Nebraska Newspapers

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FltTHckms are not iacliBeato:
jbcm aelf medication to the laity.
Yet there is one need, says the Aneri-
eantAnalyst, which they arealnost
' vaable to supply. We .refer to the
"family laxative.' The family phy
skiaa is able to prescribe for the most
complicated and obscure of maladies
and yet is often puzzled to know just
what to gire when asked, for a remedy
which, can be kept in the house for
', family ase as a laxative, that shall be
effecthre,free from .danger, and not un
pleasant to take. "When absent on our
summer vacation we were asked by four
different parties, representing as many
families, what We -thought of the
"Syrup of Figs." Not one word did we
volunteer on the subject, and we were
somewhat surprised to find that there
was this small token of the very gen
eral use of that preparation. These
parties said they derived more benefit
from it and found it more pleasant to
take than anything of the kind they
had ever used. The simple question
with them was, is it a dangerous com
pound? We informed them that its
active ingredient was a preparation of
senna, and that it was entirely free
from danger. With this assurance
they volunteered the information that
they should continue to keep it in the
house.
The therapeutical properties of senna
are so well known that comment on
this seems unnecessary. It might be
well to notice, however, that Bartho-
low says it is "a very safe and service
able cathartic," and that it is "highly
prized as a remedy for constipation."
lie also makes the important observa
tion that its use "is no followed by in-'
testinal torpor and constipation."
The simple truth of the matter is, we
have altogether too few preparations
which we dan recommend to our families
as effective laxatives. But the Cali-
f ornia Fig Syrup company has one of
the most desirable combinations for
this purpose with which we are famil-
iar The Fig Syrup company gives to
the profession the composition of this
preparation, therefore there is no secret
; about it; the persons who use this laxa
tive speak in the highest terms about
it; and we are pleased to notice that a
large number of physicians are pre-
scribing it.
Viewed from the narrowest and most
selfish standpoint the physician will
lose nothing by recommending suck a
preparation as Syrup of Figs to his pa
tients; while viewed from the highest
. standpoint of doing the best possible
. by those who place themselves in our
care, we would say the profession can
not do better than give their indorse
ment to such a preparation.
"German
Syrup"
My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
'taken with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
" she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
. stopped the blood, gave her strength
'and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own "lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
. Honor to German Syrup.
EEa
li tea Celt. Cngbi. Si.-a Sknat, Creep. XcSnmv
. 'Wi:3panCeES.2rsr:fciiii3ltlas- AetrUliNtr
f:r Cemaptkab tat stifM, axl t tat nlltf to at
Tu:el ttagM. Un at ones- YnvUliMUwmalmt
ef8t after tithe tla&itdSM. Sold tydealwsi.
trhtrc Latff betttw 80 eati acd tLOO. P
DeucateWomen
Or Defcauatod Weaea, aamM in
BRADFKELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
"Mr Wife, who was bedridden fcr laav
teem months, stfter aula JtrmdUM'a
Female Jteauiator
for two tomtits la
aretuag well."
J. M. Joh-jso. Malrern. ArJr.
BbastIzko Emulator Co.. Atlanta, 04.
8oU by Drugget at S LOO per bottk.
Ei.Y'8 CATARI
CREAM BALM I
. Cleanses thq
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
"Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
.Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
TRY THE GERE.
A raitlclo Is soplled into each nostril
AorOfiih1- Prli U frtnt t'Hriii'glntjLOrllT
"v"....::.-:..," - - r -rv:r .jr-iw
HAVE YOU COT A DOLLAR?
DO YOU WANT A JOB?
The railroads arc point to employ 250.0CO
toudb men and women they have to do so.
If you want a job we can help you; whether
ysn. are experienced or not. Clerks; Traln
n;cn and Mechanics are constantly needed.
