Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1884)
" e - r "i s J, -, f 1 A t r f y UOME, FJLR3I AND UARDEX. arltTik r5J?Sfc dcrivcrl from farni5nS how mJrh S l0,M n,ot Jel,en1 "! cost Produced, but upon its wcwdnbvSi -lnay wwovccl from Leader. .v.v,v, vl. lliiJIJ 1 m vuicgar. C'xvdatuL not break im ?ind i .,.,.., mellow: hence it might as well b planted without plowing at all S v-inl ground will be partial puverie ny - . -".vuii uy me ucenn hl- tf. .. r lion of thn rmOJ ,.y - v,"-i""-- rramc Farmer. " . - - rs "WW III LIU" cotl Fried tomatoes: -oo .. (!. ' . . '"' M'U tUilli.- i'iL-rt ; , w, v. u. muni in najves and frv ii '. ; . SIU"S In l,ot larl and buttc lew tanners value the common Eoap water us they should, or really m ineeiatethul itfo.rns one of tho "most valuable applications to all garden crops. Applied to vegetabh-s-cspv-wily celery it materially aids in their grovt h besidvs making" miserable t ho multitude of worms and bu-rs that do .so much damage. Jn addition to thin it is a good fertilizer. I'L tea Herald. Hoiled custard: To every quart of milk, eight eggs leaving ou the whiten of four. Sweeten fhe milk to vour last-, iieat lite eggs well before mfxin" wiln the mi!!:; then put on the lire and let umc to a boil stirring it all the time; then take it off and strain and flavor: beat tho whites of fou- eggs to a stiff froth, and when the custard is ready to serve lloat them on top. The House hold. Rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, peas, beans-. Indian corn, wheat, bran, shorts or middlings, oil meal--these are all good food, says the Xalioiml Live Slock. Journa', for fattening sheep. Hut it is a goo.l plan to give a variety. Tlio writer says tho best ration he ever knew was composed of e ,ual parts, by weight, of corn, oaL- peas and mili"t, ami to fifteen bushels of the mixture was added one bushel of llaxsecd, and all ground together. Two pounds of. this with hay gave excellent results. rutting Slubhle Land lo Use. It is gelling to bo thoprae ice of sornfc farmers to sow their stubble fields, atter tie crop is removed, with some strong growing plant for protecting and other wise bench" ting tho land; and the prac tice, where properly carried out, never fails of success, liesides loosening up the ground and keeping it shaded dur ing the hot dry weather which usually follows, and which is hurtful to land exposed, it is a cheek upon weciN and t.i ftl-t 1 I iuiiuaiu; inc asm ivitu iiiiiijii ami juaiu j food. It is, in fact, a form of green manuring that does not interfere with ; regular cropping. Not only is no crop lost, but the land is improved; it, is l'icher and more mellow, with le.c3 chance for weeds if the seed sown is clean, the improvement considerably surpassing the expense of the outlay; less manure needs now to be used and less work employed on tho land. Where the soil is not too hard the harrow, weighted, will be sufficient to lit the ground for sowing. A rain, peno tralingseveral inches, will greatly favor this. 'Where the ground is too hard for the harrow, the cultivator will do tho work, which, however, should be fin ished by the harrow. Il is only where the land is quite haul or overrun wi.h weeds that the plow is to bo used. The sooner this work can bdonc a'ter tho land is cleared of its crop tho better, as it gives a longer time for growth. Among the plants bet adapted for th:s purpose- arc buckwheat ami the pea. both fast-growing and rich in fer tilising material. They soon occupy the ground, and if sown after wheat o; rye, which is harvested earliest, wil make a full growth that may be turned down cither in the fall or spring. Tho sowing of either of those crops has proved" to be of great benefit, both ii; mellowing and enriching the ground Where a good growth has been made, ir other manuring in general is nci.es. carv. Teas are best put in where th Jan'd has been worked by the cultivator. the lines made by the implement allow ing of deeper covering which this plant requires for its best development. Fol low the sowing with the smoothing harrow, which covers it well. Tho re verse is the casp with buckwheat, w hicb will do epially well, if not bj-ttcr, when lightly covered. .For crops harvested later in thr sea son, rvo is the grain to be sown, but continues its growth till winter tc tho disadvantage of the weeds. Jf an -sarjy .spring croo is to follow, the rye should be turned down in the fall; for a latei crop, like corn, it may bo allowed to grow in the spring, when a heavy crop may be plowed under and with great benefit to the