iv
IB-
i ?
!- -
V IS YbbwbbbbH ark.
-VsaMPSsaaBEM'-.''
7 .HMSIMPtl
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends -to personal enjoyment "when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
"less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
. laxative principles embraced in the
' remedy, Syrup of Figs.
" Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
. ative; effectually cleansing the system,
. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
. It -has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
. nmrv nV.Wtinnnlile substance.
r J j. t-? 2 r.. H.1A lw a11 HlfU
bynip OI X'lgS 1 lur buio uj mm. -0
gists in 50c and'$l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
- Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and leing well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
August
Flower"
" I am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
: lias used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. For several years
..she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in-
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immedaitc relief. We cannot
say to much for it" L. C. Frost,
Springfield. Mass.
Getting
Thin
is often equivalent to
getting ill. If loss of flesh
can be arrested and dis-1
ease baffled the "weak
spots" in the system are
eradicated.
Scott's Emulsion
is an absolute corrective
of " weak spots." It is a
builder of worn out failing
tissue natures food that
stops waste and creates
healthy flesh.
Prepared by Scott A Bawne. OhsnitU,
Raw lorn. aoiauy arocsuu everywnirs.
S
wins SPECIFIC
For renovating tho entire system,
eliminating all Poisons from UM
Hinol. whether of scrofulous or
notarial origin, tola preparation has no equal.
O" For eighteen months I hadaa
eating sore on my tongue. I was
treated by best local physicians,
but obtained no relief : the sore gradually crew
wore. I finally took 8. S. S., and was entirely
cured after using a few bottles."
C B. McLkxobe, Henderson, Tax,
Trcatiso on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Tax Swot Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
OMAHA BOSWESS HOim
rinnni o nnpuiuTAN maplk sm-
fantifl I tV llllDP. Sugar SjropiMoIas-
ses. Jellies and ITe&erres.
MANTELS
TH.K FIXK)RS and VESTIBULES
Write for our design and prices.
MILTON KOGERS & SONS.Oaudia
WANT CABBAGE
GEDNEY PICKLE C .,
OMAHA. Neb. Cor
respond with them.
Second Tiand, 25 Florae.
Will be sold at a great Bar
gain. Write
T H. C. AKIN.
511 So. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha
-Works
STOVE REPAIR
?nalrs for . different stores.
repairs for ,'
1S7 Dooslaa St.,
OMAHA. SES.
THE CASTLE AND CAW
CER CURE C0
a No. lGth St., Omaha,
Neb. Specific care for
Liquor. Morphine. Opi
um and Tobacco Habits
Cancer andRheumatlsm
Cured or no pay. Insti
tute at Omaha and
Wymote. W. P. Clark
and C. B. Parker. Mgrs.
ilQ. 75 Fylly Wir
49ruMfor5Yiars tVSend tor catalog of tha
KIMBALL ORGANS
IVAgents Wanted.
A.HOSPEJr.,
OMAHA,
Ml
To Introduce our NEW DOUBLE
BARREL SHOT 6UN will ship to
any address with privilege of
examination on receipt of
st7.St). manufacturer's nrlce. It is a Beautv.
Blue Steel Barrels. Back Action Locks.
Oiled Stock, Checkered grip, 10 or 12 gaupe.
IX) inch uarreis. uneoiinaoesi
$7.50
runs in the market.
- WESTKKN GUN CO.
109 to-51l SoJ2thSt.,Omaha,Neb'
- OUR COMBINATION SCHOOL
SUIT iti CAP $3.50.
The best outfit In the world for school
vrar ascs 4 to 14. Samples of tJSo
c!oMi with our rew citalogue free to
:i y address. If you cannot wait to
mtj tre samples send us the age.
d;M andhel:ht of ytnr boy and
!iv-ofba nlthB3J0andwewUlgaar
nisica to tit him, or refund the money.
IT'iIes money accompanies the order
Kvods will l sent C. O. D. If goods
. arc to tc mailed send 50c extra for
jotaKO.
.tOXTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
, Kith and Douglas 8ts.. OMAHA. KB.
.T.VSUSr. in the Farmers A Mcrch .cts Ins -rra -I
o -IlJccoIn Capital and turpi as orerOOO OJ0
X ii; jns s nil I to Nebraska people since IBM.
K
ICKAPOO
INDIAN
- SACWA
The greatest Liver. 2
Stomach, Blood and
Kidney Remeilv. X
Made of Kobts.S
Baiks and Uerbs.Z
and is Absolutely Z
e
nee rroma
All HineralZ
or Otheri
Harmful In-.X
dients.A
Uts,l
j XasyV Jy.gyJBPJBrr.
per bottle. 6 ,
bottles forftS.;
m - 1mMm MJI4. r-
g Bealy A Bigatow, Ageats, Kew Marw, CtJ
s
mm
L...U.I1L.
iif r'VpaJEsasQasjaa
GUNS
.7
Us? 15
1 w
m
BTtASsK
fMsBHV
m f Kum nit.. 11
Uf JNINa KbC
Y FRIEND is a f
writer; ana al- I
though I think he j
never fchot so j
rouoh as a par-1
tridge in his life. I
the work he does
the best is the writing of stories of
wild adventure in tha chase
I went to see him the other evening;
for the first time in several months.
He welcomed ir.e very cordially; and
as I sank into a rocking chair before
the fireplace I was struck by the
beauty and size of the bearskin that
was stretched before the fender.
"Hello! ' cried I. "Isn't this some
thing new?"
Eilbuck laujrhed. "Haven't you
heard that storv?" said he.
"Whatl" I exclaimed. "Is there a
story connected with it? Let's have
it!" ,
Takirig the Fokcr Kilbuck settled
the coal in the grate, laughing softly
the whiles.
"If you were the friend you pretend
to be," he said, "and called a often
as you ought to. youd know that last
spring I was completely run down. I
jost packed up my duds and went to a
little farm house in a mountainous
and wooded district of Canada. There
isn't another house within ten miles.
The nearest village is a dozen miles
away, and consists of a church and
three houses.
'Near the farmhouse is a brook
which iu spring has water enough in
it to turn a mill wheel, and at that
season my landlord, Farlev, saws lum
Her in a little sawruid he has there.