Our Guide to Railroad Employment sjves all
r?cessary information. Thousands haveoh
talnel situations In the samo way. It I
compiled by a prominent .railroad man. If
not as represented money refunded. They
arc selling fast, and only a limited number
to be sold. You can make more money in a
jear by railroading than can belmade any-whcrc-clse
in five. Trice SI. postasre free:
tend orders io THE KAILWav Cl'IDK &
ruit. CO., 113 Xo. lGth St.. Omaha. Neb.
PLAYING CARDS
Yoa can obtain s pack of best quality plTJa
.. ,. mw fifteen cenU in postage to.P. S.
EUSTK. Gea7Tfta. Agent C, B. 4 Q, K- K.,
ChiCMfroSUl.
MfelKH
W?rCAMBJMBj
sad ts
1 wbo haT weak lace or Astb
an. ihonld nss Piso's Cnre for
Consumption. It bas eared BM
thwasST It has not Injar BJ
edone. It is net bad to take.
It Is tbe best coojth syrup. BJ
J sold, ererrwhere. 5e. pj
?: '., HIGHLY ENDORSED. J
&- i Tberrofeasorof Pbysl)log1cal Cfeeaj-J
.XBbTatYaleCoUegeays:li?i
r'-". jfcVni &Mwa to U mm extnet efl
p - fSasasrf Jto rs-saM Mtm
" ! ' . SZtial Actio. icitlmma9rml fgf
C5k- SZall a bohls MiafB1 Mm
The
AT
LAST
f
OMBtm
HE stood alone up
on a rocky point
which Teared it
self up, bare and
bleak, above the
sea. The wild
waves dashed
ag-ainst its feet;
the sea-gulls came
here to perch for
" a while, as they
scanned the vast
waste of waters below, looking for
prey. The sky was dark and lower
ing, with a storm coming np slowly
from the darkening west, where the
sun had already sunk from sight. A
gloomy scene, and not one to attract,
yet Therese Vaneourt seemed perfectly
entranced as she stood there alone; a
slim, white-robed figure, sharply out
lined against the dusky background
of rock and gloomy sky.
Belle and beauty, queen of the
fashionable set which held sway
over the Sea-side house, one would
scarcely expect to find her alone, at
this hour, the fashionable Miss Van
court But she seemed wholly ab
sorbed in thought as she stood on the
cliff, her small golden-crowned head
half drooping, the great purple blue
eyes gazing before her out at sea; the
redlips half parted; the small white
hands folded loosely. She was evi
dently watching something away out
upon the water. The object material
ized at last, and-proved to be a boat,
a little boat, which came "dancing
lightly over the billows." A man was
rowing with slow, easy strokes; a .man
with a bronzed, handsome face, deep
gray eyes, .and close-cropped dark
hair.
A swift, sudden light leaped into
her groud eyes. None of her legion of
admirers down at the hotel had ever
caught a glimpse of that light in
Therese Vancourt's splendid eyes.
She had laid aside socictys mask, and
out here, alone with nature, she dared
be true to herself.
Swiftly the little boat came over
the waves; the man within lifted his
head at last and saw her., A dark
crimson flushed his tanned cheeks for
an instant; then he bit his lips as
though angry or impatient, and turned
away..
At that moment his eyes fell upon
the fast-darkening skj- the approach
ing storm signals. Turning his boat
n bout, -he made straight for the cliff,
for a certain point at which a landing
could-be made. Three minutes later
he was at her side.
"Miss Vaneourt," his voice was low
and full of music, "there is a storm
coming; did you not observe it? Al
low me to escort you safely back to
your hotel. My boat is below; the
landing accessible, may I conduct you
to it? Storms upon this point are
dangerous; you will be swcot out to
sea."
She shivered and turned pale.
"Even so," she returned, in a falter
ing voice, "it would be better than to
live and marry old Effingham. Oh,
Laurence, Laurence!" she caught his
hand with a mad grasp in both her
own: then dropping it she turned
away. "I hate him hate him hate
him," she panted wildly.
Laurence Dale bit his lip, and his
.eves grew dark with pain.
