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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1892)
rtf W -.rj . "- Jk , - - . :. J"-' J - .V. - .- - f "r. -- -. I I'. - -' 5 .. V . ! -. ' . . - H : - 1 - -. - 'August 9 Flower My wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life be came a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im mediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. It sm :sli- Cngki Zv Tirtit, Cretp. TTrim, VTacj-a? Cisji. Srss&tli trl ifttai- x crate an fsSjssaiabflntituti, :tl rot nlief la riacsi rapt. Vn t out. Tea vfltN it astONt cSoet iter uEsgtta&tt due- Cell trdtUrsTy rtwa. lxrsbott:tiSOcU tzinoO. 2 H BR TakTrade Mark la on the be WATERPROOF COAT EXES? in the World! " A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. DR. C. GEE WO Trrata tuaoeatrally II chronic can Siren np by other doctors, rail an I ace htm or writ for question blank. Po nof think jour ran hopeless be , cause jo-ir doctor tells yon so, bat try 1 me Chmee aoc- tor with his new I and wonderful rem edies, and receire new benefits and a 1 permanent rare what other doctors F cannot gire. Herbs, Moots una nanis nature's remedies h i a medicines. The world hi wit ness. One ihous and testimonials In three year'a prac tice. Mo Injnrwos decoctions, no nar cotics, no po sn. Rational treatment and permanent core. Hndose I cents in stamps for leplr. Office open dally, a. m. to p n.. Cor. If lb and California SU., Cfethoff Block, Omaha, Neb. BORE t"0HIQ" WELL DRILL WELLS with nor fnmonn Well Mnrliinrrr. Tan onlr perfect rlf-cleanin and fant-dropping toolstu use. . LOOmS & NTMAH. TIFFIN, 1H1U. EDUCATIONAL. LXTsnt, Cautert aal Bext Hemal Eehcsl in the TeiJ. f A Bi Twenty-fire Dept's. Thirty Teachers. all specialiiits No Tacation except Anc Enter P AREIany time. Take any classes. Kineneea low. 51T"tiraduatss in demand. In order that all PA I D. Imay test t he merits of the W esternjiormal U22mZ21 College, we will pay your R. R. fare from your home to Lincoln, Neb. Full particulars, rata locuaa and circL FREE. Wm.K. Croat. Pre. Ii2cela,rt. CBEC Tuition! Fall term, in lerra different nCtcourscs. Or.lv high srada Independent Nor mal in tlie tnti. Vircat bniMing. juipincntaud nWcrt Nc nnal fsc-ilty. No experiment, but an ental lishol management. 0 courses and p Kialtwa. 35 tea-h-ersand lrturT. A live school fi.r tie im"p. Write for a citalozuo to F. F. HOOSK. ll'n'gcr. Linco'n. Xeb $5toSI51 LKHTIIII PLATEI and pUUac jewelry , watc&et tableware, c riatei tas Bfceft of jewelry (! as new, on all stao or metal with roW, atlrer or BiekaL Ks exprrieace. cipiial. Erery bonn as (ooili nee4- lac ptsting. waoiessicfa afrauti- Write far oiiCB- lars. n. C afELN A W ICC SATS SHE IMIITSEEMIt nirt VBB BI IT FIR THE ItV. $12! Bu s a S6i.afl Iasrsi OxJaca Nacei -.. f, ..... f. ,tl1ll,,1, IX bttsHtlMlmnmlhttma. a. 41raetftB osr Sjrrr.aE4 obt. ImIih a4 imi rL (Wl tntIICATll"nCt SnttaMS. ozTDiio ru.cB..rtj. as.crkmm uju OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. NPHtt for 1LLIIXTKA PIIRTAINQ ti: citalogve. wurtimno WAGONS,CAHRUGES W.T.8EA1CAN Cmaha'a Irg eat Variety. THFCIflfaS CUII fill Guns, Ammunition, Field " l bjsjh ayaja Athle'ic Bportlns; Goods. W rite for cataloeue. lilt Douglas St., Omaha. PI FCTIIC Ucbt Snppl. Door EeKs. Annnnria .fcw' n,w tow, Itc. Send for prices WOLFE A3 KLECTRIC CO.. 1CII Capitol Avenue, Omaha. FT!RELL4CO.. Maple Snjrar and STropg, Jellies. Can Xonofac ins;. Co.,Cans anlOscorated Tinware. RA5MAOt DUPLET, Frsd W. Qasmann. Wm. U Imdley, Livestock Commission .Room IIS Etchanga Trl ding. South Omaha, Neb. Telephon IUL LOIBER. n holeea'e and RetalL Bard wood lamber puie At oak fen re lath, whlu cedar pasts. apUt oak crdar posts, ptlla, Una,tc a K. Lew, ttAaotawlas, TinnTnin 'w " k,nd Bocfla; or aell tha liUUriilU AMtafOo HU-UU Jonas attweC PubeP UtwNtrafclMfcTtbatN 1 Habits the CASTLE CCSf COMPANT has no eauaL Hundreds that hare been Corel of Ions' stand- ins: will testlty. Call or address the CASTXX CUSB OQHTAHT. No. iM Kortb tiztcenth Street, Ossaha, Nebraska. HAY PRESSES FTLL CIRCI.E S.u hwlck Hay Bal.er, tons dally capacity. nest i-res man- rfac'nred. For terras and prices addre 8NDWICH JIVNLFACTUKINO CO., COU.NCIL. IL11T, IOWA. AKCraCTCBEB Rh, High Gradi Carriagis, Baggiis, Phaetons aid Road Wagsis. S4th mud Harney SU., Omaha, Xieorwafca. AaTIteference: Any bat ineas man in Omaha. KIMBALL PIANOS, emkiox riANos: KIMBALL OIUJANS, at FAcronT rsices. A. HOSPE. Jr.. OMAHA, - X KB. Sta Accnt. iDstrnmenU told on payments. Asetits wanted. Catalogue Free. FARMERS' ALLIANCES! School Board or Club will fiud it to thcii Interest to purchase their -aVaVaVaflEaBjBal Iw? "aHWaWaWI TJEI nast AUIHBMCatalaajsM FItEK. WMk wmwtmm MaA awsyf naKSM ijtS7 awni KwM't JHM r.Vi3r-3iiirt qgewn t'- rtTfFitwrrTrrrfl MfSB v ' Wk sVy Dfl M fer the ewJo-d of J. J. 1110MAS & CO., ,15 CurV Pever.CoL U rite lor price. W.W.7. Omaha - 636-36 A nrcliaaleal Hatter urker. Allusions bare heretofore beeaaadt to a macbiae for werkiag- granules batter as dry at may be ' deslredNbj ateans of centrifugal force, receatlj there was an exhibition of one at the working dairy of the Royal Dublia So ciety's show. The Agricultural Ga zette, of London, thus describes it: 'The Normandy Delaitreuse, ama chaine for drying the butter without working it, is a most raluable adjunct to the ordinary chura and butter work er; it comes into operation after the butter has been churned into smali granules nnd washed and salted in the churn. . t this stage