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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
THE END OF THE GRIP % __ REACHED AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF COM PLICATED TROUBLES. Deaf'i''**. Hissing Sou mis in IToad, Stomach Disorder, Palpitation of Heart and Debility Overcome at Last. Mr. Newman certainly had a very tough time with the grip, aud it is no wouder that ho thinks that the remedy that cured him can’t be beat. His case shows how profoundly grip poisons the system and how obstinately it resists all ordinary efforts to eradicate it. Few eases can be worse than Mr. New man’s for he had head, heart and stom ach troubles combined with great weak ness. He recently said : “ The attack of grip which I had eight years ago left me in a very bad fix. I became nearly deaf aud my head ached continually aud was filled with hissing and roaring sounds. My heart fluttered and had regular rauning-away spells. My stomach was so sore that I could hardly bear a touch on that part of my body. I had a great deal of pain in the j region of my liver and the doctor said that organ was enlarged. My kidneys ached so at times that I could hardly stand.” “ Didn’t you give up and go to bed?” ho was asked. “ No, I simply wouldn’t. My head and my back ached dreadfully, but I obstinately dragged myself about, kept growing worse and finally ran down to almost nothing.” “ What did yon do to get relief?” “ First I tried a doctor, but he did me no good. Then I took all kinds of ad vertised preparations but nothing proved helpful until I began to use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. As soon as I got them I knew that I had at last hit the right remedy for my case. The very first box did more for me than anything else I had ever taken. They gave me relief right away and in three months they positively cured me. I think I was scarcely ever in better health in my life than I am at present.” Mr. William A. Newman is a well known Camden county farmer, living at Sagrada, Missouri. His case was a se vere test for any remedy, but Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills met every requirement. Other remedies merely drive the poison of the grip into hiding, but Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills drive it out of the system. They are sold by every druggist. Charity certainly covers a multitude of sins, but it doesn't remove them Indian Head, N. W. T., Jan. 20tb, 1904. Immigration Branch. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada: Am sending you the return of two fields of wheat grown on my home farm yast year. These returns are perfectly accurate, and not over-esti mated. I summer-fallow about one-third of my farm every year, and afterward take off two crops and summer-fallow again. The summer-fallow is ploughed twice during the summer, first shal low. afterwards deep and no weed al lowed to grow. The stubble is left as long as possible when cutting the first crop, and is burned the following spring, drilled d'rectly afterwards, and harrowed after drilling. This gives much better result than fall-plough ing. Field No. 1. Quarter-section fal lowed 1903, yield 37 bushels per acre. This wheat is netting at present time 8Sc pr>r bushel. For 37 bushels, per acre. $32.5(7 Per acre. Cost of summer-fallow ing in 1903.$4.20 Seed wheat and seeding. 1.50 harvesting.C5 Threshing (owner’s ma chine), 2c per bush... .74 Hauling to elevators at 2c per bush.74 $7.63 Profit after allowing expenses, ppr acre. $24.93 Field No. 2.—Stubble field. 80 acres. Have sold the wheat at 88c per bushel. Yield per acre 25 bushels, per acre. $22.00 Cost:— Per acre. Seed wheat and seeding.$1.50 Cutting, stacking.65 Threshing (owner’s ma chine), 2c per bush... .50 Hauling to elevator, 2c per bush.50 $3.15 Profit after expense. $18.85 Profit from one plowing_ $43.78 I am sending you the yield of these two fields which are loth In my home farm. I thought they might be inter esting reading for you. Had 19,500 bushels of wheat on my different farms, and between 5,000 and 6,000 of oats and barley. I remain, Yours very truly, (Sgd) Alfred Wilson. Agents of the Government of Cana da will be pleased to furnish full in formation ‘p r*teS. Racmg in Abyssinia. The first rac ng meeting ever held in Abyssinia came off at Adis Alieba recently. The chief event was won by one of Emperor Menelik's horses. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Definace Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in %-pound pack ages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chem icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand De fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick ing. Defiance never sticks. Charity generally begins at borne, and with lots of folks never gets as far as their front door. Dealers say that as soon as a cus tomer tries Defiance Starch it te im possible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. Some men hustls almost as hard for a job as some women hustle for a husband. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of De fiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch A Nation's Strength. What builds a nation's pillars high And its foundations strong? What makes it mighty to defy The foes that round it throng? It Is not gold. It's kingdoms grand Go down in battle's shock; Its shafts ate laid on sinking sand. Not on abiding rock. Is it the sword? Ask the red dust Of empires passed away; The blood has turned their stones to rust. Their glory to decay. V And is it pride? Ah! that bright crown Has seemed to nations sweet; But God has struck its lustre down In ashes at His feet. Not gold, but only man, can make A people great and strong; Men who. for truth and honor's sake, Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep. Who dare while others tty— They build a nation's pillars deep And lift them to the sky. Emerson. Typical Volunteer Officer. “Volunteer officers,’’ said the Cap tain, “were of all sorts, and in the first year of the war I wondered how they would maintain discipline when it came down to the things that tried men’s souls. I remember a young fel low, overconscious as to his own de ficiency, who was elected captain of a company. He made mistakes and was laughed at to his own misery, and the Colonel regarded him a failure. “One day the Captain, who had not fully mastered the school of the sol oier, and who was a little afraid of the big roistering men of his company, was ordered to look after some rebel cavalry threatening our outposts Just as he ordered his men into line along a fence that cavalry opened fire across a very large field, and the captain's company replied. No harm was done on either side and the rebs seemed to be laughing at the wild shooting of the Yanks. “At this juncture the Captain climb ed over the fence, and, shouting. ‘Come on, boys! Let's drive them out of that!’ started at a full run across the field. His men looked at him in amazement and stood still. Then a dozen of the bravest climbed the fence and ran after him, and they were fol lowed by the rest of the company. The rebs thought at first the disor derly charge was a great joke, but the young captain rose to the occasion and by audacity and energy drove the cavalry in disorder from the field. “From that day his company was afraid of him and he held aloof from the men. He devoted himself to tac tics, and after taking lessons of an old regular sergeant promoted to lieu tenant he became a most exacting drill master. When it came to cross ing a river or getting a battery up a hill, or a charge, his company always acquitted itself well. The men ex pected him to lead in whatever they were called upon to do. One day he came at the head of bis quick stepping company upon a train stuck in the mud. General Nelson was swearing and drivers of mules were nervous. The Captain ordered his men to stack arms, and said: ‘We are going to get them out. Ten men to a wagon, and out they go.’ He put his own shoul der to a wheel, directing his men as he did so. The wagons went out and before Nelson could say a word the men had taken arms and were marching off. But the General never forgot the young Captain, who was a major after Shiloh.”—Chicago Inter Ocean. Admiral Evans in the Civil War. Rear Admiral Evans, then a lieuten ant, commanded one of the detach ments of seamen landed by Rear Ad miral Porter to attack Fort Fisher on the sea front. It was intended chiefly as a feint to attract attention from the main assau.t to be made by the army, but the seamen were so much carried away by the possibility of capturing the fort by themselves that they charged it like crazy men as soon as they were ashore. Then the confed erates jumped to the conclusion that this was the main attack and massed their troops to resist the seamen. As a result the bluejackets, although they reached the foot of the parapet, suf fered severely, in killed and wounded. They did not retreat, however, but huddled along the outer edge of the glacis, where the confederates could not fire at them without rising high enough to expose themselves. Among those who fell at this point was “Bob” Evans, one leg being so shattered at the knee that it was ue'ieved impossi ble that it could he saved. “There we lay,” said Evans after ward, “the ’Johnnies’ taking pot-shots at us whenever they dared, and our men watching