" "Why marry him, then?" he asked,
coldly.
She flashed swiftly about, and faced
him pale and still; in her purple blue
eyes a dangerous light was shining;
her breath came quick and fast.
- "Whv?" she cried, exciteaiy. "lie-
cause I am a poor dependent, and
obliged to obey my aunt's wishes.
Aunt BrauscGinbc has decreed that I
shall become that man's wife. I am
dependent upon her bounty; I must
obey her, or be turned adrift upon the
world all alone.
"Xo! oh, no!" he cried, wildly,
"surely it is not so bad as that, Miss
Vaneourt Therese!"
The name fell from his lips before
he was aware of his own temerity.
She lifted her eyes to his. She was
pale as marble, her glorious eyes shin
ing like stars.
"It is as bad as that," she returned,
in a low voice. "My aunt knows how
to torture me with the very keenest,
crudest torture. She has promised
old Percy Effingham that I shall marry
him, and she will keep her word."
"She shall not! Oh, Therese,
Therese! you may send me from you.
if you like you cannot prevent my
loving j'ou! Yes I the poor no
body only a farmer who makes his
living out of the ground. My darling,
if yon could only care for me, I would
save you from this horrible marriage.
Forgive me, dear heart," checking
the mad words epen his tongue.
;I I have no right to offer you pov
crtj'; only my heart is very rich in
love for j'ou! Can you ever pardon
roy presumption, darling? 1 have
loved you long ever since the first
time 1 looked into your sweet face.
Of course, I had never thought to tell
you this. Only say that you forgive
me
She checked him with a low cry,
laying her bit of a white hand upon
his arm a white hand crowned with
a magnificent solitaire diamond old
Effingham's gift
"His ring!" she said, as the young
man's eyes fell upon it '"I cannot
wear it it hurts me. It feels like a
brand of shame! Laurence, listen!"
Her eyes met his, then drooped
slowly. "I love you!"
"Therese!"
"I love you! Don't ask me how I
know, or why I love you. Ask nothing.
I only know that every throb of my
heart is for you.'
"Heaven bless vyou! But oh, my
darling!" stopping to press his lips on
the white trembling hands, "this is
madness! I must not permit such a
sacrifice!"
The beautiful eyes flashed into his.
"It is no sacrifice," she said softly.
Cannot you understand? I love yon!
I have loved you for weeks. Lau
rence, I will never marry old Effing
ham never?'
At that very instant the gathering
storm burst forth; a hurricane wrhose
horrors had never been surpassed
upon that coast It swept the bare
brown cliff with mad, remorseless
fury, and dashed those two, clinjring
wildly together, into the deaths of the
sea. lie held her close to his heart
Her lips rested upon his in a tender,
clinging kiss.
"Better death like this," she said,
softly, "than life with old Effing
ham." But it was not to be death.' With a.
mighty effort he managed to "hold her
above the waves, and so fought his
way, inch by inch, to land. Spent
and breathless, he dragged his weary
lirabsupon the beach, that slender fig
ure still claspaj. in his arms, and sank
down upon the sand, insensible.
Hal f an hour later the fury of the
storm had subsided, and a party from
the hotel, armed with lanterns, set
forth in search of the missing girl.
Thi;y found her, quite unconscious,
lying clasped in Laurence Dale's arms
he. too. oblivious to all outward
affairs.
Mrs. Branscombe, tall and stately,
cold and cruel, a living exponent of
fashion and conventionality, took in
the situation, her lip curling with
client scorn. In a glance she com
prclfended all, and memory rushed to
the fore with many half-forgotten in
cidents which pointed to the unpala
table truth; she set her teeth hard to
gether, and her steelv eyes glittered.
"I'll see her dead 'first! she mut
tered, sharply. Then she turned to
the others.