the butler is put in the l)elaitreue, which is easily turned by hand, and after a very tew minutes the butter comes out still in granules, but perfectly firm and dry: is now only necessary to amalgamate the butter by one or two turns ia the butter worker, thus both drying and solidifying it with the rery smallest amount of pressure, and with no dan ger of overworking. This machine was used in the working dairy with the most satisfactory results." A Korel IVajr rer Dehnrnlnr A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer strongly favors dehorning, but he fol lows a different plan from that of oth ers in reaching that result. His method is certainly unique, and he describes it as follows, the subject of tho opera tion being a Jersey bull: J put on him a muzzle, such as are used to keep horses from biting, or eating their bedding; covered the low er part of it with cotton flannel, which I kept wet with chloraform. In about ten or fifteen minutes the bull con cluded to lie down and take a nap. While under the influence of the anaes thetic, to such a degree that I could touch the eye-ball without his flinch ing. I sawed off his horns, dressed the stumps with antiseptic cotton, took off the muzzle and put a ring in his nose. all of which was done, in twenty min-' utes from the time 1 entered the stable and that, too, without any suffering. The bull soon got up. minus his horns, with a jewel in his nose, and proba bly will never know how it occurred. It cost the price of three ounces of chloroform, but I did not have any tied legs, or men sitting on a hand spike. 'A merciful man is merciful to his beast1 " With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain and itrlth perfect safety. Try the remedy, it cures Catarrh. ,My son has been afflicted with nasal ca tarrh 6lnce quite joung. I was Induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears aa well as any one. It Is the best catarrh remedy In the market J. C. Olmstead, Areola, I1L One of my children had a very bad dis charge from her nose. Two physicians pre Bcribed, but without benefit We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there Was a marked improvement We continued U6ing the Balm and In a short time the dls--harge was cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. T. x Apply Balm into each nostriL It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by malL ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St, New Tort Beta Crrj-iiz In Honey and Pollen. Having moved two of my hives during the winter to a wooden building near my house. I can watch the bees through a glass coming in and going out and though I am not quite cer tain. I think the old bees mostly bring in the honey, and the young ones the pollen. It was certainly ao during the colder weather we have had, but now many of the younger bees are begin ning to be middle-aged, and the differ ence is not so marked. A young bee has a good deal of down on its body, and may be called a ' -brown bee." The old bees have less down, and when full of honey, the body is swollen, black and bright and looks almost as if honey would spurt out if the bee were pricked with a pin. A bee. loaded with honey, trails its body along the floor, while an empty bee, or one bringing in pollen only, scarcely touches the floor, and even only with the tip of its tail. I feel very sure that an old black bee will not be seen bringing in pollen. I send you a rough drawing, showing the difference. We all know that a bee fuil of honey, does not sting in the same way as an empty bee, and it is possible the change of shape may ren der it more difticuit to put out the sting. Our own observations incline us to believe that young bees also bring in honey, and that both young and old bees frequently bring in honey and pollen at the same time. We agree with our correspondent as to the rea son bees laden with honey do not sting. Eds. British Bee Journal. E. B. WALTHALL &, CO., Dnggists, Horse Cave, Ky.. say: "Hall's Catarrh Care cores -everyone that takes it" 8oldbyDragglsW,?sc. For peach rot the Delaware experi ment station found spraying with a so lution of copper and ammonium car bonate a good preventive. Bordeaux mixture was tried and found to injure the delicate foliage of the trees. The experiments were made upon ten trees ' of an early variety. The trees were first sprayed when the fruit began to show signs of rotting. Tho second spraying was made live days later, and the third fifteen days later. Thir ty days after the first spraying the fruit was ready to pick. ' The leaves had been injured a very little. The percentage of sound fruit on the treated trees was 89. 29, while there was no sound fruit on the untreated trees. Don't feed the ducks too much, as they will be apt to become sated and diseased, and their legs may become paralyzed from the effects of it Peas, oats, and ground corn in moderate quantities will mako them thrive. New York makes one-fourth of our beer. Pimples -AND- Blotches jRB EVIDENCE That the blood it wrong, and that nature is endeav oring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so btneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S) It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, jet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. I contracted a seme cate of blood pobee that unfitted me for business for four Tears. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S, S, Bleared sne. J. C Joxej, City Marshal, FaKon, Arkansas m Treatise on TJlood and Skin Divsrns aanited free. Swnn&aKUtcCa, Atlanta, Ga. SICKHEADACHEI CARTER'S rexdUvrlrewresl time Little Fllta. Tbcr also rcliav DtoJ row rroni DrspepawJa ITTLE IVER PIUS. dlgfoHoo auti TnoHeamj Eaunjr. A sartsst roes ear tor DtzzteeaaJiai iDrowstawa. Bad to the Month. Coated fToBgaaJaiB la the BUeJ TOIU-ID UTES. Tbvjl rftmlato the Bowela. Purely Vs-Hable. Price SBC CJJtTfl IBMCIHU: CO, IEWT0-X Smill Pill. Small Dose. Smtll Price! 1 ONE YEAR'S TRADE. REVIEW OF OUR FOREIGN COM MERCE UP TO JULY Ife ToUl Cmptitimmm la Um History of Omr Cmatrj Grewta of the Italaae. mt Vwmtm la Oar Favor. Jwfte Chief of the Bnreaw of Statistics fn a statement to the Secretary of the Treasury of the imports and exports of the United States says: "Our foreign commerce of the last fiscal year, when compared with that of 1801 and prior years, presents a large and gratifying increase. The total value of our imports'' and exports of merchandise attained its highest point, amSunting to 91.857,72619 as against $1,729,397,006 during the -fiscal year 1891, an increase of $128,329904 and an increase of $370,193,883 since 1889. The excess in value of exports over imports of merchandise during the last fiscal year was $202,944,342. The value of our imports of merchandise during the last fiscal year amounted to $827, 391,284 as against $844,916,196 during the fiscal year 1891, a de crease of $17,524,912. The average an nual value of our imports for the ten years from 1882 to 1891" "inclusive has been $712,411,678. It will thus be seen that our imports for the fiscal year 1892 exceeded this average for the ten years by the sum of $114,'979,606. There was an increase m our imports of merchan dise in the following 'articles, named in the order of magnitude of the in crease, Coffee, silk (unmanufactured), and sugar and molasses. There was a decline in the value of onr imports of tin plates; silk, manufactures of; wool, manufactures of; tobacco, and manufactures of; vegetables, fruits, and-textile grasses. "The value of imports of merchan dise admitted free of duty during the JttHN BULL TO GrROVER year ending June 30, 1892, was S458, 001,145; the value of such imports for the corresponding period of 1891 was (366,241,352, showing an increase in fa vor of 1892 of 891,759,739, while for the same period the value of imports of merchandise paying duty was $369,390, 139, as compared With $478,674,844, showing a decrease in the value of merchandise paying duty imported during the last year of 9109,284,705. The value of our exports of merchandise during the fiscal year 1892 was SI ,030, 335,626, as against $884, 480,810 during the fiscal year 1891, an increase of $145,854,816. The value of our exports of domestic merchandise was, in 1892, $1,015,789,607, and it was the first year of our commerce when our domestic exports of merchandise attaid to $1,000,000,000. The value of our exports of foreign merchandise was $14,546,019. "During the last fiscal year the value of our exports of domestic merchandise was $143,519,324 in excess of the value of such exports during the preceding fiscal year. There was a large increase in the exports of breadstuffs, and a small increase in the value of ex ports of fruits, seeds, copper and man ufactures of animals and oil cake. There was a decrease in the value of exports of cotton, mineral oil, refined sugar, and provisions. During each of the years from 1876 to 18S7, inclusive, there was an excess of exports over im ports of merchandise, the yearly average for that period being $134,388,313, and amounting in 1881 to $259,712,718. During the fiscal year 1888 the value of imports of merchandise exceeded that of exports $28,002,607; during 1889 the value of imports of merchandise ex ceeded that of exports $2,730,277; but the fiscal year 1890 shows marked change, and again excess of exports over imports of merchandise amount ing to $68,518,275; during the fiscal year 1891 an excess of exports of $39, 564,614, and during the last fiscal year to the excess of $202,944,342. "The value of our exports of raw cot ton in 1892 amounted to $258,447,741, and owing to the fall in prices was $32,265,157 less than during the year K91, in which was the largest value of annual exports of this product in the history of onr commerce. The quan tity of the exports of this product last year was, however,2,934,719,811 pounds, and the largest shipped out of the country in any one fiscal year in the history of "such exports. There is a small decrease in the value of exports of provisions, bat a large increase in the value of exports of breadstuffs of $173,706,945 over such exports in 1891; also an increase in the'yalue of cattle, sheep, and hogs of $3,801,396." 