"The pure air, the quiet, the whole
some food, together with entire mental
and bodily rest soon put inc on my
feet. I became si ronjr enough to take
short walks, studying the flowers and
the birds, and to go fishing occasion
ally for trout in the brook above the
mill.
"As for shooting, you know I never
had a gun in my hand in my lif J. I
couldn't have done any of that: be
sides, I should not have expected to
find any but small game about. When,
as occasionally happened, a hunter
brought in a report of bear tracks on
the mountains, folks generally put on
an incredulous loolc
"Well, it hatmvned oue time that I
wanted some thin:?-; it could only b :
got at the nearest town, and I de
termined to tramp ov.-r there aftir
them. I s-oke of my intentior at th.'
house, ::nd one of the mill hands akeJ
me to get h'nn some chewing- tobaceo
I willingly promised to do this favor.
"I started early next morning, my
only wca'on, a stout stick that I cut
in the woods, and took a path which
led over the mou ta n.
A L1TTLK TOO SENSATIONAL
"At about 11 o'clock I reached the
town, made my purchases not foi
getting the ch wing' tobacco that the
sawyer wanted, took dinner, and at
about 1:30 started back toward Far
ley's. "I had traversed about half the dis
tance nnil was passing- on the way up
the mountain, a place where the trees
were for the most part scrubby and
small, with here and there a tall hem
lock rising from ainonjr them.
"I noticed one tree in particular
which" was tall and tapering, with
stumps t.f dead br inches sticking out
ali over it Only tit the top hai it a
tuft cf livo foliage. There seemed to
bs a crow's nest or a hawk's nest up
there; and I thought if I wanted to
elhnb it it wouldn't b hard.
'1 had to climb it pretty scon; but I
haven't got to that yet
"I'd like to know, just for thc fun
of it, how m.my times I've described
bear cnbs in mv stones A liunttrcc.
r I'll warrant! Well, sir, do you know
when I really saw a bear cub in tht
path before ine I didn't know what it
was? I hadn't any more idea that tho
little beast I saw was a baby bear
than I had that it was a dromedary or
an ornithorhynchus.
"I wanted to know what it was. So
I ran after it, and when I got near
enough struck it a blow across the
side with my stick, which made it cry
out with pain and dash into the
bushes I stonped, out of breath.
"My first thought was that, for so
small an animal.it made a tremendous
row in those bushes. Then I realized
that some bigger animal was there,
too a stray cow, probably, I thought.
"Instead there came forth, amid a
great crashing of bushes, a huge she
bear suai ling and vengeful!
"Well, I knew her at once recog
nized her from h r photograph, so to
spvak.
At first I was astonished. Then
I make no bones of saying it I was
frightened. I knew the could do more
damage to my health inthree minutes
than three months in Canada could
repair to say the test of it
"Besides, I naturally hated to be
eaten after having taken such pains
to get into good condition
"Yes, there I was, standing as stu
pidly as a turkey in "a barnyard the
dav before Christina, for the moment
entirely bereft of my wits, with a big
bear not ten feet from me.
"I had noAing to defend myself
with except my stick. A stick is
a good weapon against squirrels
bat every feature of my enemy's
expressive countenance proclaimed
that she was no squirrel.
"What was I to do? Instinct
answered tin question for me. I took
to my heels which, luckily, are light
and made a. bee' inc for the tree
which I have just told yon of. 'Nor
staid to look behind.' as the poet says.
Reaching the tree, I climbed it No
monkey in Africa ever climbed tree
faster. But I wasn't te : feet up be
fore the bear was at the foot, and, to
my horror, began climbing after me.
"Here I was. treed bv a bear. In
fiction the s-tuation is a good one,
though a trifle just a trifle over
done. But I confess that in real life
I didn't find it so good. It struck me
as too sensational.
"At that moment I pitied every hero
I had ever put up u tree in the whole
course of my career as a writer. My
heart was fil ed with seinorse for my
misdeeds toward the-n.
"Then I remembered that I a1 ways
g-ot them down again with no -bones
broken and was comforted. And I
wished to goodness I was one of them.
"But I wasn't There was no trusty
author about to manipulate me and
my bear, and consequently I was
a finid matters wouldn't end happily.
"Meanwhile I kept on up the tree
and the bear kept on. too. It wasn't
very long before I was at the top, and
there I stood, clasping the tree" with
one arm. my feei resting on two little
stumps of brandies. i
sfr m SV
"And yet I remember noticing; In
spite of my fright, than the neat I had
seen up there was a crow's, and
abandoned.
"The bear came steadily up; bat
when she was within a dozen steps of
me 1 noticed with joy that she showed
signs of wavering. She looked down
at the ground and then up at me.
"Then she growled and came two or
three feet nearer. Then she stopped
i asrain.
i saw that the tree was getting1 too
smaii about the trank forjier to climb
: t easily.
,.Kut lhis dld not comfort me much,
j was too tantalizinffly near for her to
. e m(J u and x fet -m my bones
that. rVip rnnld reach me if she tried.
"I was riht The bear again
ao-
vanced a little; but again she stopped,
and, grasping the tree stoutly, rested,
panting.
Her jaws were open, h r .tongne
hanging out; there was an immense
eagerness in her eyes. Her resem
blance to a dog 'begging' underneath
some meat held above him suddenly
struck me. Some men would laugh at
a f aneral.
"Then noting her open month, a
great hope surged up within me. I
never expect, honestly, to forget the
exultation of that moment 1 fairly
shouted, and would have danced had I
been able.
"I had a far better idea than any hero
of a bear story that I ever read of. It
was superb, and I knew it.
"I reached into my pocket and drew
forth the plug of tobacco I had pur
chased for the man. With my knife I
managed to saw off it a good.generous
hunk. The bear, still pan ting, watched
the proceedings with interest
"I poised the tobacco carefully over
her open jaws. She growled and shut
her mouth. For a moment I stood
upon needles. But ohly for a moment
She opened her mouth again, exposing
the full length of her red tongue.
"Then carefully, for my life de
pended on it I dropped the piece of
tobacco!
