sumption for Astbmi. It bas given mi Croat rcliof. W. L. Wood, farmerstmrf, lad., Sept. S, 1001. A cluck SOU years old and con structed entirely of wood will be shown to tbe world's fair. If yon want creamery price do as tbe creameries do, as JUNB TINT BUTTKB COLOR. Natur bas Its devious and winding ways as well as Its strate places bencaly, I bat leaned to raspekt tba swell la tbe kat't tale sad tbe rook lb iB4 dot's tale. - WEALTH OF OSAGE INDIANS. tver Man, Woumu and Child lias About 1 10,000 in Tru.t. The eighteen Osage Iudlaris who rent on a toot in Washington, recently, hereby delaying the signiug of tli grecment about their lands the Inte ior Department had ready, are, wltr; heir tribesmen and women, the riches' eople per capita in the United State md probably in the world. The government holds in trust foi tach one of them, brave, squaw, youtij luck or papoose, about $10,000, arx! ays them 5 per cent Interest on it. When the flrst payment on this plas ras made more cash was released tmong the Osages than they eve) reard of before. Most of the fami le8 are prolific of children aud it war rot uncommon for a brave, his squaw md six to eleven children to have $4, KH) or $r.0O0 in cash. The Indiani sought everything they could think of )ut their tastes ran most!" t buggies An enterprising wagon man frou ""hicago brought a lot of buggies am wagons to one of the settlements ot he Osage reservation and sold thenj ill at fancy prices. He aNo broug'it a icarse along, thinking he might dis ce of it. A brave came in with sev n children and his squaw. He want 1 to buy a buggy, but there was nom eft His eye lighted on the hearse am he acked how much it was. "Twelve hundred dollars," said th tgent. "Me take," said the Osage. II. Murvted out the mone-, hitched twi ;onles to the hearse, piled his fa.mil; Inside and mounted the driver's sea bimself. lie drove away in trlumpl and still uses the hearse as his famll; 'onveyance. New York World. FAMILY INSPECTION VISIT. Grrat Ordeal in a Girl's Life Be for. Iter Marriage. One of the most trying things In I (tlri's life 1m wlmt we may call tin ''inspection visit" to the family of th man to whom she has engaged herself it is much more comfortable whei the two families know each other. L not, a visit Is arranged. If the distanc between the two homes is not to. great, tbe mother or sisters of th. dance call on the prospective bride ant she returns this call within a week But If a long railway Journey Inter vones, the family of the lntendlni bridegroom writes to the girl Imme dlntely on receiving the news, InvlUru her to come and pay them a visit. On one such occasion the engaged girl said: "I felt so nervous when w got near the house that I should liav liked to scream, hut when I suddeul; saw that poor tleorge was quite a nervous aa myself, I grew quite ealn and self-posM'xsed. I determined Ilia his people should not think he liai chosen a silly girl who could do noth ing hut shake like a blaiie-ninnge am chatter her leeth." The fiance feels even more nervoui than a man who lias just bought . horse and has It trotted up and dow) before a party of critical acquaint ances. But the girl he enuld not sell if h would, and probably would not if h could. Truly, the inspection visit Is trying though extremely Interesting; for, li addition to nil the nhove-mentlonei queries, the fiance also "wonders" wha his betrothed will think about his pec ile. Philadelphia Inquirer. The (ij fule-i. Gypsies were found in England about. 1,"H, according to "A Dyalogut of Sir Thomas More" (l."i!i, but tin exact year of their arrival Is unknown They were present in Scotland in 1."o."i and possibly they were the "Saracens' whose depredations in that countrj prior to UtiO re on record. Italaillard aud other authors helievi that gypsies existed in Kurope frou immemorial times, for they find no ae fount of their cros-ing the Bo-tphnrous mill no record Is known to exist o: Itielr passage to England or Scotland They were better received in thesi countries than in any oilier, but w parly as 1531 an act was passed re quiring the Egyptians to quit the realrr under pnin of ilenth, n simtlnr edict being issued In Scotland In 1511 and a varying periods In most of the Euro pean states. Transportation across the seas wnl ninnng the milder means adopted ant probably was the cause of inui-l further dispersion of the tribes. Und'? Henry VIII. gypsies were shipped frou England to Norway or France, ant from France, so recently as 1802, thej were deported to Africa. One Girl's Wisdom. Fond Mother But, my dear, yo should not have accepted such an ex pensive present from Mr. (Jotrox. Pretty Daughter Why not, main ma? Fond Mother Well, one can neves tell what the future may bring forth Pretty Daughter Oh, don't let tha worry yon, mamma, dear; I'll take can of all the pre enis in sight, and tht future can take care of Itself. A HhortujiC of Power. It bail already grown quite dark md there was something wrong witl the electrical apparatus in the hotel. "What's the matter here, anyway?' isked a man of the lintel clerk. "Won'' foil please give us some light?" "I'd he very glad to neeornmndnh fou, sir," replied the clerk, "If I onlj tiad the power." Ilctwecn Frlenda. "Yes," said the author of half I atindred novels, "I am a martyr to Id lornnla." "But," responded bis friend, "think If the slumber you have furnished there." REUNION OF '84. Tbe literary class of '64, of tbe Jufverslt of Michigan, a class thit n is day was somewhat noted fur ts size, its spirit, aod its initiative, rill hold a reunion In Aon Arbor bis year, on the occasion of tbe weotietb anniversary of its aiadua iou. Ic Is hoped that a cocsider ble part of the class will attend. Those who eiptc! to be present are equated to send their nanus tc Mr. Varies S. Ahhley, 5 Zenobla Bldg., roledo. Ohio. A medical Journal asserts that dis iase Is