land, and rye is a plant rich in fertilizing matter. The growth of thee plants may be materially in creased bv the use of commercial fert J-i:-crs where required by the land, which experiment, will determine, and the.i benefit besides will extend to the crot.' that, follows. There is but little Jabot or time required in applying them. A. Jr. Sun. m m Preparing the Granaries. The weevil infested our wheat grana ries several years ago, and since then we have been careful to scrub them out once each vear with boiling-hot salt water. If the bins are not all euipU when threshing time approaches, pre pare those that are empty for the recep tion of grain, and transfer the old gri in to these, and scald tho bins just emp tied. First, scrub the floor and sicl.-i with the boiling brine, being care u that it tills all the crevices. hen t!t i has well dried, prepare a thick white wash, and with it coat the entire inte rior of the bins, tilling the cracks wn.1 it. Tho dav before threshing tak'; at old 1 room and sweep off the th ckc.-j f the white-wash. since adopting tn;i i::i wi iirwft no nests iu wits "'laiMn i ..;. ........ ..? if the mice "have gnawed hoL-i through the sides, tack pieces of ihecr. iron or tin over these, and place well trainetLcats in the granary. It is muct banfrto have the boards lomteti tuns Solace laih over the cracks, as the m closed cracks will be inhabited by pests, very difficult to reach and destroy. The loss occasioned by pests is not measured by what they eonsume. Mice may not eat much, nut iney jeavt ,Tumbs pie ntifully behind tneai, whicr 'trwt frmn . this atmcarance tu int X-heat and lower its price when it is tit to market. Weevils may noi di-stmy much grain, but many miller will not hul- uraia infested wth them s any prije. American 'Agriculturist, j um ground is like niori.-tr wii ,.i i - - ... i j kti -i ' li-u uium nnoil n mt . i. 1 i - . ... '. '.. , ' ...' . " auniau, auu I aui umiu"'j . . " '- 'ii.Tii iiiii Mirvi t ftr giiii f inn Tnav -1 k .-. :.. i . . . ... i. 1Kiiglin.nl .. . " "--. -.-.. " mo jrt.i. jt im.'.;. .1 v .. r ,,, I C.iniO I.CfU OUCH " llf relish. -UaUrZ. """" lraH' a"1?ti0,rL',nz' -"I'0""'1"' S- I -Abo.,1 six him.!! 0m,.l ,. --.ll."nn,!,!.ore.,r.-l,.-n.i,o(.Ur, in.l UMnn . hcjarcfllIIi' ripe havor, and is. of course, inferior in ; Sf w.r ,,' i-.ltilorn .ti.s ami and gulden tresses n'xehtug to her hrc!. - . ,, ,, ,,v) "".si, nowevor, i"i- iv can mia uc swccieu wiui , . ., . , ,,, , , . ' cretlCiivern ai dawn ami shadowinjr l , .? l '" V-. US co1'1 "rovs all tlieir can sugar without making .his change 'x ' -ncc vi- j. conform c-iu . , h j h , ; .-. ,u..w ,hih renuers them bard ! or ios.s ot .savor? Ah that h the princi-' ""' j " ,,,"" ! beautiful ai a lilv's bosom. axe o r.i it i it i"ii . ti.iM . ., - r t i . i.i, -.-i. r . iirMri. nirifiTiir r : i-Ti .1 ri "riift itt n . o"- -'otiii t titiiLrnfif i ifiii ii.itft-i in XI1I4 i.M it i win !inivnr i ---,, --- .--- .... . Frnit nn gate Tear Sugar. I presume all know that there are jcveral kinds of suar. Cano si2ar. 2:rape sugar or glucose, and milk augar ire tho principle varieties. Of these, cane sugar stands pre-cm nent for iLs weetening propcrt cs, he njr rated at one hundred, while grape sugar is only it mm. I ft- 9 m mmS mm a . . ft - A . .ft ? ft A . rated at forty. In other wort!, it take.? ! two and onu-lialf rwinrwU nf cmni' ttifir IO !()ll:il oili! nrilim) r.f nnnn eitrrnr I . ..rw ..(?. -low to Can presume, however, that your readers Colonel Iila-k Dog and Major Strike For a long time it wa supposed that wl barrcL of oytcr to fcorwpc fct do not all r know what U known by Ov were the rival candidates for chief bu-hcU of tioubioons trcw bunrd in ti nr. 'Hie fordgn ! -n-cvery chem'st, that when eanu ugar of the Osage Nation, in Kansas, at the !iaiiucreva.-e of the rnrk.'. or ibe n Wralvt I, owaitaatly incrcag. -and fruit are boiled together tho acid of i last election, and the Colonel b-u vie-1 lutlccarersthatharebecneatenoniof the I Baltimore rittn. ...1.. j ii, inc iruit causes a chctnieal change in j the sugar to take place, which changes j the tugar to grape sugar. the question I-irst, COOK vour fruit tr.it il it j " done;" then, if you have time, let it I get cold, and then add 3'our sugar. mixing il well; lei it stand an hour or more. The sugar by that time will be , absorbed bv the fruit. If vou have not time to wa't, add your sugar when it is only partially cool, and vou will j only lose Jive or six per cent, of tho htigar. Jn the making of preserves there aro two was to avoid the loss of