"My heart gave a great throb of joy
when it landed fairly and squarely on
the back of the bear's tongue. By
great good luck it atuslt just where
she must swallow it, willy nilly.
"And swallow it she did, though it
was a big mouthful. Its sharp corners
hurt her throat, and the water came
into her eyes, but with a painful gulp
she got tlie tobacco down. Tiicn she
growled and eyed me with an air of
mingled wrath and astonishment
"But the tobacco seemed to have
no other effect than to increase her
ill-tompe-. True, she backed down
the tree two or three feet on receiving
the dose; but a minuta later she came
uo again with renewed energy.
"I felt confident thit the tobacco,
which was as blade rts a hat and as"
strong as Hercules, would make her
dreadful sick in time. But suppos
ing she mustered up courage to
elimb the few remaining feet that sep
arated us lirst?
"Tiiis was a desperate ov;-; and if
mv remedv wasn't going to have
pretty prompt effect I might as well
have "saved my medicine.
'The bear slowly aud with difficulty
hunched her way up toward me. I
began to despair again. But just as
I was giving up all hope I perceived
that all was not well with her lady
ship. 'Evidently she had a bad taste in
her mouth. An expression of uncer
tainty passed over her face like a
cloud. She began to cling tight to
the iree as if afraid of falling. 1 made
up my mind she was dizzy.
"She appeared to be quite willing
to go home. She began in a great hur
ry to get down the tree. Her grip
wasn't at all secure.
"She came near falling once or
twice, and when about ten feet from
the giound actually did so, landing
with a terrible thump.
"But she immediately raised h-r-self
upon her haunches and gazed
doubtfully about her. I think the
earth must have been revolving and
lipping round in a peculiar rapid way
about that titne, for I noticed her fore
feet were planted very far apart, as if
her body needed bracing.
"Finally she got painfully up on all
four legs and lurched off into the
bushes. That was all she could da
And once there she stretched herself
out at fnil length, completely done
up. She was a dreadfully seedy bear.
"She was pretty near the tree, but I
thought, under the circumstances, I
might come down. She did not stir
when I landed on the earth once
more; but I did not stop. I started
for Farley's about as fast as I could go.
"Y .u see there might he other bears
in the neighborhood and my stock of
tobacco was limited. Besides, it wasn't
mine; I had no right to be giving it
away to bears.
"I told the people about it at Far
ley's. "Ihey knew I was a story
writer; in fact, I had been incautious
enough to read them one or two of
my best bear stories, and I fancy they
thought I was g.ving them another
yarn.' They didn't seem much in
clined to believe me, anyhow.
"But I showed them that a part of
the tobacco was gone, called their at
tention to the fact that I was ex
tremely unlikely to have met any one
to give it away to on that lonely road,
and asking them if they had ever
known me to use it in any form.
"They yielded to my raasoning at
last, and the next day went to the
su-ene of my adventure. They found
no bear, but they did see the place
where the bushes had been crushed
down, and observed that the bark of
the tree had been su-r.itched off as if
by a bear's claws. They had to con
cede that I had told the'truth.
"A hunt was organized a few days
later, but to no purpose, I suspect
that bear was so ashamed of herself
that she left the neighborhood."
"But," said I, when Kilbuck had
finished his story, "if you didn't catch
the bear, what has all this to do with
your rug?"
"Oh," said Kilbuck, "I forgot all
about the rug. It isn't that bear's
skin, that's a fact But I owe it to
her just the same.
"You see, I had experienced a bear
story which was better than any I had
ever written. So I just wrote a narra
tive of my actual experience and sent
it to the editor of a paper for boys,
and with the funds I bought this rug.
And that's all there is about it"
"But," said I again, "I supposed
editors of boys' papers always de
manded a moral to stories. Now, vours
hasn't got the ghost of a moral."
"Moral!" exclaimed Kilbuck;
"moral! Now, look here, that's too
bad really. If that story doesn't con
tain the strongest sort of a lesson on
the dangers of using tobacco, I'd like
to know what does!"
lie Was Right.
"So you think you will choose the
occupation of a diver?"
"Yes."
"I think you make a mistake."
"Why so?"
"I never knew one yet who could
keep his head above water in his
business." New York Press.
Dolus Ketter Thin the Average.
Interested Friend Are you doing
well with your literary work?
Young Author, enthusiastically
First-rate, thank you! I sent off
eight poems, three stories and four
essays last week, and only thirteen
of the manuscripts have come back
to me as yet
PoTertr Kzpoaed.
Little Dot I guess Mr. Nexdoor is
awful poor.
Mamma Why so?
Little Dot Airy. Nexdoor told her
little girl that candy would spoil ner
teeth. Street Smith s lociX xsews.
THE FABM AND HOME.
THE
SUCCESSFUL DAIRYMAN
IS A STUDENT.
A. UCU OWS.MW :.- .- ...w j
fti Kina -fvairhta mad Price Feed- q
. D1.VI. h SPlvat Tkk TTtlllMt
leg Figs Cora leaves Farm Note
aad Hoaae Hint.
Saeees In Dairying.
Every dairyingnwm should at all j
, . i ..j '
times CiaSS nimstJll a nmucuu ui
tho industry, and, more than this, he
should not confine hia studies to
books and papers, for, at the stable
and pasture, there is ever an unfold
ing lesson that, if subjected to closo
scrutiny, will be of value to the
farmer. John Gould saya in - the
American Agriculturist that success
comes quito as much from noticing
tho little details of dairying, and
classifying them according to cause
and effect to secure the desired re
sults, as incomplying with tho moro
prominent rules that are quoted as
lying at tho .foundation of dairy suc
cessT Ho says: The dairyman who
watches clotoly the habits and doings
ct tho cows of his herd, will soon
see that success in a great measure
is the result of a fixed set of regula
tions that are to be observed and
made part and parcel of tho daily
round. These things- must be made
individual to somo extent, so as to
fit each and every cow, for what is
adapted to one cow, is not just what
some othor cow ?ifl requiro to make
her comfort compistei During tho
past summer I hs( had this in
mind, and for years lot that matter,
and I find that so far m the details
are concerned, that the closer we ap
proach a certain lino of rcularity,
the moro marked tho success--
In tho first placo tho stable should
never be allowed to get in disorder,
but be kept clean and tidy, and above
all, whitewashed, and tho cobwebs
swept down; and "it will be found
that sprinkling in tho gutter each
few days with that cheapest of all
disinfectants, road dust, will give the
barn a healthy tone, that will repay
over and over for tho little trouble
that it requires. While it may bo
true that it docs not directly
pay to feed
through tho
nav in othor
the eows gram
summor it does
ways, ifoHably in
having tho cows form tho
coming from tho pastures.
rjabit or
of their
own accord, towards milking lane,
and replaces tho use of a dog. 2ho
grain ration may be very small, omv
pound of seconds each, daily, will bt?
ample, and it is host fed at night.