the parapet to fire at every head that came up, for that was our only protection against anni hilation. Not until the army took them in the rear and swept them from one traverse after another did we feel there was any hope to escape. We were so close to the rebs that we could ‘sass’ each other back and forth; and I think that was about the only thing that saved our lives; for there were so few of us left that the John nies could have gobbled us in a min ute if they had only known our weak ness. It was one of the few occasions when a really fluent profanity was practically useful, for it certainly had a discouraging influence upon the fel lows behind the parapets to hear them selves damned unanimously by a line of men who apparently had cuss wards enough to represent a whole army corps.” It is entirely probable that "Fight ing Bob”—for it was here that he re ceived the sobriquet which he had fairly earned, but which is extremely distasteful to him—not only did his share to bully the enemy by choice epi thets, but possibly he may have loaned out a supply of verbal ammunition to his men; for, as an old darky put it, “Marse Bob be a drefful pow’rful ex horter. for suah, when he once done give his min’ to de subjec.” Illinois Soldier’s Claim to Fame. In the engagement at Belmont one of the bravest feats of the earlv Dart of the war was performed by a Capt. Schmitt of the Twenty-seventh Illi nois. Under a heavy fire of muskett ry, which killed and wounded a num ber of men of this regiment, Capt. Schmitt, with part of his company, noticed that another company had been cut off and its flag seized by the enemy. He pushed forward in the face of a terrific fire and after losing half of his men before he reached the top of the slope, not only recovered the company flag, but tore from its staff the flag of the enemy and car ried both trophies back to his own lines. A remarkable fact about this en gagement was that it was the f.*st time the Twenty-seventh had been under hre. It had no guides of any sort and encountered great odds on every hand, but though It was badly cut up and at times during the en gagement lost at least three of its standards, it recovered them all and brought back, for good measure, three of the flags of the enemy. The Thirty-first Illinois, commanded by John A. Logan, also distinguished itself and did valiant service at thi? same fight. Gen. Logan, in describing the culminating point of the battle and illustrating his favorite custom oi stirring his men to action by the sight of the flag, said: “Gen. MeClernandy, who was by my side, ordered me to take my regiment and cut my way through the enemy I took my flag and told Capt. McCook to carry it to the head of the columr and die with it in his hands. I ther gave the order for the Thirty-first te follow the flag and myself and thev did it with as steady and firm step as if they had been veterans and not green volunteers.’’ This regiment successfully swept nil before it in this part of the field notwithstanding that many of tht guns of Logan’s command choked and burst during Qie progress of the bat tie. The Countersign. “In our army at the West,” said f captain of the Third Missouri Infant ry in the civil war, “the word ‘Poto mac' was given as the password foi the night. A German detailed foi guard duty understood it to be ‘Bot tc mic.’ and thus transferred to anothei German guard as ‘Buttermilk.’ Soor afterward the officer who had giver the word wished to return through thf lines and, approaching the sentinel was ordered to halt and the password v as demanded. The officer gave ‘Po tomac.’ “ ‘Nicht right; you don’t pass mi* me dis way,’ said the sentinel. “But this is the word and I will pass.” replied the officer. “ ‘No, you stan,’ at the same time placing a bayonet at his breast in a manner that plainly told the officei that ‘Potomac’ didn’t pass in Missouri “‘What is the word, then?’ asked the officer. “ ‘It i£h ‘Buttermilk,’ was the an fiver. “Well, then, ‘Buttermilk.’ “ ‘Dot ish right. Now you pass mil ;curself all about your piziness.’” Give Up Civil War Flag. Union soldiers of central Illinois who were at the famous battle of Fori Donelson were interested in the remov a! of the historical old flag of the Fif tieth Illinois infantry, which was the first to We carried into the fort. The famous old flag is to be deposited in the Grant monument in New York. It will be inclosed in a securely sealed glass case and placed upon exhibition. Gen. G. M. Dodge, now vice presi dent of the Grant Memorial associa tion, under whom the Fiftieth regi ment served, requested the contribu tion of this old flag, the history ol which he knew so well. The flag was made in Hannibal, Mo., for a Missourt company of three months’ troops, known as company B. Marion battal ion. This company disbanded in 1861 and was willing to turn the flag over to the Fiftieth regiment. The flag was at the battles of Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Booneville, Tuscumbia and numerous other engagements. Since the great conflict the flag has been under the control of W. T. Sherman post of Adams county, Illinois. To Pennsylvania Heroes. The committee of the State of Penn sylvania on the Vicksburg Memorial bas selected the design of ArchLtect Albert Randalph Ross of New York, lor the memorial at Vicksburg to the Forty-fifth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first and One Hundred regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers and Durell’s Battery ol light artillery. Mr. Ross was one of the designers of the national monu rcent to President McKinley. The memorial will be placed on a commanding position near Grant’s headquarters in Vicksburg National Military park. It will stand on a ter race and will be nineteen feet high from the base, with the upper part decorated in Grecian scroll work. The pedestal' is a massive solid block ol granite weighing fifty tons. This is fourteen feet high, eleven feet wide and five feet deep. The State of Pennsylvania has appropriated the sum of $12,300 to pay for it. Information Wanted. Is there surviving any officer or man who served in the civil war from J<anu ary, 1864, until October, 1864, who knew George W. Doty, alias Robert Brown, under both names? He was very young and at one time was order-/ ly to General Butler. He was enlisted from Canal street, New York, into the First Connecticut Light Artillery. If any one who knew him will kindly communicate with his widow, they will greatly assist her to obtain a pen sion. Address^Mrs. M. A. K. Doty, care of Charles F. Miner, Knicker bocker Trust Company, Third avenue and 148th street, New York city. Honor for Dead Veterans. In the presence of hundreds of vis itors from Central Illinois cities^ a monument to Macon county soldiers of the Civil war was unveiled at De catur ADril G. Setting Out Strawberries. Much depends upon this work of setting the plants, which should be thoroughly done and with the least exposure to the plants. For this rea son procure a small, light box or basin to carry’ the plants in. Take a bunch of 25 or 30, as the case may be, and trim off about one-third of the long roots (some take off half). Provide yourself with a dibble (made of steel), or a wooden one will do if the planting is not to be a large one. A dibble is made like a medium-sized butcher knife with a handle across the end, the blade being about twice to three times as thick and provided with a double cutting edge, not so sharp as the knife. The wooden one can be made easily out of a piece of hard wood, osage orange being very suitable for this purpose. Take the dibble and push it into the soil (on the line), draw it toward you before withdrawing it, which will leave an opening for the roots of the plant to be set. Now’, with your left hand take out one of the plants and place the roots about half way across the opening, and with the dibble in the right hand draw the blade of the dibble across the roots, and with the curved portion press the roots down into the opening in such a way that when the dibble reaches to ihe bot tom the roots will not be doubled up, but be straight down in the hole. A little practice will soon show’ how ?asily it is done. Next take the dib ble and push it dow’n about two inches ahead of the plant and draw the soil toward the plant, firming it well, so as to cover the opening. Make an other draw a little farther ahead and :he plant is set, which should leave the crown just peeping out of the ground. Continue the planting at from 18 to 20 inches apart. Some set two feet, others three feet apart, de pending on the variety or the man ner of after culture. Where it is in tended that the cultivation is to be both ways the plants are set three feet apart.