'GENERAL" STEVENSON. He West Hie Sam ae aa OMcer of tho alvatte Araar. I was talking with J. C. Patterson yesterday when out of the rambling conversation the subject of politics came as usual with any group of men. Speaking-of the Democratic candidate for Vice-President Mr. Patterson said: "In a recent issue of the Cincinnati Commercial Gasette I notice that journal doubts the truth of Gen. Stevenson having acquired his mili tary title by reason of his connection with the Salvation army. Xow, I lived at Bloomington for two or three ' years, and while I don't think that Gen. Stevenson ever had a commission front Gea-kotti as a general officer in' the Salvation Army, yet I am satisfied that his title was acquired -while a raesnber of the Bloomington post of the Salvatiom army. Adlai Stevenson is one of those thor oughly earnest, truly conscientious men, and whether it be politics or re ligion, yon may rely upon it, while the fever is on him, he is thoroughly in earnest. I think I can explain why he was called General. As I remember it, he occupied the position of master of the band, and carried the staff 'or baton of his office, waving the 'same at the head of his com mand, and from this position as leader I think the people not only in the Sal vation army, but the people of Bloom ington generally, came to caU him Gen eral. ; I don't think that his position in the Solvation army should subject him to unfriendly and adverse criticism. I certainly respect his views upon a mat ter of this sort; and I think he is en titled to just as much consideration as would.be given to a distinguished mem ber of anychurch. Don't understand me as stating positively that Gen. Stev enson was not commissioned by Gen. Booth as a general officer in the Salva tion army. I don't know that he was not, but my impression is that such is not the case." Fargo Argus. IlarrUea Will Carry HU State. Hon. Charles F. Griffin, ex-Secretary of State of Indiana, one of the Harri son workers at Minneapolis, talks of the effect of Gray's treatment at ChiJ cago by the Democrats on the result in his State in this way: "I am perfectly sanguine that President Harrison will carry Indiana in November. "There is a disgruntled feeling among, the Hoosier Democrats, not only at the failure to put Gov. Gray on the ticket, but at the manner in which he was ig nored at Chicago. Had he been recog nized it would have put our people to their best trumps to carry Indiana. As it is, the Republicans -are very enthu siastic and look on victory as a sure thing. The State ticket, also, is booked to win. Gov. Chase is a vote getter from way back, and all the talk of "The BloomirT h'Idiots Won't hostility on the part of the labor or ganizations has been unduly magnified. He has the cordial support of the masses." Possibility of Good Frleee. The more nearly the products of any nation can be consumed within its own borders, the higher will be the price that the producers will receive for the surplus products that they may happen to have for exportation, and the higher will be the prices paid for the products of all of our industries. Receiving high prices for his own product, each producer will be able to pay high prices for such of the products of his fellow producers as he may wish I to consume. I he operatives in each I industry will receive the highest possi blc wages, provided they prevent the importation of competitive products and place proper restraints on the im migration of competitive labor. The first step toward securing this result is the procuring of ample protec tive legislation. Well Said. The Republican party is now, as it always has been, the friend and de fender of the people's rights. The statement that it has been guilty of class legislation is a statement unsup ported by facts. It has legislated for the people of the whole country; it is doing so to-day. Over the barriers of obstruction placed across its pathway by the Democratic party, with column closed' up and its flag aloft, it is march ing toa victory for its party and r. victory for the people. It will achieve a party triumph in achieving a triumpl of the prosperity of the nation Gen C. II. Grosvenor. Tariff rictares. Irrefutable evidence that the Mc Kinley law in developing American in dustry and securing the home market to the home producer is found in the fact that the imports of iron and steel manufactures which for the nine months ending March 31, 1891, were $34,802,65? were only $19,649,288 for the corresponding period ending March 31, 1892. Over the Telephone. "Hello, Calvin Brice." "Hello." "Haven't you anything to say yet about Cleveland's nomination?" "Yes." "What is it?" "It isn't fit for publication. Call mc up later. Good-hy." Ting-a-ling. Mla-ht Itreak the Sooth. A free iron ore bill enacted by a Democratic Congress would endanger Tennessee and Alabama to the Demo crats. The bill is therefore held up but only until after election. Demo crats in Tennessee and Alabama should find out all they can about this. Cleveland and Tammany. There arc evidences that Cleveland is trying to secure Tammany's support by promises to influence his mugwump friends not to oppose the disreputable and scandalous control of local affairs in New York city by the corrupt Tam many ring. Col. Carr'a Premetlen. Col. E. A. Carr, Sixth cavalry, was appointed Brigadier-General of the army, vice Gen. Stanley, retired. Gen. ' VLVg'KstBiJL?!s. Carr k the senior cavalry officer on the active list, and one of the few remain ing officers of the regular army, who commanded a division during the war. He has also seen distinguished service in the Indian campaigns. He is a graduate of the Military academy .hav ing been appointed a cadet from New York in. 1846. He served through the war as a volunteer, receiving five brevets in all for various acts of gal lantry. At the close of the war he was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel of the regular army, and, in April, 1879, was promoted Colonel of the Sixt!. cav alry, which commission he held at the time of his appointment He is at present in command of the troops sent some time ago from Fort Niobrara lfeb.,to the scene of the cattle troubles in Wyoming. Geography la Tickles. At the great exhibition next year a Pennsylvania firm will exhibit a map of the United States 18 feet by 24 feet, made