"i'Thank heaven! she is alive! This
WosTZ'saan, a worthy fellow who lives
4BB
-smWsTJWCy'03TI
down the beach a mile or? so, has vi-
dently rescued her. Keally.Tie 4-'
serves mylife-loBf; gratitode wiit
hers!" ,
And inwardly Mrs. Branscombe was
congratulating herself over; old Effing'
ham's absence, from the.; scene.. Bis
rheamatism had kept him indoors If.
he only need never know the particu
lars of this rescue.
The next morning, Laurence Dale
presented himself before Mrs. Brans
combe, and in a manly, straightfors
ward way revealed his love 'for her
niece, and his wish to make ber bis
wife.
Positively paralyzed with amaze
ment, that lady could paly stare in
wordless wrath. When at last she
could find speech she pointed to tbe
door.
"You impertinent clod-hopper!" -she
panted, if yon ever dare, enter the
presence of my Biececagin, I will
make yon regret it to the day of your
death-"
"Aunt Branscombe!" , -
There before.her, pale and defiant,
stood her niece.
"I shall be 21 years old to-morrow.
I love Laurence Dale. I am going to
marry him.'t
"At vour peril!"
"I am determined the girl's sweet I
voice went on nrmiy, "i wui not
marry that old man!" She drew the
diamond from her finger and tossed it
contemptuously upon the table. But
Mrs. Branscombe's temper was at
white heat now. She was quite dan
gerous. She turned to Laurence Dale,
her eyes fairly blazing.
"Leave!" she commanded. "My
niece is as yet under age. Until to
morrow I control her! She shall obey
me! And to-morrow she marries
Percy Effingham! That is settlea!"
"I will die first!''
But Mrs. Branscombe held her
peace, having sent forth her edict
Preparations were made for a hasty
wedding the next day in a little
church near the hotel. Therese mean
time was to to kept a prisoner in her
BTILI. CLASPKD IN HIS ARMS.
own room, until the hour appointed
for the ceremony. She looked strange
ly resolute, when she heard her aunt
turn the key in the lock. No wonder
Mrs. Branscombe was so determined
upon this marriage. Old .Effingham
had already executed a deed of gift of
a large sum of money to be paid her
as a yearly income, the same to take
effect as soon as the marriage was
performed. Through the key-hole of
the door Mrs. Branscombe watched
her niece array herself for the bridal
and an expression of satisfaction crept
into her eyes.
"She sees that she must submit,"
was Mrs. Branscombe's verdict, "and
wisely resigns- herself to the inevita
ble." The hour appointed for the cere
mony came. The bridegroom, "in
bridal array," was fuming impatient
ly outside, a feeling of uncertainty
troubling his elderly heart Mrs.
Branscombe unlocked the door of the
room. One swift glance, and she fell
back with a cry of xagc.
The bride was gone! A duplicate
key had opened the door on the out
side, a closed carriage had taken her
and the man she loved to the next
town, where they were made man and
wife.
'She's o'er the border and awa',
"With Jock o" Hazcldean."
The Valno or Advertising.
A wcaltliv man endeavored to show
That Fortune comes to those who advertise.
A poor man said: "Twas money thrown
airay,"
And seemed tbe other's loic to despise.
Thev anrucd Ion?, till each to his own view,
Unknowing, had the other ono converted
The rich man hastened to withdraw his ads.
The poor man rushed to have an ad inserted.
A vear aso or more Is it. I trow.
Since those two men thus argued and con
versed. One rich, one poor, they still exist to-day
But Fortune their positions has reversed.
Yankee Blade.
Consumption of Iteer.
Somo notion of the enormous con
sumption of beer in the civilized
countries of tho world may bo gained
from tho fact that last year no less
than 3.000,000,000 gallons of beor
were imbibed in Europe alone. Ger
many, of course, ncaded the list of
consumants with 1,051,000,000 gal
lons, Great Britain being a good
second with 855,000,000 gallons;
third came Austria with 300,000,000
gallons, while Franco and Belgium
wero "bracketed fourth" with 220,
000 gallons apiece. Denmark "tails"
tho list with a miserable 145,000 gal
lons. Of extra European countries,
the United States and Canada, of
course, como first with an annual
consumption of 800,000,000 gallons,
Australia taking second place at 22.