spread by tbe lending of nusks, which are used at fancy dress )alls. Forty-two masks were ex luilned and on eight of tbem were iiscovercd bacilli of various diseases. Electric carpets are Id use in Paris. Woven with them Is a inesb if flue wire, through which an slectric current may be turned. These fabrics serve the double pur pose of floor covering and beating ipparatus. The Students' Democratic Club of be University uf Michigan held a "national convention" Saturday, pr. 9, at which delegations from ;he various class' s corresponded to he state delegations in tbe real jonvention. Judge Parker and Mr. Hearst were tbe two candidates pit posed; and Judge Parker was nomi aatrd by a vote of 200 to 54, with 6 mattering. Nine cars of exhibits from the Republic of Melco have already ar rived at St. Louis where the world's fair corumlssioneis preceded them. The Carnegie Institution of Wash ington I). C, has been renewed its rrant i f last year of $500 to Professor VI. Gcruberg of the chemistry de jartmeDt of tbe ULlveisity of Michl an. This sum Is expended for tsslstant's pay. Men make laws; women make nanners. De Leur. At tbe mietinu of the American Electro-chemical Society just held n Washington, D. C. Henry S. 2athert professor of physics and direc tor of the physical laboratory at, the University of Michigan, was elected Co the presidency. "Ossian C Simutids landscape en gineer of Chicago lectured Apr. 16 it the University of Michigan on landscape gardening. lie was gradu ated f'om the University in the en jlneerit.g class i.f '78. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. flie Kind You Have Always Bough) Bears the 6ignature Free to Twenty-Five Ladies. The Defiance Starch Co. will give 25 ladies a round trip ticket to the St. Louis Exposition, to five ladies In each of the following states: Illlnlus, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mlss iurl who will seud iu tne largest number of trade maiks cut from a ten cent, 16 ounce package it De fiance cold water iaundiy starch. This means from your own home, anywhere in the above named states. These trade marks must be mailed to and received by the Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nehr., before September 1st, 190-4. October and November will be tbe best months to visit the Exposition. Remember that Defiance is the only starch put up 10 oz. (a lull pound) to the pack age. You get or.e-tbird more starch for the same money than of any other kind, aud Defiance never sticks to the iron. The tickets to tbe Exposition will he sent by registered mall September 5tb. Starch or sale by a!) dealers. DON'T ,222 GET WET! ASK YOUD DEAIED FOB THE SLICKER MADE f AMOUS BY A DEPUTATION EXTENDING OVED MODE THAN HALF A CENTUPY. TO WER'6 torment wd L. . . ..... .J- f tk L.,1 i iwg arc ineuc vji iiw m&Un&U in blacK or yellow for all kind of wet work. JATBrACTION IS CUWAsTKD lr YOU JTICK TO . THE SIGN OF THt FISH. , A j. towift co.. aovroN, mas&..u a. a. TOWH CANADIAN CO.. Lin-.n. TORONTO. CAN The FREE Homestead Lands ol WESTERN CANADA are tha Stir Attractions for 1904 Jit i 1 1 Ion of Arrtiftf matrniflcentGrtla hd Urxlnff Lend to be had ft f ( jrlft, or hjr purchkM from Rat I way Coniipaiilet, Land Corporation, tc The Great Attractions Oooil Oropi, dtltlhtrnl cIlMKto, plf ndtd arko! ftyMcm, prtrl oHal vonilltlona. xerptlm.nl railway ndviintee,and wealth Mil Mfllin acquired aHmri Th pmtnlttlon of WRDTEK1 CAN AIM IricrMMNl IM.MO M In.mf. Iimtlun durlna- tk put JWU-,OvarM,M Inf Amarltftnt. wriu to th mim kirthorlMd CwMwltftn OiwnilMnt Armtfor O- tfua Atlai jinn Miitr In? ormatlnni ar rtdraw SUrcarKTCKDUT UUialir loK, OTT1W4 ,0AA. Ml Jtar Tack lit BM,Q 1-1 f. fa W. T.IHaaaML HOSPITAL SECRET5. A Nurse Says: " Pe-ru-n la Tonic ol Efficiency." MRS. KATE TAYLOR Mn. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, glvea ber ex perience with Peruna la aa open t letter. Her position la society and professional standing combine to I give special prominence to ber ut Iterances. CMIICAGO, ILL., 427 Monro St "An fur as I have observed Peruut " is the lincKt tonic any man or woman can use wlio is weak from the after effwtw of any serious illness. "I have Keen it used in a Dumber of convalescent eases, and have seen sev eml oilier tonics used, but I found that those who used I'eruna had the quickest relief. "Peruna seems to restore vitality, Increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength In a wonderfully snort Ume." MRS. KATE TAYLOR. In" view of the great multitude of women KiilTerinR from some form of fe male disease aud yet unable to bud any cure. lir. Hartman, the renowned spe cialist on female catarrhal diseases, litis announced his willingness to direct th treatment of as many cases as mak application to him during the summer months, without chariie. AddresH Th Peruua Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Sir IIukIi Gllzeau-Reid. of London, England, founder aod first president of tbe Institute of Journalists, will reside at the World's Press Parlia ment at tbe world's fdlr. The excerlses io celebration of Cincinnati Day at the world's fair will Include addresses by Senator Foruker. Congressman Lonaworth, Mayor Eleischan of Cincinnati and Hon. Judson Harmon. United States Attorney General under Presi dent Cleveland. Ill Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Baths with To cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle ap plications of CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflam mation, and soothe and heal and mild doses of CUTI CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single SET, costing but One Dollar, is often sufficient to core tha moat torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itch inga, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else faila Soli throtifhotit Ifca wrM. (Mfam Snap. J,0j S ate. aw rial 7 . iMaMt Idw. ": 2