entirely of pickles, vegetables, fruit, etc., preserved by the company which makes the exhibit The State lines will be accurately shown, and the lakes and rivers will be represented by vinegar. The larger cities will be in dicated by spices. The whole will be covered with a single piece of plate glass, which is being specially made for the purpose. The expense of this interesting exhibit of the pickling and preserving industry will be 815,000. Pod. Out in Kansas winds blow loud and strong, and the thunder roars fright fully now and then. Such a storm came up one night when little Mamie had been put to bed up-stairs. She was scared and began to cry. Mamma ran up and conforted her: "God is up here with you, Mamie, and he won't let the thunder hurt you." Mamie was reassured; but mamma had scarcely got down-stairs when a par ticularly loud clap of thunder upset the Bite While hi 'Old the Line." little one completely, and she cried out: "Mamma, you come up here and stay with Dod, and let mc go down then1 with gamma! Hilly Mailden's Klopement. Sporting circles in New York were perturbed last week over the report that Hilly Madden, the manager of pugilists, had eloped with Nellie McGinnis, a factory girl. Nellie's mother had no suspicions of thMr mutual affections until she received a telegram from Niagara Falls informing her of the elopement. At the home of Miss lllanchp Siegrist. a variety actress, and her mother, the news of the clopementj created much excitement. Miss Sie-1 crist claims the sportinir mannirer as her husband and father of her two children. Mrs. Siegrist said that Killy had been living at home with them for the past two weeks. He said nothing to them of his intention at that time of leaving. Madden and his newly made wife are temporarily sojurning iD Canada. Fame at Fire Cents a Line. We are again compelled to announce that obituary notices will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line, says (the Townsend (Mont.) Messenger. An nouncement of death, not exceeding five lines, free. We have given up much space in these columns to such matters and in almost every instance neither the parties themselves nor their immediate relatives have ever contri buted a nickel to sustain this paper, di rectly or indirectly. Those who want newspaper fame after death must make arrangements for its publication or they'll be left. "niood" Orange. Investigations have revealed the fact f that the so-called "blood" oranges com ing from various districts are artificial- y colored; the blood tint being pro duced by the use of Ilierbach's scarlet orrosaline. The Pharmaceutical Era says it can be detected by rememlering that the genuine blood orange is of the same deep hue throughout, while the adulterated oranges hare only the out side colored, the interior retaining the paler tint of the ordinary orange. lloyer nnd Seller Kqually Gallty. Denunciation of the "green goods" men appears most improperly to be confined to the rascal who sells. But the rascal who buys is jnst as bad, for he buys to victimize the honest. In this case, indeed, the receiver is worse than the thief, for the "green goods sdler cheats only a thief, but the buyer proposes to swindle the commu nity. Brooklyn Citizen. Fusions Tor Her Cakes. Mrs. Myra Miller, a colored woman, who died in Atlanta, Ga., at the age of eighty, was the most celebrated cake maker in the city. She was born in Virginia, and in her childhood belonged to the Randolphs, Hamptons and John sons. For the last twenty years she has lived in Atlanta. She was so pro ficent in her trade, and so much liked, that her illness was a source of public concern. The late Miss Carnegy Arbuthnott, who recently died at Balnamoon, For farshire, was the head of one of tho oldest families in that county in which she owned large cstatos, having suc ceeded to them on the death of her eldest sister, about eighteen years age. Miss Carnegy Arbuthnott was a most generous and considerate landlady, and she expended large sums in all kinds of improvements on her numerous farms. tee Vlxtaree. One soon finds la bee keeping that some fixtures and conveniences are necessary. First of all is a good smoker, to help us in handling and controlling the bees. Without the smoke it would sometimes be difficult if not impossible, to properly control the bees. Like fire and water, they are obediont servants, but fearful mas ters. Now it is by constantly keep ing them in subjection that bees are rendered gentle and pleasant to work with. If one expects to do much wih bees, they should carefully study their nature, and always work in consonance with their habits. In this we do not mean tha nothing must be done to dis turb them, lor it often becomes neces sary to open their brood nest, and tear their home all to pieces; but in doing this they should be thoroughly controlled by the smoker. The ex tractor, foundation fasteners and many other tilings will be needed as the number of colonies increases, but space forbids mentioning them here. West ern Plowman. Tlieoaophy. Persons desiring information oaThe osophy, and those who find in the pre vailing systems of the day no satisfac tory answer to the why. whence and whither of life, may get a clue to the same, free of charge, by addressing E. T. S., 707 Fourteenth street Sioux City, Iowa. - -- - BaSrrofhiai Frlxzles. At a poultry show(In Tivoli, Copen hagen, a fortnight, ago. was exhibited a trio of very good Frizzled Buff Coch in fowls, the product of a series of years of breeding for the