500,000 gallons. The above figures,
of course, represent round numbers.
The Itattle of tl-e Rattlesnake.
The growth of tho rattle of tho
rattlesnake has been studied by a
Gorman scientist,, who finds that tho
rattle is frequently shed, and, after
being shed (his snakes wero kept in
a very warm, room), in three or four
months two rattles wero present,
thcirappcarance having nothing to
do wh tho casting of tho skin. Tho
snakes wero mado to register the vi
bration of tho rattle on smokod pa
per, an3 it was found'that tho vibra
tion was a compound ono, consisting
of tho vibration of, tho tail as a
whole, and of the rattle independent
ly of. tho tail A-ibrations. Tho ap
proximate figures of vibrations were,
for the tail, 75; of vic rattle, 110 a
second.
I.artl Cancn tn St. JVtersbiirg.
Tho very newest fashion among
tho ladies of St Petersburg is to
arm themselves with long canes when
they go abroad. Some of these canes
measure six to seven feet in lonsrth
and as tho ladies stalk along they
seem at a distance stalwart amazons
who have supplied themselves with
small scaffolding poles or plucked up
young trees.
Efficacious.
"What horrible smell is that?" he
asked as he unpacked his winter
clothes. .
"That's the stuff I used to. keep
the moths out of them," his wife an
swered proudly.
"Well, it must have answered the
purpose. I know it'll keep me out
of them."
Ills AdVice W Wasted.
Tho Sage In choosiog a" wife,
young' man, you must not. look for
beauty alone.
' The Youth Of course not It is
the other kind of a girl that we may
expect to find alone.
'AND HOUSEHOLD.
WAYS AND MEANS OF ENJOY
ING LIKE ON A FARM.
dabs aa Defeatta SswUtUs S
ef Her Carters Cisrrs Majr
. Am Acre or He Perk
0aseksM. Helps.
gochULUe Aamawjr T
Enough is written., sad' suggested
how to do farmers' work, hsw to sow
or plant and how to reap and garden
and how to buy or sell in fact to do
anything and everything to -make
money. And it is true that, that is
desirable. But that is not all of- farm
life. It is in order to take into con
sideration ways and means within
reach of the poorest and humblest of
how to enjoy life not' only to eat.
tdrink and sleep, but to enjoy what
ever has been provided mentally,
physically and socially.
Yea.-s ago farmers' clubs were in
order. Farmers would meet at the
district school house and discuss,
modes and methods of how to do
this or that particular kind of work.
But the farmers' wives and daugh
ters were not "in it," so the clubs
wero invited to meet at private
houses. Tho eyjeuing meeting was
turned into a day meeting and the
membership inclnded a larger, num
ber and the outsido circle grew
larger in proportion. 'The informal
"talk11 developed into essays. Music
and refreshments wero introduced
and, a right good -time they had of it
Sometimes men of mark, successful
men, visited these clubs, and editors
and correspondents of agricultural
and scientific papers addressed the
clubs. Tho farm or nursery or dairy
was looked over and many a. mental
note was taken and reduced to prac
tico on other farms and the reverse
was also noted, and had it been writ
ten out it would have read: "Things
to be avoided if you desire success;"
No farmer who loved his calling was
ever tho poorer' for what outlay he
mado to entertain his neighbors and
friends.
Well knowing that dobating so
cieties are ridiculed, 1 hositate nofc.a
moment to recommend their organ
ization, especially for the younger
members of the family, writo3 C. W.
Murtfeldt in the St Louis Republic.
When properly conducted they are
of immense benefit Man is a social
being; ho needs rest and recreation
II is ambition should be directed in a
proper channel. Looked at as an
animal only, man is the only animal
that laughs, and he should laugh;
indeed, if ho laughed moro and often
or he would need less physic. Man
need not smirk and snicker and grin
continually, but when wit and humor
incites, let him laugh heartily and
loud as if ho enjoyed it. The proverb-says:
"Laugh and grow fat."