sugar. i One is to use only glucose and fruits in J erpial parts, so as to make it of the 1 I iil, Jif Biaks.l - A -t ft l s-k n mil to cook your fruit as before described, then add one-half a pound of sugar to the pound of fruit and seal up the cans, 01 steam the fruit when practic able, Ir.y it in the cans and till up with hot simp made so as to contain the propel proportion of sugar, and seal, l ou will iifen save dearly all the sugar. Preset ves made in this way will fer ment .in less sealed in air-tight cans. In the ordinary canning of fruit no sugar should be used, as a part of it turns to glucose while hot, and if the fruit 'n the can ferments through some imperfe-tion in the process, as frequent ly happens, your sugar is lost entirely. Oper. your cans an hour or more before meal time, add -our sugar, mix it well and let it stand: the sugar will thor ough .y permeate the fruit by that time, and no sugar is lost. 1 s.ippose evervbodv uses glass cans to a greater or less extent ni:inv years ago a ladv taught A good me how to till a cold glass can with boiling fruit without the danger of breakage. I have seen the plan tried often enough to hare entire faith in it. Place in the empty can a spoon that is long enough to reach from the 1 ottom to the top of the can, pour in your boil ing fitiit, remove the spoon anil seal. The can will not break. Please do not ask me to explain the philosophy of it, as I dislike very much to plead igno rance, so 1 hope you will a-k some of the knowing ones in your vicinity anil let me know the explanation. Cor. In diana Farmer. The Secretive Turkey, The habits of the domesticated turkey are so allied to those of his wild original congener, anil are generally so well known in the districts where this superb table fowl is raised for market, that wo need not particularize about his natural characteristics. What is an absolute need for the successful cultivation of turkeys to any extent upon the place is a proper locality, ample room for their range and a little daiiy care. It is not a difficult thing to do. and turkcy raismg is always remunerative if tho birds are sufficiently cared for from the outset. The turkey is of a re-tless, migratory habit, and hives to wander about during daylight incessantly. They arc good foragers if they have pasture and wood land to rove in without stint in the daytime, anil at night they are content with a roosting-placc in "the trees, on h:gh" fences, or eteowhore out of doors, in any kind of weather. Thus there is no expense or trouble necessary for pro viding them with housing or shelter particularly. They aro hard', love tlrj iroe, open air, aro not postered with vermin generally, ami after lhey "shoot the red " they come forward rapidly, grow thriftily and fatten readily in due season. Hut they are a secretive as well as a wandering b'rd. The- love to roam away, out" of sight, into tho woods and Irtish, and the hens will steal their nefts whenever they have opportunity in preference to depositing their v: wt!iin reach of their owners in the best arranged poultry-house in the world. To a certain extent then it is requisite that hen turkeys Le indulged in the'r natural disposition to elude observation; and if their nests in spring time lie located among the shrubbery or in the woods away from the farm houses in retirement. the;r egs will hatch all the better, and the turkeys themselves will be much better con ten'ed than if restricted to narrow limits and watched too closely in the laying season. Indeed, the atfempt to raise turkeys in confinement can not be successful. They must have roaming space (the more the belter) to thrive well. American I'oultrg Yard. Hawaiian Hanscs. The nouses o1 Honolulu arc always open, day ami night, as the temperature is so warm that o.ie has to sieep out of sieep doors, as it were, to get enough fresh air. They are built mostly of wood, though many of the oldest ami more substantial bouses arc built of coral stone, a few of lava stone, and many may yet be seen within the limits of Honolulu made of grass and occupied by the natives. These native huts or houses are built by making a frame work of bamboo poles covered with lay ers of the banana tree, tho trunk of wh eh can be removed in layers Ths again is covered w th grass :iid trimmed en the corners and top by weaving the grass into different patterns. "One opening or door usually admits enough light and air for the average native, though some huts are divided into sev eral "rooms, with two and sometimes three doors. A mat hung down on the inside, covering the opening, is the common door. Mats made of broad gniss interwoven or braided, and some i mes Hags form the t arpet-, and a pile of irom two to ten, and sometimes even more, make the bed on whi.h the natives aud invited guests sleep. Furniture there ismoac, the natives al ways sitting on the ground with their legs crossed beneath them. Their kitchen is outside, and is composed of a heap of stones" and ordinarJy an iron pot. Boston Transcript -No soil can be exhausted if a prop Jr rotation of crops is obferved. .. 