This year I fed oat dust, a product
of the oatmeal mills, costing about
7.50 per ton, and from it secured
very favorable results. It is also a
good plan to have each cow have her
own lying place, and make it a
home, and sec that she is tied in no
other place. Keep the manger clean,
oven "if somo day it does require you
to go at it with an old broom and
hot water. A cow never objects to
dining off a clean plate.
Feeding before milking is, I think,
a good plan with tho summer mess,
but in winter, when feeding full ra
tions, it Is better to feed after milk
ing, "so as to give tho cows time to
eat, and not interfere with tho work
of tho milkers, as cows need, as a
rule, more time to eat than it is pos
sible to allow, and then the cows
soon fall into the habit of voiding
when being milked, which is a great
nuisance when there arc forty cows
to milk. When it is possiblo there
should be a tank of water in the
yard whero the cows can get their
fill before going into the stalls. It
is surprising how much water a
dairy will consnmo in this way, even
where the pasture is abundantly sup
plied with springs and running
brooks, and in the winter, a galvan
ized iron trough, fastened to the in
side front of the manger, kept filled
with water, will bo a paying invest
ment Utilize the btraw.
Now that hay is sure to be scarce
this wi tcr it will undoubtedly lead
to tho feeding of all tho available
oat straw, and to a good share of the
chaff and tho better part of the
wheat straw, says tho Nebraska
Farmer. Straw can sometimes bo
used in this way to good advantage.
It does not make a bad food when
helped out with tho cornstalk field
and some hay and perhaps a little
bran. A dairy cow should have
something better of course. If her
butter product won't pay for tho best
of feed she is no good as a dairy cow
and should bo reduced to tho ranks
of an ordinary cow. But there is
always on tho ordinary farm quite a
per cent of young steers, cows out of
milk and young things that would
not pay to buj' hay for. These can
be carried along on a part ration of
straw. They would make a botver
growth on good hay but the increase
in weight would not be worth what
the hay cost
There is another way by which tho
straw can be used as food without
being fed to tho stock at all. In the
winter time most of the food that is
eaten goes to keeping tho animal
warm. This is the first demand
made by the animal on its stomach.
After that demand has been satisfied
the food that is left is stored in the
animal's body as fat or else it is used
to make moro muscle and bone. It
is obvious then that the colder it is
the more food will be demanded to
keep up the bodily heat But if the
cold can be kept from affecting the
animal, less food will be needed and
just that much food will be saved.
By a law of nature tho living body
becomes cold much quicker in a
wind than in a calm atmosphere.
This law has caused the erection of
windbreaks and sheds for shelter.
Where a man cannot afford to buy
sufficient hay nor put up barns or
board sheds." he can at least provide
plenty of straw sheds. They will
las t for a couple of years and then
can be renewed. Tljere can be no
possible excuse for a lack of straw
covered sheds. A few posts and
poles are all that is needed to start
with and it does not require a skilled
mechanic to construct the shed.
More straw might profitably be
used for bedding than is ordinarily
used. It would keep the horse and
cow warmer and it makes the best of
manure when mixed with the solid
and liquid excrement This is the
true way to compost the straw stack.
The straw rots quicker and at the
same time it checks excessive fer
mentation of tho manure heap. All
of these methods pay better than
turning the straw, which should be
the last resort to make use of the
surplus straw. All of the carbon
and nitrogen is lost by burning and
only the mineral ash remains.
Weights and Prices.
The market for some kinds of poul
try is such that while a large supply
may be on hand an i sales slow, yet
high prices 'are' obtained for other
.aeg. p0l. the information of those
; who nave not cosey observed tho
markets during past yoars, so as to
make comparison, it may bo men
tioned that very early in tho spring,
about Fobruary or March, consumors
urefer a chick that does not exceed
I one pound in weight, and as the sea
son begias to open, the weignts in
crease. Tho highest prices (the
month, of .May)' are whon broilers
weigh a pound and a half each. -Following
the Drogress of weights
f and rjrices. there is a- gradual de-
crease of prices, but tho weights aro
increased at the same time in a man-
increased at the same time in a man
uer to keep tho chicks at a somewhat
uniform sum, so far as the total
amount received is concerned. That
i is, if a chick weighing a pound and a
half sells at forty cents per pound a
total of sixty cents the chick
weighing two pounds will sell for
thirty cents per pound, which is also
a total of sixty cents. It is not to bo
Inferred that this is exact, but this
is tho rolativo proportion, and will
:servo as a guide in makmgstimates
of weights and prices for clicks.
There is a limit to weights. The
"buyers accept threo-pound chicks at
'twenty cents per pound, but as soon
as largo chicks appear matured, and
reach a stago of growth whon it is
.difficult to classify them, tho prices
-paid aro tho samo as for adults. For
instance, a cockerel that has de
veloped too much comb and wattles
will sell as an "old rooster," and in
stead of twenty cents por pound bo
ing obtained, he will bring about
six cents per pound. Of
course the one price gives a profit,
whilo 'the other causes a loss, and
this may happen by keeping a chick
but two or throe weeks longer than
it should bo retained after it is well
growm. Just when to sell so as to
secure the largest profit is impor
tant to know, and it is well to watch
tho young stock. Tho best way to
manage is to sell all young fowls so
as not to have any of them exceed
j three pounds each. Mirror.
a Farm Note.
Tho best farmer does not depend
on - commercial fertilizers alone, but
utiilizes all the manure of his fa-m.