—Henry N. Wild. Harrowing Alfalfa. Your letter asking for an opinion on a question asked by Mr. W. H. Carter, of Kerby, Ore., has been re ferred to me for reply. Alfalfa that is three years old will certainly be bene fited by harrowing with the common spike-tooth harrow or by the disc har row. The disc harrow may be set so as to not throw the soil a great deal and can be weighted so as to cut a3 deeply as desired. I have even disked altalfa both ways with a disc harrow, arranged as above stated, and it ap pears that the treatment would cer tainly ruin the alfalfa, but it proved to be a great benefit. Such treatment loosens up the soil above the crowns of the alfalfa and may cut some of them open and thicken up the stand in that way. In the alfalfa districts of Kansas where I have had consid erable experience they consider the spring disking as essential ay the cul tivation of any crop. I have also prac ticed disking alfalfa after the differ ent cuttings and found it a profitable venture. The spring disking should be done, however, before the alfalfa has made much growth, though it would be better to disc it or harrow it even after it bad started several inch es. In the case of the gentleman who has written you it would perhaps be best now to let the disking go until he had cut the first crop, then if he takes the hay off it would certainly be a good thing for the alfalfa to toosen the ground up before it has started for the second crop. J. G. Haney, Assistant in Farm Crops, Iowa Agri cultural College. • —Farmers’ Review. Anthracnosc of Beans. This disease should ue guarded against at time of planting. Its presence on the bean pod is shown by the appearance of deep dark pits, which materially decrease the quantity of marketable beans. The spores of this disease are carried over from one season to the next in the bean itself. If in fected seed is planted, the plants soon show it by not growing at all, or, if they do. the disease soon spreads to other plants. The infected seed is often discolored and shriveled and beans having that appearance shoui.1 not be planted. Where the disease has existed on the farm it is best to soak the seed for an hour in a solu tion made by combining three ounces of copper carbonate, one quart of am monia and 18 quarts of water. Ashes. Ashes are valuable for fertilizer on most lands, but on some lands have the opposite effect, on ac count of the lime in them combining with some of the mineral elements of the soil. The great value of ashes Is due to both lime and potassium con tained. Hardwood gives a richer ash than soft wood and the hardwood trees differ in the mineral contents of the ash. The elm tree is especially rich in potassium. On acid sous ashes are especially valuable on account of the lime, which neutralizes the acids. It is evident that the yield of wheat in this country is to be greatly in creased in the next few years. A great many stations and private indi viduals are working unceasingly to improve the possibilities of wheat yields, and the fruits are now becom ing apparent. The Right Way. It Is easy enough to succeed If we do things the right way. but we sometimes have trouble in finding out what is the right way. The right way to raise poultry must be learned in all kinds of ways, both by the use of bdoks and by experience. Errors teach us quite as much as suc cesses. We can at least learn by our mistakes how not to do things. It is said that fowls more complete ly digest mixed rations than rations of a single grain. Elevated Wagon Platform. In spraying it is often impossible to reach the upper foliage of the tree. This is particularly in evidence with large trees, and trouble comes even with the medium sized ones. Spray ing to be effective must necessarily cover every leaf and branch of the tree treated. To enable the men to get the spray over all the tree an ele vated spraying outfit was built, a dia gram of which Is shown in the accom panying cut. The bed pieces “a’’ should be of the best selected timber oak or ash, two inches thick by ten or twelve inches wide and either sixteen or eighteen feet long. The longer the better, ex cept for short turning, as length pre vents lifting up front when elevated platform is only half up and one or more men are working in the “cage.” The end pieces are of the same ma terial, long enough to fit in between side pieces so that frame is proper width for wagon standards. It is wTeh to chain the frame to rear bolster. The upright pieces, “c,” are of 2x4-incb hardwood. 14 feet long, fastened by % or %-inch bolts to the bed pieces as shown at “i,” and by half-inch bolts to the bottom or floor frame of the elevated platform. These pieces “b” | are of 2x4-inch stuff, or heavier, and the corner posts of 2x2-inch, and the railings of lx2-inch stuff. The adjustment is arranged for by the two pieces, “d,” bolted to the bed frame, as are “c,” “c,” and extending to the forward part of the elevated platform. One-half inch holes, “f,” are bored at convenient intervals in “d” to allow a graded adjustment by bolting to “c,” as shown at “e.” A rod run through from side to side al the point of adjustment, “e,” has proven more serviceable than singlf bolts on each side, making the frame steadier. Cross pieces may be nailec on the front of forward uprights fci man to mount platform. The barre and pump are placed on the front enc of the wagon platform. Any sort o' boards or planks may be provided foi the floor. The spraying hose passes from the barrel to the elevated plat form where it is handled by one 01 more men. An awning or other ar rangement may be placed over th< man or men working the pump to pre vent them from being continuallj soaked with the dripping or falling spray. This platform is found useful as well, in whitewashing the dairj and other buildings, inside and out permitting an adjustment, as it does of from fourteen feet high 10 thf height of the wagon bolster.