1 - m ---- .III UU& CJILZ111, kll.li.' ffl ii"L:- .11... i uo not sunmwe i icv nicru io mrow .( ,.- ,... ,., ..t 11:1. tiicm ; awav six nountls of sii-'ar out or evurv fin .. i Z-......".. n..i,rw, r. 1 ten tbev Use in the nrcttaration of fruiL ,.r : "i i..fi.:n:..i. .., , -.. . .. PKBSOXAL 15D LITEE1RT. Irih & Engliab Is the title of a mercantile firm in Buflaio, U. V. JJuf falo Krjtrcsr. IrofcorTyndnIl. one of the mot noted of scientists, does not know the vear of his birth Kdrcund I. Kidder, ?dr. Eunice Hollistcr and MrJ. Violet Chappcll, reV- 1 m . M t. . . a. ft 7 m-aa & ft .. mmm a. . 1 a. a ft &ft Hit'UU Ul VVUUUCIIOUI. llU CUIUJJll-'lCVt . -J uwir uub iiuuurcuiu jcar. Jtwjuru i"OlZ. tonoua. i , i Vermont has nor. acconling to the rov liuw.-. tlirec cy-o'ernor., living. nd etcher, am, of Whitney, an associate of toe and .-, fWcmh'li i'h Hips: .Mr.". Luev K. Akcr- inan, who wrote "Nothing but Leaves;" J,oui?c Akerman I'aync, who tiled atjout a year ago; Nora I'erry and George S. Uurleigh. Ill-hop H. M. Turner, of the M. K. Church. South, U said to be the first colored man who ever received the de grees D. D. and L. L. !). He educated hinnelf at night among the colton-Iields of .South Carolina, and was the lirst colored chaplain in the United States nrnry, commission"!! by President Lin coln. Chicago Journal. Pullman, the sleeping lur million aire; fJilJ. the pioneer of smelling and United States Senator: Teller, ex-Senator and Secretary of the Interior; Chaffee, ex-Senator and Chairman ol the Executive Committee of the Nation al Kepublican party, ami Irving Hale, who has won renown as the foremost ol all West Point students, were all resi dents of the little Co'orado town of Cen tral, with a population of half a thou sand. Chicaqo Ilcra'd. Francis Scott Key. the author of th'? "Star Spangled IJanuer," who was a native of Maiyland and died in Haiti more in 1S1-3, at the age of ixty-four, is to have an expensive monument in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, the trustees of the James Lick estate hav ing decided to expend .S'l,f-0U for that purpose. It is an interesting coinci dence that a grandson of the poet, mi. John It. Key, who resided in Iiostflu several years ago, and is now of Stock bridge, should have painted a picture of the Golden Gate which took first p ize at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. San Francisco Chronicle. HU3I0I10US. Ciiips buzz when they fly from the tree that a wood-chopper is felling. Hence the expression: "To whirr is hew-inan. Ar. Jl Journal. Cadowyouth (before looking-glass, as he stroked hi-s chin): "I think I must get a razor." Sister: "Do, Will. Get a, beard-raiser." Golden JJats.'1 "What aro the elements of a sen tence?" asked the teacher of a little Irish girl. "I guess, mum," was the roplv. "it s thirty days ami a stone- pile. scissors. The man who ,. ,, ,' was frightened to I .. . .1 .. i -'. 11 death by the i earthquake may -be pleased to know that the shock was "less oscil-1 laiory man vertical, aim tuereiure less tlaugerous. Xorri town Herald. A New York traveling salesman has married a Hobokcn dressmaker. A drummer and a tl titer in one family ought to make it rather lively for the neighbors. Yonkcrs Statesman. -A girl in Turner. Me,, smokes, chews, drinks, swears, shaves anil wears a man s hat. hxenanje. mat quantity of tilth they must have mtcr mav all be, but we will wager that she copied. can not thrown stone at a barn without knocking an eye out of the woman in the next yard." There is a limit to ev erything. Pittsburgh Chronicle. "Did vou read those horrible stories of tho Arctic sufferers living oil of each other? asked Mrs I.umptv ol her husband. "Ves, I read all the par- tfoulars ." "Dreadful, isn't it?" "Oh. it's nothing when you once get used to having people live off you. I used to kick when your mother, and your sister, and all the rest of them came to live off of mo, but I ve got so usel to it - - i now that 1 never complain." Texas Sifiinas. Jean Paul Kichter, the distinguished author, was halted once at the gate of ; a small town in Germany and wasj . . "What is vour name?" asked the gate-! oi-(t4i tn irii'n on lonnitnr. nf nimcoir. keeper. "Kichter." "What trade do vou follow?" "I am an author." "n author! What's that?" "That means I make books." "Oh, ves; I under stand. What new-fangled names they have for evervthin ' nowsulavs! Here ".. . . wc call a man who makes books a book binder." Old Pniitflin V.