definite pur pose of producing what is now aa ac complished fact. The birds were very interesting as an evidence of what can be effected by skiii. patience, and a distinct aim. The fowls, which are of a nice clear buff color, have plainly preserved their Cochin character in shape, comb, etc., and show no indi cation of any cross. The plumage is well ruffled. The breeder belongs to the best educated and intelligent class of landed estate owners in this coun try. He has also exhibited some White Frizzles from ordinarv mongrel fowls, but their combs wanted character. It is stated that the gentleman in ques tion has attained his rare results in producing Frizzles of various colors and styles by purely psychological means (sympathetic impression") during the breeding season, a la Jacob and his sheep. This point I may have occasion to examine into at some other time. J. Pedersen-Bjcrgaard, Copen hagen. Denmark, in Feathered World, England, July & 1892. Our young friend, Miss Helen Frew, who took a course of Shorthand at El liott's Business College, Burlington, la., is now private stenographer for the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ox inicago. Col. D. Rogers, editor of tho St Paul Market Record, after a thorough canvass of the situation in Minnesota and the Dakotas, puts the total yield of wheat in the three states at 130, 000. 000 bushels, as against 160.000.. 000 last year. The yield,in Minnesota and South Dakota will almost equal the phenomenal crops of last year, but the outlook in North Dakota is disap pointing CoL Rogers places it at 60 per cent of last year's yield, but Mr. Cordin of the North Pacific Elevator company, talks very dejectedly about the situation, and says the crop will not exceed 40 per cent It has been greatly injured by the hail storms and the intense heat of the past ten days. The Omlj Sac Ever Frlated Caai Von Find ike Word There Is a 3-inch display advertisement la tbU pacer this wees which has no two words alike exeeot one word. The same Is true of each new one annealing each week, from the Dr. Harter 'Medicine Co. This houee daces a "Crescent" on everything thev make and publish. Look for It. aenn them the name of the word, and they will return you Book. Bsactiful LiTnocuaPHS or Samples Fan. Mullen leaf is recommended as an excel lent specific for rheumatism. Cheap Iloaaea Tor the .Vtllllona. In order to meet the constantly growing demands which come from every quarter of the North, Eat and West, for i educed rates, to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the capitalist to visit the Southwest, particularly Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Kail way have determined to sell tickets on Au gust 30th, September 27th and October 25th, 2,,0,t Ton its malii mil Kansas, south of Clli lrom all points in ti;e .onn, r.asianu ueM, am line in .Missouri Clinton, Ma, and all points In the tsiate ox lexsi, at the ex tremely low rate of one fare for theround trip, good to return 20 days from date of safe. 'Ihc reports which comeTrota Texas of the prodigious prospective yields in the crops for the present season, as well as those for several previous years, together with the feverity of the winters in tue Northern and Western States for several years past will Induce many to locate on the sun kissed prairies of this favored land during the coming fall. Now is your opportunity. Grasp It while it Is yet within your reach. For further Information as to routes, rate, maps, time-tables, etc., call on or address K. D. Spencek. 1 raveling Passen ger Agent Itoo:n 13, Rookery Bid?., Chica go; . B. PauKEK, Ass't Gen. Pa-s. Agent, 505 Chestnut St., St. LnuU, Mo; Wai.tbkG. Graham, General Ticket Agent Parsons, Kaasas. The Miltan Br-ed. A breed of poultry which is very little known in the United States is the Sultan, which was first introduced into this country forty years ago. The fowl is of a pure white color and the plumage is full, covering the en tire body. Being of a time nature, they make good pets. They resemble somewhat the White Pplands, having ehort legs fully covered with feathers to the center toe. This breed is wor thy of especial attention, and it is thought that the day is not far distant when breeders will tike them up and bring them to the attention of the gen eral public. 47 man living, if you keep at It, Is apt to tell upon the liver. Tho things to prevent this are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Take one of these littlo Pellets for a corrective or gentle laxative three for a cathartic. They're tho small eat, casket to take, pleasantest and most natural in the way they net They do permanent good. Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headacho, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels arc prevented, relieved, and cured. They're guaranteed to give satis faction in every caso, or your money is returned. The worst cases of Chronic Ca tarrh in tho Head, yield to Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So cer tain is it' that its makers offer $500 reward 'for an incurable case. Flair Rerocdr for Catarrh la the Ita. Kanirst to Ti se. and Cheaper. Sold by drnggtsta or aent by mall. X.T. Hax-tttoe. Warren, Fa, . CVSC WHEAT BE nflJ A I rr.-ia fie .. 1 e-it inf rtnat n fllTli'jii' anil pj.t !Hcj t E. tiUUMM. i;iaham. 