—R. M Winans, in Farmers' Review. Home Market for Fruit. The days of spring are lengtheninj and we will soon be putting differen kinds of fruit on the market. I wist to say a few words to readers of th< Farmers’ Review relative to the sell ing of fruit. I have found that th< most satisfactory way to pack frui' is to have it uniform throughout. Thi: is a source of satisfaction to the selle as well as to the buyer. I always try to watch my fruit am have it packed at the time it is jus1 right for eating. As I am selling frui' in a small way, it is very easy t< do this. Of course if I were shipping my fruit it would be impossible. Thei the fruit, whether strawberries 01 other kinds, would have to be picket w hile partly green. I find it very easy to hold a marke' against any outside fruit, as the lat ter has to be shipped in from a dis tance and thus always lacks the flavoi of fruit ripened while still in contac with the vine or twig on which i' grew. I think the surest way of mak ing money out of fruit is to endeavoi to compete with the shipped-in fruit I can always get a considerable mar gin over that kind of fruit. This maj not seem much of a matter, but it k really a great one. I get, say, fiv< cents for a box of straw berries whet the outof-town perries are bringin? but four. That is an advance of 21 per cent, and in the course of a sea son s sellings it becomes a big item Besides, it is all profit. 1 sort the fruit so that all of abou the same size is in the same box 01 package. The smallest fruit is usee for canning or disposed of in som« way that will not injure the genera market. No unsound fruit is ever al lowed to get into the packages. Mos of my selling is done through th< local grocers. It does not pay me tc try to carry on a retail business ovei their heads, and I treat all alike. Tbej have to live.—Albert Bates, DuPagt County, 111., in Fawners’ Review. Soil mg System. There are any number of farms Ir America where the soiling system 1* the best to follow, and those farm* are on high-priced lands. There art more farms where it still pays bettei to pasture than to cut, feed and carrj to the cows in summer time, because the land is still low in price In mosi sections of the country. As the lane increases in value the practice of soil ing must increase. System on the Dairy Farm. Following a system is necessary or the dairy farm. One of our besl creamery men says that he tries tc follow exactly the same procedure every day, as hy so doing time car be saved. There is no loss in debat ing if this or that shall be done first Besides, the cows get used to a cer tain way of doing things and seem tc give more milk when there is nc change in the methods of caring for and feeding them. y I Oil in Roumania. Large oil wells have been discov ered in the northern part of Rou mania. and petroleum is now being exported to many parts of Europe, where it takes the place of American and Russian petroleum. Console Yourself With This. “If everybody was as lucky as he Ininks he ought to he.” said Uncle Eben, “dar wouldn’t be nobody lef to do de regular work dat has to be tended to.”—Washington Star. Musicians Must Work Hard. Rubenstein—that thunderer of the keyboard—is credited with the follow ing dictum: “If I do not practice for a day I know it; if I miss two days my friends know it; and if I miss three days the public knows it.” Quinine a Necessity in India. No one would venture to travel in India without quinine. Before its dis covery 2.000,000 of people died annu- I ally in India of malarial fever; the : mortality from this cause is now less than half that number. Passes Aaron’s Tomb. The new railway that is being built In Arabia will pass close to the rock hewn tomb traditionally believed to be Aaron’s burial place. A buried and i iong-forgotten city was discovered re cently nearby. Piso’sCure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. X. W. Sa.mckx, Ocean Grove. X. J., Feb. 17. 