An Englishman declares that breed
ing thoroughbreds to scrubs depreci
ates the value of tho former. It
may, but wo don't boliovo it all tho
same.
Don't buy sheop for wool and then
harvest thorn for mutton, is tho ad
vice of a contemporary. Tho fact is,
all sheep should be raised for the
mutton with tho wool as a side issue.
An Kngiish court has held that an
owner o. barbed wire fences on the
public iiighway, is liable for any
damage that, it may inllict on passers
by. and inferently for damago lo
& tuck lawPully on tho highway.
.Are tho cultivators, harrows, roll
ers, plows and farm machinery under
shelter, or aro they scattered over
tho farm? Implements exposed to
alternate sun and rains will not last
half as long as if taken care of.
A writer says that clover is a grass
that makes land richer and better
for having grown on it, and wo nover
loso anything by growing it for
honey. It may not soil as well as a
hay crop, but it enriches tho soil so
much that it pays for itself in a year
or two.
II tho tops off clover aro cut off,
says a -writer, the roots will increase
in bui'c much moro than if tho tops
had not-"been removed. It is an im
mutable botacinical law that if tho
parts of a plant abovo the grouni
aro severely pruned it will develop
root growth-
Never ring' hogs unless it is abso
lutely necessary. Some people seem
to think that ft is tho science of hog
ology to ring &"wino whether or not.
Wo have seen Ijogs rung to prevent
their rooting in a pasture, when the
old thing needed nothing so much as
it needed rooting up.
Homo ITcnts.
Ether will tako out water marks
from silk.
A littlo parafline rubbed on screws
will make them cnttir wood moro
easily.
Madras muslin or printed frilied
curtains are effective bedroom drap
eries and are much sought after by
reason of their artistic coloring.
Nervous headache may bo greatly
relieved by the application of hot
water to the temples and tho back of
the neck, particularly if a hot foot
bath is used at the samo time.
Violet and orris mako tho best
combination for bureau and chiffonier
sachets. The orris imparts an odor
of cleanliness and the violot gives
just tho delicate fragrance that is
needed.
A Boston lady keeps a button of
every gown she wears. Her mother
had previously done tho same thing
and the present collector has now a
very curious and interesting stock of
buttons. They are all ticketed and
dated.
Coffee stains should not bo ob
stinate if treated as follows: Kub tho
stain beforo tho cloth has been laun
dered with a mixturo made by dis
solving tho yolk of an ogg in a little
lukewarm water. Wasli with clean
warm water.
Brass should be cleaned at least
once a week. Alcohol, spirits of
turpentine, benzine or keroseno will
generally remove all ordinary spots
on this metal. The final cleansing
and polishing should be done with
powdered rotionstone.oil and chamois
skin.
There is only one right way to
clean wall paper, and that is with a
week-old loaf of bread cut in halves.
Begin at the top of the wall and
wipe downward with the crumb side
of the loaf, making the stroke a half
yard or so in length. Never rub
crosswise or upward, but always
downward. Gcneralbaftcr this op?
eration the paperjnll look as good
as new.
Feeding PIjr.
Charcoal and wood ashes with nu
merous other things, sometimes
poisonous drugs, are given to grow
ing pigs to correct the acidity of tho
stomach and prevent tho rotting pro
cess which results from undigested
food in the stomach at a high tem
perature. This rotting is the result
of gluttony, whether found in man or
any other beast, and should bo cor
rected by the thoughtful and ex
perienced feeder. Too much is not
only not good because calculated to
impair tho vital functions and mili
tate against their successful work
ing, but is a waste of food as well,
and it is in the economical uso of
food that we find our profit But
should such a correction to tho
acidity of the stomach be really
called for there is nothing better or
more rcaaiiy avium mo iuau uurui
corn cobs, or a few ears of burned
corn. Corn ground with cobs is prob
ably better after all, affording as it
does bulk as well as nutriment and
permitting the gastric juice an op
portunity to thoroughly permeate
the mass in the stomach. Colman's
Rural World.
A Matter ef Health. T
it t ri.i i: iv. ji-- I
aowwaecpen isiuwy xrasiuo mo uau-
gerof an indiscriminate use of tho nu
merous baking powders nowadays found
upon every hand, and which aro urged
upon consumers with auch persistency
by peddlers and many grocers on ac
count of the big profits made in their
sale. Most of these powders are made
from sharp and caustic acids and alka
lies which burn and inflame the alimen
tary organs and cause indigestion,
heartburn, diarrhoeal diseases, etc.
Sulphuric acid, caustic potash, bnrnt
alum, all are used as gas-producing-agents
in such baking powders. Most
housekeepers are aware of the painful
effects produced when these chemica's
are applied to the external flesh. How
much more acute must be their action
upon the delicate internal membranes!
Yet unscrupulous manufacturers do not
hesitate to use them, because they make
a very low-cost powder, nor to urge the
use of their powders so made, by all
kinds of alluring advertisements and
false representations. All the low
priced or so-called cheap baking pow
ordcrs, and all powders sold with a gift
prize, belong to this class.
Baking powders made from chemic
ally pure cream of tartar and bi-car-bonate
of soda are among the most use
ful of modern culinary devices. They
not only make the preparation of finer
and more delicious cookery possible,
but they have added to the digestibility
and wholesomcness of our food. But
baking powders must be composed of
such pure and wholesome ingredients
or they must be tabooed entirely.
Dr. Edson, Commissioner of Health
of New York, in an article in the "Doc
tor of Hygiene," indicates that the ad
vantages of a good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers of bad
ones in which the harsh and caustic
chemicals are used, are to be secured by
the use of Royal Baking Powder ex
clusively, and he recommends this to
all consumers. "The Royal," he says.
"contains nothing but cream of tartar
and soda refined to a chemical purity,
which when combined under the in
fluence of heat and moisture pro
duce pure carbonic, or leavening,
gas. The two materials used,
cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly
harmless even when eaten, but in thi
preparation they are combined in exact
compensating weights, so that when
chemical action begins between them
in the dough they practically disappear,
the substance of both having been taken
to form carbonic-acid gas." Hence it
is, he says, that the Royal Baking Pow
der is the most perfect of ail conceiv
able agents for leavening purposes.
It seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge the
sale of baking powders containing in
jurious chemicals in place of those of a
well-known, pure, and wholesome
character simply for the sako of a few
cents a pound greater profit: but since
they do. a few words of warning seem
to be necessary.
A SpauUli Woman lt:i I!er Opinion of
An:prit-:ii!.
A woman of Spain, who is a delegate
to the Coulumbia exposition from the
Havana chamber of commerce, finds
far more serious criticism to make of
social life in America than is made in a
trivial article in Harper's Monthly,
which foolishly asserted in substance
that women of Chicago violated con
ventionalities in their dinner-table
manners. Senora Eva Canel declares
in an interview: "I most earnestly be
lieve in equal rights the fellowship of
men'and women and I have used voice
aud pen to advocate the caue. But if
I could speak your language I would
stand before this country, this federa
tion of nations, and plead, for some
rights for men; the women seem to
have them all! It is true that the
divine definition was not man, matter;
woman, slave; but neither were the
terms transposed. .It was given out
that the twain should be one llesh.with
singleness of purpose and ambition.
You seem to have no home life in
America. I hare been in beautiful,
stately houses, but I have not heard in
them the patter of little feet or the
sound of children's voices. The wives
arc too busy with the cares of state for
the cares of motherhood." Chicago
Times.
Baiso ICoses.
"If you want to make money and at
the same time enjoy your work," said a
man, "raise noses. When I moved into
the country I built a conservatory to
grow roses, for I am very fond of them.
From time to time I built additions to
my hothouses, and in time found that
I was raising more roses than I knew
what to do with. So I began to sell
them. I learned that there was a good
winter demand for them; in fact, a very
strong demand. I was able to com
mand prices which seemed marvelous.
Now I make large winter shipments
regularlj', but I have paid for my hot
houses and all the labor expended on
them many times over, and what I call
my 'flower bank account' has reached a
very respectable size."
J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., lavs:
case of catarrh." Druggist sell It, 75c.
Nature's Mimicry.
Petit Journal des Sciences: Curious
resemblances in nature .start with the
cocoannt, in many respects like the hu
man skull and almost a fac-smile of the
monkey's. The meat of the English
walnut is almost a copy of the hupaan
brain, plums and black cherries like
the human eye, almonds like the human
nose, and an opened oyster and shell
a perfect likeness of the human ear.
The shape of a man's body may be
traced in the mammoth squash, the open
hand in the growing scrub willows and
celery, the human heart in Germrn
turnips and eggplants and doens of
mechanical inventions of the present
day to patterns furnished by nature.
Thus the hog suggested the plow, the
butterfly the door hinge, the frog stool
the umbrella, the duck the ship, and
fungus growth on trees the bracket
How to Treat Chamois Skins.
Considering what a useful thing a
chamois skin is, it is astonishing that
there is so much ignorance as to the
proper way of keeping it in order and
lengthening its term of service. Cham
ois skins should never be left in water
after being used, but should be wrung
out and hung up to dry, being spread
out carefully, so as to leave no wrink
les. They should not be used to wipe
off colors, as paint stains form hard
spots and make the skin wear out
sooner. Chamois was never intended
to wipe the face and hands with, which
makes, it become greasy. Never put a
chajsois skin into warm water; any
thing above luke-warm water will curl
it up, making it become thick, tough
and useless.
Redaction of the Earth's Sorface.
A French geologist has made a care
ful calculation of the amount of solid
matter yearly carried off into the ocean
by the actions of the rivers of the world
and other causes. He estimates that
the reduction of the average hight of
the surface of the solid land is 0.00G
inches each year. Making allowance
for the corresponding rise in the oc
currence of volcanic and other excep
tional phenomena the general tend
ency of which is to hasten the process
of disintegration the period at which
the solid land will have ceased to exist,
and the surface of the earth will be
covered with water, has been estimated.
As, however, that period is 4,500,000
years distant, the prediction need cause
no immediate disquietude.
"Why Marriage May be a Failure.
One reason why marriage is so often
a jailure is that the average man falls
in love with a woman because she has
two or three of the qualities which he
attributes to the ideal woman, and
never gets over blaming her afterwards
because she doesn't have the rest
Women don't make any such mistake.
They don't expect to find in the aver
age man any of the qualities possessed
by their ideal,, and they are seldom dis
appointed, Somerville Journal
Arnhmrl ,
Genuine amber bfbecoming scarcer
every year, and it will not be. longbe
fore a real amber cigar holder or pipe
stem will be a rarity amd a luxury.
The true amber is a fossil gum which
was produced in large quantities by
trees having a resinous aap, which
flowed down the trunk and gathered in
masses at the roots. It is found in the
ground of marshes and other places
where forests flourished in former
times, and is also secured by dredging.
The Baltic and Black seas and the Ger
man ocean formerly produced it in con
siderable quantities, but their supplies
are now pretty much exhausted. There
is a little satisfaction, however, in
knowing that the immitation is just as
good as the real. On this account we
will still be able to smoke pipes and use
cigar and cigarette holders that look
and taste just as good as the genuine
amber. Save for these purposes very
little amber is used in this country, but
in India and China large lumps of the
product are in great demand. For some
cause or other an amber idol is far
more highly prized in these countries
than even golden gods, and as a result
the finest pieces of amber go to the
east to make deities for the pagans.
Why a Olrl Cansot Throw.
The difference between a girl's throw
ing and a boy's is substantially this;
The boy crooks his elbow and reaches
back with the upper part of his arm
about at right angles with his body
and the forearm at an angle of 45 de
grees. The direct act of throwing is
accomplished by bringing the arm back
with a sort of snap, working every joint
from shoulder to wrist The girl
throws with her whole arm rigid, the
boy with his whole arm relaxed. Why
this marked and unmistakable differ
ence exists may be explained by the
fact that the clavicle or collar-bone in
the feminine anatomy is some inches
longer and set some degrees lower
down than in the masculine frame.
The long, crooked, awkward bone in
terferes with the full and free use of
the arm. This is reason why a girl can
not throw a stone.
Namlag the llaby.