-irn was a norfect marine philosopher, and no amount ol j ni-iucK ever depressed his faith or e-ood suirits. Comincr into the harbor once with au empty ship, after a three years cruise, he was hoarded oy a townsman, who inquired: "Wal, Cap'n, how manv bar'ls? Hail a good v age? "Xo," responded the skipper. "I hain't got a bar'l of ilo aboard; but." said he, nibbing his horny palms with satisfac tion, while his hard features relaxed into a smile, Tvo had a mighty good sad." X. 1. Ledger. Be Careful. A short time ago a young woman residing not far irjm Whitbvvas tell ing in a neighbor's house how her bus- land had been troubled for several days with a severe pa n in his head, that she j t.n.t .irn .,v,-,-. i, ;.,rr oi.n ort.ii.t ?lTni- m f to relieve it,that cvfcn the doctor's med-1 ieine didn't seem to do anv ood. and i ? 1 that she was about tried out. 'i hereupon a new neighbor, who had just been in troduced to her, kindly asked if she had tried soaking his ieet in mustard and hot water. Greatly to the astonish ment of the woman who had made the suggestion, the wife turned upon her likea tigress. "Insult my atllicti6n. will you, you shameful hussy!" gasped the wife of the siek man, working her fingers convulsively, her blood rising to boiling heat and her voice getting higher and higher. The hostess at this point interposed in the defense of the ccw neighbor, and quiet was ilnally re stored. After the wife had retired, and explanations were entered into, it ap )cared that some years before the sick uisband had been" deprived of both his egs by a piece of machinery, and there had been a story that his present wife married him for his money. People should be more careful in giviB med ical sdrke "to stranger. JingtLh J sbattgt Ike L??.ai r HUr IsUs4. Daring tho troablwonje timi befert ina5UDue8i iouic remmion tfif Hies of Sbczli. ft the coat of 1ciTH'r'"M 'Tri;: ir-TCv Hampshire, were tho report and bfdin; I hbii place of the freebooter who haunted iiiv U'j.ui.u lui'i, nun ii-j :i-3i - s tu ...i -..- t.i ...n kt.dk. .m.I..v. ..a -t ak.., . f . 1 - .i... .. i. 1.. . . .1 t.--.T, it j; wum areas wmiu .i-i main u iii u. uiVKMi cruciiv iu.u -loomv wrong. Tl.e pirates nl io crated cn. awpi...- - -vmi.. rmrorotfivlifanf! hUnthfir kn.u- lad. and "elbow grva. -- i. -" iavI rotfic up (tic Mirerplato liiey ca;- 1 tuu JUVIk nil -; 3Utii'lJW iuci v, I. I ..... I... -.i-i,. t . lelic. by the rith5 thlo. but the place wis thoroughly scan:hel bj. fcvcnl generation of n.shermeu. and nothing more valjaMe iLari a nitv cuiia or a j bu-t blundcrbiw was rver found j The gran fame tell hor t apxt plain Kd I !aiio. r.i ie cr I tl pon tne sea m Hopeless expectancy Ot the return of a cMpper that sailed awny ami never came back again. Tn story goes that a bloody-hearted old pirate being purs at I by a cruiser, bi ought his beautiful mistress here and !eit her while he went out to battie. telling her that by dawn he would be ack again, but he came not. not even till now. She died of starvation, but UiV fttilhfiil spirit still comes to the sum mit of the island as the sun rises each morning, to meet the corsair, who never returned. There are eight of the inlands, the smallest being as large, or rather as small, as a city building lot. and the largest containing only a couple ot hun dred acre nothing but bar, lifeless rocks, carvod by tne in.rc5.-a at waves into strange groles pieness, and covered by uo vegetation except low clinging vines and the New England blueberry. Four of the islands arc inhabited, the largest, the Appledoro, bears a hotel and a few cottages. Star Island has another hotel and a smajl settlement of fishermen, a third has a tew fishermen's huts, and the fourth has a bold, white lighthouse springing out of its crest. Tuey were discovered by Captain John Smith, the friend of Poca hontas, who in 1(J14 explored the New 1 England coast in an open boat, and 1 spent some time here making repairs ami resting. On Stai Island stands tho onlv monu ment erected in America to Captain John Smith it is a rude affair a prismatic shaped .shaft of marble, upon a pedestal of sandstone, inscribed at