1900. What is said to be a solid mountain of iron has been discovered in Styria. Austria. The mountain is situated in the famous iron mining district of Leoben. “Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ■T&v e me prompt anti complete rel.ef from ilvHpepsla at J liver derangement.” B. X. Trowbridge, Harlem k.li, N.fc To whatever extent any person is able to annoy you, to that extent you are his slave. Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Defiance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. Frequent reference to a charitable deed gives it the appearance «>f a commonplace act. If you don't get the biggest and he«t it's your own fault. Defiance Starc h n for sale everywhere, and there is j>. tively nothing to equal it in quality or quantity. OE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Save $10.- Per Cow EVERY YEAR OF USE Over All Gravity Setting Systems And $3. to $5. Per Cow Over All Imitating Separators. -♦♦♦ — Now is the time to make this m< important and profitable of dairy farm investments. Send at once for new 1903 catalogue and name of nearest agent. The De Laval Separator Co. Randolph & Canal Sts. i 74 Cortlandt S‘rc«t Chicago I new York “All Signs Fail in a Dry Time” THE SION OF THE FISH NEVER FAIRS IN A WET TRUE In ordering Tower's Slickers, a customer writes: **I knew they will be all riirht If they hiive the * FISH * on them.** This confidence Is the out growth of sixty-nine years of caretul manufacturing. Highest Award Worlds Fair. lflOJ. A. J. TOWER CO. Th«si?nafth.ruh Boston, V. S. A. ■yOWE»3 Tower Canadian Co. Limited ~ Toronto, Canada '4ft Si Maken of Warranted Wet Weather Clothing 807_ Foul Brea th. Foul breath is caused hy foul stomach attended with torpid liver, bitter or bad taste, furred tongue, loss of, or irregular appetite, heavy or full bloated feeling in stomach, water brash.” or sour eructa tions of gas. sick or bilious headaches, disposition to despondency, or ” the blues,” irritable temper or' peevishness and kindred symptoms. Not all of these symptoms are present in every case. To tone up and invigorate both stom ach and liver and start the digestive pro cesses into healthy action, there is. to say the least, no sunerfor agent to I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is prepared without the use of a particle of alcohol, from the active medicinal principles ex tracted from the roots of native American plants, and is an honestly made, safe med icine that any one may take without fear of forming an appetite for stimulants. Its benefits and cures are lasting and not simply the temporary exhilaration some times experienced from strong alcoholic preparations. No man is stronger than his stomach, therefore, when the stomach is weak it should be promptly toned up and put in order to the end that it may properly di gest and prepare for proper assimilation the food which otherwise can not strengthen the body. You cannot find a medicine that will do this more promptly and permanently than "Golden Medical Discovery.” A whole train of bodily ail ments result when the stomach becomes foul, torpid and weak, and, naturally enough, whew the stomach trouble is cured they, being dependent thereon, dis appear; hence it is that rheumatism, blotches, pimples, erinriions. scrofulous sores, kidney affections and various and diverse appearing maladies yield to the potent tonic and alterative properties of the "Golden Medical Discovery.” Hear in mind that the "Discovery” is an ac tive, potent medicine and not a beverage to be taken for its exhilarating effects. It is made to cure disease, uut to appease a craving for stimulants. Don't be wheedled or over-persuaded into taking something else which may l>e said to be "just as good.” Take only "Golden Medical Discovery” which has more than a third of a century’s record’ embracing many thousands of well-at tested cures. As it has cured thousands i it is likely to cure you. if you give it fair j trial for any of the maladies for which we recommend it. After Physicians Fail •* Discovery *’ Cures. I)r. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear Sir-About two years ago I had an at tack of grippe which left me in a very weak ened condition. My stomach was in iiad shape; could not eat a meal without being greatly distressed, and tie- taking of f,. d was freuuently followed by vomiting, r I, . -e nessof bowels. Had headache and -atarri al trouble. Had a physician but lie did tint h»ip me. After I iiad been suffering like tins f..r some time, a man who Iiad used Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, tohi me aGiut the medicine and I procured a U>ttle of it f felt a slight improvement by the time I had tw.j the first bottle. so continued the use ••{ tie "Discovery" for several weeks until I was myself again. It is an excellent prepara tion and I am glad to tell how g, h«1 it is Thomas W. Springer. 