1cta. an wraw ifcwHi r r rto.rani te n PATENTS -Themis r. Simpson. ah!nstOn. I. C.Xoatty'a fi-r until Kitrni.n talaai. Write for Intrator'a Ouida tjpa mmm drHnwwern.SllkevBeeila. rSmrlBJaa Baston, Pa. shJ tor pneea. I with Baa. mmamm lejaa, j iSrwSBSBWVSi SfoHWa This, sad aa mistake, is the Individual staauaa has waaed to such a low ebb, for waat of aa eflcieat tonic, that he would certalaly topple over and fracture something If a bulky subject such aa fat wife for Instance, were to leaa upon him. Build up. ye lean, pithless aad streagthless with Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat aad digest heartily, aad thus acquire flesh aad vigor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grins seythe-wlelder. death. If you don't. Nervous ness, sleeplessness, biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all coaqocrablo by this superb restorative to health aad vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would be well for the debili tated 'invalid to study the wants of his en' feebled stomach with a view to the selection of the moat disestible article's of diet. Hay stored under cover is worth one-fourth more than the average kept in stack. The best baying weather is when the ground is dry add the sun only reasonably hot A cold north or easterly breeze is batter than a scorch ing south or west wind. The bay dries out more uniformly and without crisp ing the finer parts of the hay. causing a loss of these in handling, which are the most valuable parts. PURE, WHOLESOME QUALITY. Commends to" public approval the Cali fornia liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effect ually, it promotes the health and com fort of all who use it, and with millions itis the best and only remedy. Of the 82,23 persons imprisoned In the United States for crimes last year 7,357 we.e murderers. Mrs. WlBalow'aSeotfciaffSyrea.. far Chil dren teething, softens thecura', reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Sic. a bottle. Arizona Is the only state that ha a herd of camel s. "Great Bock Island Jtoate.M Areyouabuar buMness man? And must make atrip to Denver or Colorado Springs? Well.llatenll The "BIO Five" ou tho C..R. I. avjtj. lenrea Chicago dally at 10 p- m. You can mo to Denrer and back In three days by thla train and haye one whole day (:u a. 'm. to 8:10 p. a-) ta Dearer. Iareatleate. JNO. SKBABTIAN, O. T. ft P. A., Chicago. . A quarter of each generation die before attaining the age of seventeen. 'Hanaea'a Music Corn Swire." Warrariti rt tir cure, or money refunded. Ask your drccicist for it. Price li ceuta. A firm in Providence. R. I., has been making shoestrings for 100 years. llarveat Kxeursloii. Via the Missouri Pacific Railway. There will be three Harvest Excursions this sea son Ausust 30, September 27, and Octo ber 25. To all points in Arkansas, Texas, klahoma and Indian Territories, also to all points on lines of Illinois Central and Mobile A Ohio Railways ia Tennessee. Mis sissippi, Alabama and Louisiana (c?ccit Xev" Orleans) and all points on Southern rscifc lrom Lafayette to Lake Charles in elusive. Only one fare for the round trio. Stopovers allowed. For further Informa tion call on any ajrentor Omaha oflices, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam streets, or depot 15th and Webster, Omaha. Neb. Tuos. F. Godfiiev, P. & T. A. Geo. E. Dokrixotox, Trav. P. A. J. O. FniLMPri, A. G. F. D. & P. A. Mail is now sent through a pneumatic tube from Paris to Berlin in thirtv-five minutes. A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium eater or Tobacco chewcrs. can be safely spccdilv and permiasntiy cured ly taking the Elisor Cures. Write for testimonials and prices on tcrritorv to Enir Remedy Co., 413 N. 2-lth St, South Omaha, Ncbr. Grasshoppers can keep the farmers on the jump as veil as themselves. CoasHlns Lead to Conatimptlon. K emp's Balsam will stop the coui:h at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 00 eta and fl.OU. In 13S6 there were SOO.OCO.OO gallons of leer drank in Germany. DvsrrrstA. Impaired dtecstion, weak stomscb, and constipation will be instantlr relicved bv Dereham's Pills. -3 ccnta hot. Tbs summer tUes away, not. It simply i'.I -s but the dust does Great Rock Island Konte. Only ono night on the sleeper Chicago to TtenTer, Pncblo or Colorado Springs IX you tako the Chi cago. Hock Island A Pacific train called tho "Uocky Mountain Limited.' Jnst think or It!!! lx-ve. Chicago at 10:13 a. m. and next day yon can dine in Denver at C o'clock. This trnln runs dally and carries Dining dr. Investigate. JNO. SK1JASTIAN-. U. T.tT.A. Chicago. SOMETHING who loves music and art JHAT EVERY GIRL Ought to Knw A chance to obtain a com plete education in singing, in strumental music, painting and drawing, with all ex penses of board and tuition paid. For full particulars address TEE CURTIS PUBLISniHG C0MPAHY Philadelphia, Pa. RUPTURECUBEDNO PAY ...TfJ'KaS.'.rSS.S National Bank cf Coiaiiieros, 0x&- Investigate our Method. Written (Juarantee to absolutely Cere all kinds of RUP1 tJltKnf both Sexes, without the use or knife o. ovr.ORe, bj matter OX how lone atartUlnsr. KXt'iIX.tllO.N lltliK. Seed for Circular. Addreas THE O. E. MILLEK COMPANY, 307-308 N. If. Life Bulletin;;, - O.W.tll.t, NEBIMSK1. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM TREATS ALL CLASSES OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS and PRIVATE DISEASES MALE OU FEMALE. PILES, FiSTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of tho RECTUM, also ECZEMA and ULCER WON ef lha RECTUM, all treated without the use of KNIFc, LICATUItE or COSTIC. This treatment is DR. MAXWELL'S own method. No detention from business if parlies art capable ef work previous to treatment. I'atimtK lrom a d anoe can hare jthvI room ami rea-onibV boar I with every attention civea tn-m in the Sanitarium. Write fr Hook on I1u-mi- and uritoii It Ian It a (Free) n application. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, K. V. ;. .11 LIWKIJ,. lrIl-nt. rATTTirm. rtewmre af aIaraaW. nana afcaea witfeeat VV. I.. liaaisia "" price tnmwu-prm oiwi imtm. kject to raaecatiaa ky law for ok laiainc which aey - a m ncriftiscprctcccca. n Wf- kmmmm-2UkiTW "' tBHMMMMJMMBf WML uWSi MKi 1K 1 MMa JtSk3$ TK- .aMMMBU 1MMI m m. v:aK-r aaar .aBaanaaa xaavAm, 2r:-' wmaL KaMssa. uawV gSsgggg BjpV IjTHlSTSlli TwrWffa"fr - iv "K.. Will dye exelaslvo awte t akoe dealers tl several WMrreannt-. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY A SAMPLE PAIS OS ERIKHDALUONKiCO.'S OWN MAKE They are warranted and made by Skilled Workmen, of the best Selected Stock. ASK VOUH DEAI.EB FOB goods manufactured by us and take no others. It will pay you to investigate by a trial. EIBKENDALL, J0NI8 & CO., OMAHA IKb1bA9KA. I Koch ft Co.'s catalofruo is "a household neceaaltr." It illustrates and describes all articles useful and ornamentnt tor ttio wear of either young- or old. and for the furnlahlnff and benutlfrlnir of a liomCI and tliolr (roods nre the cheapest without erer sacrincint: quality to prlce.iiiT.I they offer extraordinary inducements to receive Roods fiee or coarse at any as umce in the U. H. aetata. THE ONLY TRUE r IRON TON EC "Wilt purify BLOOD, rcirnlate HIDM:Yi, rcinoxc 1.1VKIS iiuiinier. Iiuiki sireiiiu. renew appetite, restore hinltli ami Mxurot yon tii. lyHcil:i, itmui-Mion. uiniureti icei-luirali-tolntcly eradicated. Mind hrtzlitcued. Iiraln jiotYcr Increased, boniM. turw's. iniii- cles. n.cei c non force. suffering iron complaint iie I cnlnr totliilrcc. nslult.ttnil , a s-iie, .pteilr cire. lielnrns ro&eliloomuiiclieebs.lii.aiiliiicsCoiuplexioB. Soli! cvcrrwhcrc. All Kemilne pood bear "CresceuU" Scud us L' cent stamp for 3.'-page pamphlet. I. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. SL Lads. Short time I onlvwe Willi fend oar Electric lie It? und Truo-es " m w w Tlll.tk I! You Wish Health Try one of Our Belts. ELECTRIC BELTS. OX 0 Free 5I' d'08' A,lvice nn1 Treat- MflvriK' nviit dtiriu the Mi rionths' trial. npiii "ur lien impmwd E tctric Kelts are UCIAI. llittcrir-t and I.'Wt combined: gen erat s sullicicnt Kli-ctr city to produce a fhoclc. In nnhsrini; give j,r!ce of belt (i ': , Jo.00. Iiaro, 15.00). waste measure, and full particulars. Airpnts wnnted. Hutte Crrr. Mont .Jnn in, 191 Within tho last el!hten months we hiu- taken in over tS.OOO for J mM'B Klectric IMt and Tnife. ami ba never h-id . i single coinpl iint, hut li.ne had many compliments pas-ttl upon them 1) II Nk bko Dttco Co. Cure I.imc It.icVr, Kidm-i and I.nerComp alnt. Indisi tioti. I'yua, I.o-s of Vitnlit) and all Female Weakne e. Ad-Ires Judo Electric Company. Oimin. Neb. oREX DnUUiU"Ai3. KNICKERBOCKER 3RAC22. u.rj kjtw- EBltk-rbo-'lrrt'rartrV I TO. l'. SOI D BT Iir.lG-.IST3. COME FARMERS On nnd all and sutcrib for tins Ameiucai Homu- BTE. the best braiLa. I-arm uni Home paper In Ne- Ameri'-nn IIome"t a 1 one rear and Web- CI OO -trr'n Ui abrdsed Diction irjr for . . wl.UU Amrriran llome-teiilon e.irandN-elve Qf Iiid'.oncnl Chart. 1'ollttcal tUS Map.$I.OU .SJ1KK1CAX limtKSTKAO CO.. Oiiiffia. yebranStrx. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 15 to 25 Itw. permont n by harmless herbal ternedit. JOKtarnm-.noinconv"nlnc nnit no bod effect1. Strictly confidential. i VSSTDXaJ&c TOt B"ir"ti r-. nnd ?ffimoninl. AiMrwt Dr. iVlcfar' Theatre Eldc Chlcaso.XU. IMICIILK Bffth-loaiJf 37.99. BICYCLES 315 Aitkln.la?Kfc(r i&turt? b-r. B.fr iMi bur. HFLEStt.OQ etal map foreatslaru '.VATCHZ3 iHEFOAEll&ClEUENTrjO. I i:r. ala St.. CUnaaaU.O. vOltaHI Ua-liIiiioii, I.cT 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Prlurluol Kaftrplne- U S. Pension ilureau. 1 3jT4luLut war, ljjilji.dicatlugLtuiuii, attycluco. EARLY RISERS De Witt's Little! a. Karly Kisers, i the KamnnI.ltt!p PUN frConi:ln-itIon.Plelc Henrt iche, IJspcpUOfoauaea.No rain. Verj Smalt .SiYtrrnfli aad Ilovrnrtl Mw.. OMAHA. :::.: ASEa A. i i nn'POn6 , Months' mm rSU il:2 Wtf VaH GV7: rWIfc- Ow s4a CtsV W. L. DOUGLAS &3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. A rrnalnn aeOTPt! nhaeihntnillaar rin t lino Calf. reamless. amootb ln.'kio, Hoxible.raoro comfortable. stjrlUia ; ruid fluraMo than nnr other shoo ever cold at the prlcflu 1 InalscustomniadohhocscostlnsfromSttoSS. Tho only S33.0O Mjoo mailn with two completa olra. accnrsiy iwv.-etl at tho out&lrfo edirn fa. shou n in cut). sires dcnblo tho wesr of cheap welt ahocs sold at th hum price, ror BticacasUT rip. havjaj only one sole se we to a aarrow atrip of Irather oa tho edge, and when ones worn through aro worthless. too two xolraortno V. Ij. IJOUGLAS 91.09Sbo when worn tbrocsh caa bo repaired aa maur time aa 'neorwry.aa they will noTcrrioriooynfruiatheupper. j-nrcnasers oi looiwcar desirlnif to erono ratic, should consider tho superior aualltle vi lat-su saoc?, anil not ooinuuenceox tl lIIV.Vflm wnlt ahWCtlil !. ft fet fl baring only apnoaranco to commend thesi. W. 1.. VUllCliAMMra'a m& and Fine Calf. Uamt Sewed ; ?:t.3 0 1'ollcs and Fara - era; S 3.JIB JaeCalf; 94.U5 and S.AA Wnrtin,m.n Jjoja jT. and Youths aH'J.2 IscnopJ.Saoes: Iullea' $3.00 Hand Sewed; $.50. 92.0a nnil mi. 91 .75 Best Donct'Ia. are cf: tho soma bit Standard or meiiu. sntn where 'I rect to rariorj, iroctttoB, naoa. ' - 7r I i m&. I -fi j& - ?Sy