length with the record of his valorous deed, anil some cyclopedias say he is burimi here, hut- that is a, mistake. UetroiL Free 1're.sf, Filters. A good filter has come to be a necessity -at least in our cities anil large towns, : and wherever the drinking water is j drawn from rivers, lakes, ponds, etc. ; Into these every sort, of impurity may lind freo entrance from sewers, the drainage of farms, dead fish and other j animals, and masses of decaying veg- etablcs. Hoiling the water may kill ; the microscopic parasites (bacteria) that cause infectious diseases, but it i does not, freo it from its visible, tlisgust- I ing matter. A good filter accomplishes two things: .,.,,:. , : :,:. IL3U. IIU3 Ulll 11IU "1U.13U1 IIU III! iiiu:, .II1U k a, destroys-so many eminent clljniisLS ow believe -much ot the liner impurity by oxidizing it really burning it up. This fact, that filters actually destroy impurity, is among the late discoveries of science. It was found, when the Thames received all the sewage of Lon don ami the other towns on its banks, that the tilter-heds contained but little impurity compared with thn great flic chemists were at first puzzled. 11 but they were at length satisfied that the great bulk of it was burnt by the oxygen of the a4r, it being known that a film of air clings tenaciously to all surfaces, anil hence to every particle of sanil of which the filter consisted. Hen ea filter is a strainer ami a great ' ileal more. 'Hie power of tho filtering material. charcoal or pure white s and neither sponge nor auy other substance capable of decay should be used is lost within from three to six months, ami hence it should hi renewed as often. Hut much of the impurity is retained at the top f the strainer." and hence. - u is lrequenuy rcmoveu. it works cow n into the filtering substance riinfiiiiTiir iv i rii miir -t irir lie uir through a mass of filth. i . .ia -.-i '""J1 ivft-j ? i j inter wuuse strainmg-poi can oe -M. t . ? . 1 - turned bottom onwards without takiii"- J .. . - n ' .i . i.. -r :ct is the ouly safe one. turned the impurit:es n, and are washed od it lrom the faucet is tho oufv sate one. Of coiirsc, when arc at the bottom ' b.v thu lowing water YWh's Commit.- i ft.... XUIl. His Suspicions Were C'cnflrmcd. A mild-mannered. athlotic-looking ' noting man stepped up to a stranger at i the corner of Milk and Devonshire I streets yesterday and pulled a twenty- dollar bill out o; his ve: t no kct. "I s3 pect." said he, confidentially, that tnat is a counter.eit. Can vou tell me if it is?" The strangor looked tho bill over and handed it back, saying that he couldn't tell himself whether it was bad or not, but if the miid-manneretl, athlciic- lookiug young man would stop over t" . the sub-Treasury in the post-office ho could very readily find out, he was sure. The young man cros-ed ovirnnd prc scnte.fthc bill to thecler. be.sind the bars, lie suspected the twenty wa bad, he said. The clerk turned it over I -l lield 5t a? l lh 1'ght- Thcr went over to a corner of th-j inelo Then he tire aud brought a big heavy stamp down j oc tfce h.lk V hen he handed it Lack - t ?! .. 1 !-- to the mild-mannered voung man tne word "eonulcvf-it" was cut across it.n large letters. Why, yon poor thing." said the young man. -you have spoiled it! Wiiat are yon going to give me in p:ace of it? I culi't pass that things now." "Lucky thing for you," said the clerk, calmly; -you won t have a chance to try. I d.tla't spoil it. it never was good." And the clerk went about his work. This angered the athletieyoung man. He almost, frothed at the month. "5lou red headed, white-livered, btalr-hcart-ed son of a gun," he cried, "come out of your pen there aad Til wallop the life out of ynu."N The clerk didn't come out of his pen, and the athletic young man had simply to go away cursing. Bo.-ion iiiobe, The Chantauua Literary Society has eat oiled over C0,(X)J name s nceiti organisation 'iJ87S. S. l'.J(3&. Two hwiM oacI by a New York widow wJ"d palsting. A suitor of .-. , : m, h?m J-4 t! t v "- " T . t tt e suewi io c vurv .... -'-- f &uTZu. Z el. Tbea the widow rfu.l to fiisr COS.4, , ,, t ' m."mr htm. lit? ?Bu bcr fr throe . . -. --.. iimtunmi lioiLar. cvu.iti-w'" for . " . f '..-., ,-,a . t . 1 . i... 1 lUlHmorP nlnrC li-.H ww an. Cn:TKiMr. Jmk. TnlT .! tfalt Hip,xt9i.u.u WXi wr;iii - Mr. Jkc UcaU! OCT cotoascr 3J Ma. C.MEATru-lM bar ycu iacw ihx o box ot tb. YfZ'T cu y " Mn- Jiix But or. ur z. of the J-r rrwiu thL0r you : only .'f?" much profit, but tbey h to boy tbr km of It wbrn tbey troiiM only baTe U buy ono of the Fraror Grcac. Ltrn I bort only four inter In t!