511-513 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. (Manager of the Enterprise Millinery.; riaiaria! and Liver Trouble Cured. Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear Sir— I wu> a victim of malaria so com mon in the S>uth and also iiad liver tn uble. Doctored for Mjnie time but my condition continued to grow worse and I began to des pair of recovery. Finally Dr. Pierce's G, hlen Medical Discovery was recommended and I am happy to say that a course of treatment with tliis remedy was most effectual. 1 s.on liegau to improve, appetite returned, my complexion lurame clear and bright. I re gained my good spirits and was soon restored to health. 1 cannot say enough in favor of your medicine. Yours truly. Miss Lccii.e Deval. 2025 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans, La. Young married people should read the “Common Sense Medical Adviser." Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. X. Y., 21 one-eeut stamps, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for a cloth-bound copy. Dr. Pierce’s K* ?z,z ter of good health, and good health is largely ,i rn t ter of healthy activity of the bowel- |ir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. They are safe, sure and sp'-edv, ami once taken do not hay to U* taken always. Oue little "Pellet’’ is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripo. By all druggists. 1 W 11C The PATRIOT SHOE for Men is made from ail leathers, over stylish yet comfortable lasts, to lit any foot. They aro Goodyear welts, which means flexible soles, with no wax or tacks to irritate the foot. The MAYFLOWER SHOE for Women is made in welts and hand turns. Is stylish, durable and comfortable. Ask your dealer for tnera. If be does not handle these shoes, write us direct. They will please you and yon will save from 50 cents to $1.50 per pair in prices usually charged for shoes < f this character. \ ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POV/DER SHELLS. K. ^ It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load ing and the use of only the best materials which make ^Winchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet ter pattern, penetration and more uniform resu’ts gener ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win ~Z- Chester patent corrugated head used in making “New Rivcl” shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE CURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. Quick Meal I (Evaporator) Gasoline Stoves are absolutely safe—the Insurance people have tested them everyway to their full satisfact ion- You take no chances with a Quick Meni. It's simplicity itself— turn a valve—strike a match ami you have a blistering hot lire in stnntly—and it sfuss that way without curiu tm it till you turn the valve off. You cos’t do the wrong thing— it’s impossi ble with the Quick Meal. It is sale, quick, ciaan and convenient. And the intense, even heat means quick, even baking and cooking and your kitchen work done before you know it. No waifs for your fire to "come up,” while the bread dries in the oven. * Cost only 4d or 6<? a day for fuel— think of It—and no kindlings-no seal—no ashes—no soot—a hot fire the instunt jfou want it—and bstterstill a cool, clean, comfortable kitchen. The heat ia under tnh kettles, and the bake oinm, and nowhere else on a Quick Meal. Better see the deader today. If he A doesn't carry the Quick Meat, tell as and we'll sell you. Ait j* WOULD YOU LU.JC ▲ PRESENT? ' We will send you something useful — something you'll like if you’ll si mply tell us your dealer'« name and say whether at not he aerries Quick Meal. Sign your name plainly so the present will be sure to reach yon safely. iitna non co. m». tUK.SlhSS., St.LcuU.So V. N. U. Omaha. No. 1&-1905. j IMPROVED STEEL WIND MILL RIM GEARS THE THE WEAR. LATEST. STRONGEST. BEST. .. CirTrsDV-Ot AT»irF»NFft m BRANCH HOUSES: Klim City, Mo., Omaha, Web., Eioux Falla. S.D. Bea nearest daaler or writ# far circular. THE FARMERS on the Free Homestead Leeds of Western Canada Carry the bannerfor yields of wheat add other grains for 1004. 100,000 FARMERS receive *55,000,1X10 as a result of their Wheat Crop alone. The returns from Oats, Barley and other grain*, ae well as oattle and horse*, add considerably to this. Secure a Free Bdroemeed at once, or purchase frutu Some reliable dealer-while lands are sailing at present low prices. Apply for Information to Superintendent of Immi gration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorised Canadian Government Airent—W. V. Bennett, SOI Kew Turk Life Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Please say where you sew this advertisement.