There is the particular fault most pa
rents have, and this is in giving the
children nicknames. It usually begins
at home. They think it funny to nick
name the baby, but they must remem
ber that the kitten will be a cat some
day, and the nickname will cling to
it through life.
Again, some parents manufacture
names. This might be done all right
occasionally, but census takers and
school teachers run across many amus
ing illustrations of follies into which it
sometimes runs.
For instance, Dickens in one of his
novels tells of a woman who made up a
name for her child, calling it Morlena.
Nothing could be more ridiculous than
this name, yet the mother must have
thought the name very beautiful. A
girl was once named Charlena because
her father's name was Charles. It is
well to avoid such names as Truth,
Faith, Patience, Virtue, Sunshine, etc,
as the bearer of these names may grow
up to maturity exhibiting qualities en
tirely the contrary of these names.
I Car Dyspepsia, aad Ceastlaatloa.
Dr. Snoop's Bcstoratlre Nerre Pills sent freewIUi
Medical Book to prore merit, for 2e stamp. Dra-
xe. i. bboop, hoz w., Manae, n
A Frenchman's Translation of Skedaddle
The other day the grand steeplechase
was won by a dark horse bearing the
unpronounceable name Skedaddle. The
hopeless gommeux wrote to their
friend, the Figaro, which journal an
swered in the easy way that all other
journalists envy, that the name of the
Irish horse that won lc grand steeple
d Auteail should be pronounced "Skid
eddle," and then explained: "This
bizarre word is a piece of slang which
means 'Go to .' It was in
vented in America during the secession
war and was addressed in a sarcastic
way to soldierswho took to flight"
The pleasant coating of Beecbam's Pills
completely disguises the taste without im
pairing their eflicioucy. -5 cents a box.
The Xeck-Verse.
William Rufus, the second of the
Norman kings of England, established
what is called the "Benefit of Clergy,"
by which any ode condemned to death
could save his life by proving that he
could read. The first verse of the
fifty-first Psalm was chosen as the test
to be read, hence it was called "Neck
Verse." This law continued in force from the
year 1087 until the close of Queen An
nie's reign, in the year 1700; although
for a long period it had fallen into
desuetude and even become a dead let
ter. There Was No Danger.
With a view to giving a performance
in the evening the manager of the trav
eling dramatic company was inspect
ing the building called by the enter
prising Arizona proprietor an opera
house.
"Yes, it's large enough," he said,
"and the lighting arrangements seem
to be all right, but it hasn't exits
enough. In case of a sudden alarm
there would be a crush. Did you ever
try to find out how long it takes to
empty the hall?"'
"You bet I have!" answered the pro
prietor. "A dog fight on the outside
will empty the building in twenty
seven seconds by the watch.
MoBcy-Xnken.
Are you Busy? Are you making money? If so,
stick to It: you arc fortunate. If you aro not, then
our advice Is that you write at once to B. K. John
son & Co., UlclimoDrt, Va. Tboy can show you
quickly bow to enter upon a profitable work.
What Is "Stylo?"
"The difference between one woman
and another,"' said Dr. Louise Fiske
Bryson recently, "is more than any
thing else an affair of style; that beauty
of beauties so hard to define and easy
to recognize, which makes the girl of
no-color hair, features of indifferent
turn and lines none too perfe.t, infi
nitely more attractive than other maids
of faultless curves and innumerable
strong points not cemented by this
magic quality. Style may ba defined,
for want of something better to ex
press it, as an attractive manner of
holding the body, a firm, graceful way
of doing things and of moving about
It is the visible sgn of inherent power
and reserve force. It is the outcome of
long, deep breaths and the use of many
muscles. The prayer of the New York
child, 'Lord, make us very stylish!'
when viewed aright is recognized as an
aspiration based upon sound scientific
principles and worthy of universal
commendation. "
Coe'a Ceagh Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It will bn-ak una Cold quick,
erthan anything- else It is always reliable. TrylU
The coming man sometimes turns out to
be going the other way.
"Hanson Ha;le Corn PMvo."
Warranted locureor n...n-y nfun-.'fMi. Ak your
dniXElst fir It. l'rlos !3 o-at.
A man always feels abased when he gets
home and finds the bouse locked up.
The Golf Coast of Texas
Haa the best and cheapest land in the Uni
ted States and more even climate than Cal
ifornia. Rain enough to raise four crops a
year. Plenty timter and prairie. Lumber
$6 to Wi per thousand. For further informa
tion, write to Gulf Coast Land and Improve
ment Co., 1324 Farnam, St., Omaha, Neb.
The man who lias no business of his own
to attend to, usually goes to bed tired.
If the Habjr I Catling- T-eh.
Be sure and cse that old and wrll :riI remedy, Mas.
Wtmow's Foormwc Srscr for Children TVthiiu".
In these days of bank stringency it takes
an artist to draw money.
PITS tn au stopsd free by db. SLmrs tiaxtr
KaTIt ararTOUa. No fit after first day's use. Har
reloiu rare. Trestle sod 00 trisl Ixitlle (reotoKIt
cmm tend to Dr Kime.tai Areh8t..Ptiladelphu.t-a.
Polishing a rascal's head never make-; his
heart any whiter.
The 'Tolling stone" kind of a young man
is frequently a brick.
Tha ladder of fame has slippery rounds at
tha top.
acts far taw Traveling aTaMIe,
Emigrants, commercial men, tourists, mar
!nSand miners relating to tho preservation
of health under conditions unfavorable to
It. ma bo gleaned with profit from the oft
Dubllsheu testimony of such porsons re
lating to ta.- protective and remedial qual-
valuable reraeor to who traverse "the
briny deep." or a subjected to aibrid la
" J " Mt . or exposure, With as
fluenccs or oW h.9 celcbrated
much certainty as microbe, the
lymph destroys the or ,
Bitters counteracts fliiha. "kjsh water,
malaria-tainted air snd orders caused
It prevents and removes K ana- re..
by poor and "ncttstone-tf K nerves and
stores tranquility to worn W. iney and
weary brain. Kheumatistn. K dysnep
llver complaint, cramps, colic aa jues.
sia are anions tho aliments that H .