-Ttir-nturttfr. f it H a "US and a bait of il I an "if." lut hi. on !" If yu would a "ll-f."-tAtaJ ThtMHC Coldf rj Uield lift Tunle Curv chill, fovcr, ajroe ad veafcnew. CoUIoa's, ao otb-r, ot DrujisU. - Tnr. pi.-l with ban? p-n-ratly meVeu a noi.elli :br!da: itra.t it annoy, a efwxl many to look upon bcr. tvnxtr Gazette. Xo crroRT ha ever t?n mado to adver :io Lydla 11 I'lukbam' Wsotabto Cutti pound on-sid oar owu America; yet fre quout calls from other parts of tho world Miow that good iif ws will prva.L Pack r.t;rs of ttdt mediclo have ovoa bean ut from Lynn, Mass., to Chtua. It Li the ftiecvvdul traiwsa fHrf- nncr vrho K""-rtlv rcacboi tbJ cliinb-ac.. -Terns Siftlii'jt. KntiKii on Corn." 16c. Ask for it. Com IiUtocuro.liard or Eiftcorn,wart,bunions. SIIOCLD n mustard plator b cliMcd nmotic drawini; uiattmal! O.'f tit'J Dcr r.ck. KvniiTOXK nantinK employment shnuM reailad.of McuiioaituluU.Uu. iatbi picr. A JCSTICF.'S pnntaloon can hardly b cn'lfcd Lrcayiioa yf iae jmhc. livston liul hiin. "Uoih'Ii onroinrhVlV?.. t.t tr.nrri5tn. fom pletoeurct;outflu. lt(arj-ncfc. t-ure TtiroaL TltK lat builder i apt to havo lib do sigus thwurtuiL YuiiLers (JiztlU. . - Skinny In. "WclU'lIiwiUh IiewerM ro sturea btlth antl vier, ecrtw Dy jwin,il. TitKqiifsMnn nf tho honr What time o' day is iitllvulvr. Cuuricr. - - - " Ihichi:-:ailm." Qui-k,coniplto nire.nll annoy in;; Kidmy ninl Urinary I)iM'aso,$l. False htir ln not nntetlalo falso pride. PrclzfVs Wtfklii. " Mother Sunn's V7,rm Syrup," for fey crhiinieas.wtiruiV'uiistd'Hiioii.UMttile. -c Tiir. licntwl .p3lt 'j-e-a-t-c-d. Drake's Travelers, Mifjuztne. t i i . Hkwahe of the incipiont stac;o3 of Cou sumption. Take Pi.so's Curo in time. Till: CJLNKRAl. MAKKKTS. KANSAS CITV. Scptemlr ii. Pt. CATfLl. Shlnnlnv Stwr.4....5 Ul frt ft ST, Nntlvu Heifers :2T e c 3 f 0 Native. Cow HtitchoRt Steer.. HOGS fJool to chuico hunvy ft'Ifth!ll . 1 1 1'ftftV 1 0 ! Vn - ft ' ft " i V "'II l J OATS 'ii ft ft ft ' ft' f UVI" Vn FIa)ItK Fancy, per jact HA V far lot.-. Prlirht ItUTTKK Choice creamery.. CHKI-K Ivnii5;i. new KC5 1 J S Choice POUK limn Shotildcra OiUL5 II ! WOOI Mliourl, unwnnhcd.. I'OTA'KiKS Per buxbel ST. IX)UIS. CATrbB Shlpplmr Steers.... Hutcher! Steers... HOGS Good to choice SHEEP Fair to choice FI.OLMt XXX to choice WHEAT-No. 2 red CORN No. 2 inlxwl I) TSVft iivp i Ik - ..If. ... ...... ........... I'Oltrv (VMI1 IV f 1.1,111.... 8 1(1 a 7.'. r. to G m 7i M 41 20 :r l r CO) 2T. V II :i 7". 4 m r, . r. H) 7S I, lt 40S 1 70 ; w 14 li't Ami r ri (5 10 2 7.'. 4 2.1 7ft :, ios 4 75 & 75 r, m 6 8) a to 5 M M K 7rt M 2T.S a. (6 a at, at s ft i:t o. it ft, i:t & 40 & to it. to it. 3 711 77itt 71 tfft m fz 27-,fl 4S ft. JO 2,1 10 4 40 C25 Bftl f M 2 ."! ! TOIIACCO-New I.iijr" .""."." t, 'X, Mctlium new leaf CHICAGO. CATTLE Good ahlppinsf a (a. , iiuttS-tiooi to cnolcc. ...... SHEEP Fair to choice !! 4 If 'Atfittiiin fn ti-klrft J Fi.oi'U-Conun W!IEA'r" 5 4 iHS'tZ i Gp fit to 24 it No.2 Spring, ; CORNjNo. 2 -- -.-, KVE. . M C. PORK New Mess. . IB 25 15 1C Ui 1 .......A... msw iuka. CAT.I',,iKyPort--- r, ( it. 6 to ft lo?5i 3A it. 7 SO C70 104 5W 64 M HOiJS Good to choice... avrroN-Midtillm?.,... FLnricGo! to choice, cATj"" - ." -7ift et it a it 17 25 1 oats- tttfr-ir CORN No. 2. OATS Western mi.xcd. PORK Stamlanl Mesa. Ui THE 6REAT 6ERUAI REMEDY For Pain! Illrra aad csrcj RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, Bcattafce, Tt4tike, SORE THROAT. QUnfSrSWELLCfGS, IFKAI5H, (U Sthum, Citajlrmhw, FROSnBKZSZ JTCXXS, UCJULD. Aad m3 other boiUj mcUi FlFTTCOrTS A BOTTLL Soli, br H TU ifii'tfi as4 Drftlcn. DtrectJosj !a II TIM Clurles JL T&?rJer C. (iftMaUl.TKCaCa) TXxsn.K..V.MJU SECTIONAL MAP OF KANSAS HOWIMO Ererj City, Tm, lalfisi, Stnai, Etc., m tta xn l?tmbxiel InSex ts . Scskf. tkM sites toooeiBck. Size, ftlxas lftc&n. 3osat-d cus refer. TfcU U t&e tctj inct aA bct Uftft of k'lwiM ? Ub4. AUmItlBKmbrecTcaUesx7l!cl. rrte.tL25. rxprrM ftc7XA to ftsj ei?rc eAe Is tkc Sltf Kir.t-.t Aadrt A. M. KCU.OCO NCWSPAPCR CO., City. wUPlim.UOVS HAIK, XMh, Wan. TreciOeK Mmh Fucitm. nyri wu.1Trwi.fttf illTHillaitiw ! aa mrWmmmmn.xn .Tmri i nugmmBLWmWLmWk wl&9WlM iPkJ9B9m alKflBESnKttriHiM' FAemiLt QUART tH SUE. v Tfl CH ITXlN P1 SSJ sry 2Z 3 L-n;-t In the 51 j tauld r DrUU. - EtY'8 CREAM BALM Catawi TLYS1 ft J " m TrTAU R Camc a Fala. cuviras; ism Erlieirt at Osre. fhrajrh Trrat- mtmmmwmmm rat wilt Cere. Set a UiM w 1 '- .w iWFfcVtRWj vi Ti ?r, -J Ti.'. rtY gqfatifl; iyyiu 11 J " . tV'c r- -J Jtotnl- (trie It Im Trial 1I9)4 bU hi IH a, mssiiK owtstf, N" V :JAY-E ftJcrautTt-'rrrJ era:. Lu l .. 11 Union Sfovt Machine Works i.r.w )K rm. TkMUkB, rrfttr k mc vr -- irrp-a "7 lis ST Architectnrat Wark. Moaftft TTonf, ftnd Co tin I ot -Jlrr SftnerlpUfta. Pfttnt Bui rt rut. aa " PertU, ZadlapftDftal i Sal vtaa," for Bftktra. Coaftctloni ,ftjn,MuaUy Vh. far ens im Enamelled M nil Hallow-Wart, Unfetter lcf-r nutng. Cift4. Hi I! Wfttftr Plft, MNi tlft Hp9tJftft. int m rt TfHt cmlfiS L. IAU' OFFER." :i-rH For ftJiOTp kw rtirrlr ptclciL rwrt! la Mir ft44rct. rwni la Hrirc,Jr r Ktift Mklft tax !-W. StM nariri, r twt lorrr . onj of rl-ar.in3ftnd i'H'Bt- vmwut ! mm 13 tor, nai t. O. I. on fmlth. Krrr n nicJ. Ill-lrle4 C(v Iftsxc Vrrf. Xft JBAJIWftMl v v. KHaa C'ltri 3S OVAL. LE4RN TEI ni AMY a-. ! ItMltaiMk MT 1 - f .. - - - cIuihc rrtr v&ni Wcc hnUtis, M. 5TT fES!f -ai ii: L ftS xe Mi - 1 s JuM. .lfj La SSSS rftMiU rJKUMn Stam ia T-mSK .--- Lf I-llllIl113 1 J. "a -9 lMi9. lfil4Mtm wf tTt iftapftaftajfc m iaiini '"SyP? 5&i&iSft. It jeJ r-WtSt STOCK REMEDY CO., Vutt.'nl . BIXIOO SHJl ItftT bo eav p no SVftHMaWCMftJftrtMftrtf l5wWJr. mUfeii TimE. iON- Iromai SoVUvDn CmIaImv SaUML UWntat of acnla wh. una FnraiSJrctT x Xftflfc .Pa. r k-ciaia &tK! ftfid Darax K sottbriai Borini I Hlriji 1 r $25 tl t I I GUN! N avitftaraaMc. ftftftrtfftt ! C K mmm.mmmmmmmm: 3Li Wweev f." irMiMi Lmmmm g--M Vftw "fci mtt wkj tn rm?f7L MWV9WM( wPSW'rfc- !" r iA m? e-r ft JmJ-mmmmmlmM mC-ip. 1 (p WlP''i 9r JfllW ftrr wirMi ttrm wWWC ffM Wfilrm -V ITtwb vVl tMlir. -r faft Jtf. ffc-',ftPWt , tH mnetm j8i mM: un irtrn fl !! lIMVk . ,. - - - - V If mi w ei hl r ilium j fee tr mmt ? 4 w t( tmk. ittsm rtvm i tt t r -$ s r i .? Kvten-y-JMHittwt; mmmimttomwmttem?w It T JM tit 9 144 J)kt IMM, Strtvtommn, y4 IwUI 14 la tii4 h Ut lutvm. tf jm v fr4iHf.ir ft rt$. niAotuvc T5r, ift!c ; -XlltA. KHlt8i. fcUWt If re Htv r hHr 1 Vft4 brcfttk. Km XMU i' R. 04l ikP4, t S!r4 ! tftHk. AM CI V t fJC . ft4 ' A L4y' WlSu -t.3,jwit4 tftMii r Kft.cf k.J'4 tA. -flftxk Lftkl Ht?V I M WTW wP. Bf 1101 mw -wm. v rJ "Vtl 4A WftHlJT .,. Mv Mln riUrf IK ilk Mu4ftii WteMHii JwEftlUit ks yo rt. 5r"Noe ptiMt&0 jf4 h iiorftoiiKMhnftft, jwu .... &,tlft -Uftk iir&k d. A' Ci Health and Happiness w.?"5 Aro your Xidiny tUiKi!tJ -KWr wri itst m rM arJ vwmm aw t,rw.i7' - Aro your nerve venfc XVMur f wf rarM trvtm . - fter lt t fi4 riii W vt 3 I ut, i-t. $.H-l Mir Ctm. HftY rou Bright(4i T &4 cftatt ft4 in Kt 'ir3-" . . Snf ferini? fromt)kibtii' m.- K .i.r iil,K. mml lMtM!Ul3i VkeiaA 1 r. t ui$tix , aMi Havo Mavo you ittvar tJcmrHi hlvisr Comp4lni tier 1 wja w ei t . . Aruiy IVMtf, W Vt mM JUft. 04, In your Back Uma nxnl atohld -Xfe!ft.f Wert, J tUft) vl JM ft 1 1 lst I J-4 ta fed ftt iC i U M TM!r,JWJl VQ VOU Kitbb MotHHm mhIMZa . t mmnM e Mbua.r'-bl'l IValaW Ar you TW4Wt Cftava wtl ftV mtUT X Jl H ftf ftl bl Hrt you VlAM'trut Lu dmft riu.tv f L.i mj, iiint la tr.k.l.l Aro you 'M57.ra3Citi Are you tormnWd ijth ' KUkI Wj1 fiiaHj'iMjl wW t- fi lika twW I' trluMi i.ll.i li.tnl It lil oV. . il, pftaWr a. fcaft. ittmi Are you Rheumatism rcl "SMftpJ-wan ma ma, ww i va ) far vkjmtuu anft I ft4 wfrM tXni MftKftfaft, Vh1 Ladles, are y ntMarr.Wftfi rftd Mft f It." Hr-,tLUmnmuA If you would Bftul i and gala Hoall Tub Bt.ooo Oici incuTO wiira ot Hi tt 4LtJ IMA lff v jW'l'l jMti we nrtf e W mm M . W -- ft ft i ? mmtmvt MO '. ILtftft SSSfe ui lefMiken. itV $9&w 0f90w erffW 175 DEARBORN PURUTWE mWLWm ftVBSft sni W w aHaLaal ' HAMy aB : " aaAlBa H 'V hB B H' eV HH T tt ftPflMfta? eaWewttMUttfflt. IT 4 crjOCJlttrt J $ftAr 4 iHtan 1 SAtlr Mflel 4 Caraftfteat BaM ftyeeftftMafty - m-m--m--MLm-mmSmmfJkm-TakrmWr ftB PSftaTaWTJF ft frWmmmrwW-m-r ftpaaave a shk wth. 7 Nf ftH mmn t nwt Wr1 li. ftf k&l laft fT.mflrT fcifclftTtfftftir jmt a or mjnifj ftr nM(MMeliBVS(.l nrtBHa FTT ' " JT Tft-aW". -.- . "M .u T' . ft aiatnoiftft; t &mnmm mpJ : --tj '-- y j . 7 . . jn w.TLaji j wMfTnlnKM ,' - n.jwftfa. -- ': Zr XI fr. ISHOT y.- t. -. joVv-tj t,kt s i "V " ' ' ' .-mm.- "- "" J ft J 1 X-..V7. .VkI .-,";oi"' L" Jr-. j : m ' -Tr-- ; - Ji- Jft fc--" yl vft-- !,.- !, --&. .'V - - ri S?2r? . -' t . -.-J-. i-'i.'.' h - ?,! ' lV-j. J. ?.?rs g :-&, sp?frgE?i -.. - ' w XV tTi 'r-s. -' - - "- - ' .- .-V ,vjrTT 5e-tJ ?? wzmw?z s-5 ". -S I i -. .n.y. Maaa CE.I -- ' .. T-,.-- em ,1jrVfciaftft.--.--Ttt i s - , - vBft a&z naaVatLLrVaC "? - I J" i " v P- v!3of JaaTnrTflrT im i i '"'ai .... ' jSMfiftfteMVffePftji2HVuKnBaBtBHBSHB ,, n-r-TB .,3 'raa-naaBr- BBBBBftHBBBjftftr .a . srr - - TWftT- , -jaBjHaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaV?:.