Another Walker Waatedk
There was once an American natik "
william Walker who played a bold'parA .
for, a while, as dictator of Nicaragua:-
He needed but sixty-two Amerfcan
fighting men for the conquest of flse-
country, which was under his dictator
ship for nearly a year. He was shot at
last, but had given evidence that he
understood business. He was a propa
gandist of slavery, and deserved his
doom. If there were now in Nicaragua
a good and active man, possessed of
Walker's ability, he would find there
an open field for the exercise of his
moral and physical powers.
Wanted. Salesmen; good pay for hon
est workers. Beginners taught; 900 new
outfits just readv cost 4 years time and
thousands of dollars, but worth all thoy
coct the finest evor used. Wer sell direct
through our own salesmeflL sso middle
men. No Tree dealers. Swmc Bko.'
Ngksekies Jt Okcuakus Co., Roekportf 111.
Real glory springs from tho siTantcoav
quest of ourselves. .
HALT-RHEUM: FLESH CKACKKD 07BX.
AND 11LEOI
Stiaa Lottie Clark. JWrer Fall, PUnf
County, 'toconsn. writes:
-It gives rac pleasure to expre my faith
In the virtuo ot Dr. Pierco'e tioiden Medical
Diacovery. Having ubTit1 for three jeara
from salt-rheum, and niter having been un
auoceasfully treated by a good puvmrfHn, I .
the Diacovtry.'
The humor was in
my bands. I wan
obliged to keep a .
covering on tbera
for months &t a
titne. changing tho
covfiTkur murnlnjc
and niahr. Tho
ftliigtaC- burning
and neb
Ulaf
mid
sei
tion wo b" o
intense tktlt at
times it seenwl ax
if 1 would o craxy.
When I Lent thr
flncers, t'e tih
Mica Pr p" would crack opcni
MISS CLAR-. nni, ,,I(H.d. Tt i3i
irapofflible for mo to dcscrilie the intense paint
and suffcriasf which I endured nix it and day.
After takinar six bottL-a or the 'Discovery
1 JSgSln. Golden Medical
Discovery cnouh." Sold by Deafcra.
TMTr.. v-..fc:iJ!iab9'
Waterproof coat
SsSSSSa? in the World I
rtcc- A. J. Towpp BOSTON. JMAS&,
,vsvw
'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Snrceorof the
"L-nabrids-a."
Ton years spent In
rcvisinjr, 100 editors
etcploycd, more than
iw.wxj cxpenuou.
A Grand Educator
ASrc?3tcf the Times
A Litrsry In Itself
Invaluable, in the
ho-iwhold, and to tho
teati.er, professional
iu3i, self-educator.
iAskyotxrBookr.eIIerto3ltowlt toyou.
rnMMied li7
EO.& C.MEBRIA3f CO ,S?i!cr.FirujrAS..UA.l.
I ff ' S"1 tr.r frrc f nvrertin rontslnlnir specimen
'paw, illu-uratluiiri, tt-.th'-.nr.ul. etc
C3rlo not Iny reprint' of ancient editions.
ltVJOVJWllUVXtWW
GOOD CHANCE!!
Odell tvo Tvpowntsr fur S10. if cash with or
cr is received beforo Nov. 1st. 180J Tho
unous Odell Tvpowrit-r is used by lawyers.
dc
fimniia
Ministers. Doctors. Merch.tnt-s Kditors and
Rnvummont (lltlwn ln-citlllo of il! Clean
uovernmeni uuicurt, un.--uw - -
print, simplicity and icaurioM copies,
teacher required. It will do yotir work in
mi A
hour's practice. Order now and tako advant
age of this exceptionally
GOOD. CHANCE!
&
Addrods FRANK RCHM.
88 W. Jackson St., Chicago
Jo Populist Press and People.
I take pleasure In announcing
that I have madearrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Press
Association, whereby plates and
ready-prints containing Populist
matter officially approved and rec
ommended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman
Taubeneck, In any quantity desired,
will be furnished by
Thi Wistern Newspaper Union.
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for Samples and prices. No
Other house furnishes authorized
matter. W. S. MORGAN. Sec. Na
tional Reform Press Association.
Address
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
DROPSY
TKEAl'KD 1'REK.
Posltlrely Cored witli Veeetable ItPDiedl-
Hutu cured thousands of cases. Curecase pro
nonnced hopeles by best pliyHiclanO'rum nmrtuse
ijmptGrasul'appear: In ten days at least two-thirds
ill symptoms removed. Scad for free book testimo
nials of mlrarnlous enres. Ten days treatment
ree by mail. If you order trial send U'c Ir Mamps
opay pontage. Dtt.H.II.GIMtENSoV!.AtlsnlA.Ja.
r rou order trial rrturn this a'lvertlvmnt t.n
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE sacredTeart,
DenTer, Colo. Conductor by Jemlt lathers, r,.
paratory, CIaswlc.il and -fcientin s s'.uJIes. Lodflsx '
board, tuition, wa'hiru and rneml'nsfof llaen, "fii
per year. Citalous xent on application.
If anj one doubt tlint
vo can ctuu tbs m .at cU
stinate cmu. In 20 to 63
days, let him wrtsfor
paiticulara and Inroti
irate our rellab Uty.-Oor
rlninclal backing U
U0O.0OO- When mereorr.
BLOOD P0SS8M!
A SPECIALTY.
io 'ids potasiam, sarsap-nllaor IlotSprlogs fall, wo
srtnrantsf) a cure nd our Six' lc Cjphllcne Is tho only;
thlnsr tliat will core permanently. tVaitiT proof ot'
waled, frea. Coos RrasDr Co., CTiIeairo, I1L
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and AdTi-o a to Patentability of
Invention. Srud fir"lnvrnrnr!ail- or How to Get
aratent-" TiZZZZ STATED. TTaarCTCrTCSr. 5. Z.
Pbo's Remedy for Catarrh Is the)
Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by Drnggtsts or sent by mall.
SOc. E. T. Haxeltine. Warrea, Pa. "fl
$75.00 to $250.00 ccn tr."
K r.?oiiysu ;n.3 jmchxo.w, ta
' W H U Omaha.' 40 1893
jWEBSTER
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