Now, a good debating society does
at times offer great inducements to
exercise this faculty. Again, if good
shall result it may and should incite
to reading and study. "Wonder
where that little follow got all that
information," you may here ono or
the other remark. Or someone else
who came prepared will startle the
society by exclaiming that a certain
quotation was incorrect and ho has
the documents to proye it Parlia
mentary rules are 'studied, not so
much to govern that particular so
ciety, but to fit men for the common
council or the legislature or the bar.
Many a lawyer or judge got his start
first in that direction from a local
schoolhouse debating' society.
The charm'of social life in the sub
urbs is enhanced by clubs, where
questions of tho day are brought
forward by essays and papers, which
generally arc discussed by membors
.present This kind of entertain
ment is possible in .every neighbor
hood of intelligent people. Of co'urse,
Buck are readers and thinkers.
The simplest form of organization
is all that is necessary, namely, a
president and vice president, a sec
rotary and assistant, and that is all.
Theso duplicated instu-o one or tho
other's presence. If the secretary
uses his office as ho may, the reading-
of the minutes is often very en
tertaining, becauso there is no ne
cessity of a verbatim report It is
best not to have refreshments unless
the meeting is announced to bo of a
social nature and then only once in
a while. There may bo an executivo
committeo to arrango for topics and
places, and also a committee on
music. !No fees are required. It is
hoped that those hints, briefly given,
may induce'many to employ the means
at hand for social and musical im
provement and thus make the winters
pass pleasantly and profitably.
S.ivo This for .Reference.
Symptoms of hog cholera are de
scribed by the Iowa state board of.
health as follows: The presenco of
tho disease is indicated by a cold
shivering, lasting from a few seconds
to several hours; frequent sneezing,
followed by a loss of appetite; rough
appearance of the hair, drooping of
the cars, stupidness, attempts to
vomit tendency to root tho bedding
to lio down in dark and quiet places,
dullness of the eyes, qften dim; some
times swelling of tho head, eruptions
of tho ears and other parts of tho
body; dizziness, laborious breathing,
vitiated appetite for dung, dirty and
salty substances, accumulation of
mucus in inner corner- of- tue-eye -dischargo
from tho noso, fetid offen-:
sivo odor of tho discharges from the-
bowels, offensive exhalations;
diar-4
rheal discharges aro semi-fluid, of
grayish, green color and often
mixed with blood. In many cases
tho skin on tho belly between
the hind legs, behind the ears and
even tho noso has numerous red
spots which toward the fatal termin
ation turn purple. As tho discaso
progresses, the animal becomes slug
gish, the head droops with tho nose
near the ground, but usually will be
found lying down with the nose hid
in the bedding. If thero has been
costiveness, about two days before
death there will be offensive fetid
discharge; tho voico becomes faint
and hoarse; the animal is stupid,
emaciation increases rapidly; the
skin becomes dry, hard, and very
unclean; there is a cold, clammy
sweat, and death soon follows, with
convulsions, or gradually by ex
haustion, without a struggle. In
chronic cases, or those of long du
ration the animal becomes weak,
lies down most of the time, eats but
little and has the diarrhea. These
cases may linger for weeks, scatter
ing the poison of the disease in "the
dischargo wherever they go. Col
man's Rural World.
As Acre of Hens.
Go ahead and build one house that
will accommodate 100 fowls. Put s
partition through the middle and
keep your fowls in two flocks of fifty
each. Divide your acre into four
yards and use the yards alternately.,.
In the fall plow up two of tho yards
and sow to rye. As soon as it is up
a few inches put your fowls in those
yards. The rye will furnish green
t -
ras)n -
Csutil: saew comes in winter
wsirvfrt'h;fowls can get at the
grmsVMd the -first thing in the
spriag. Should the rye, be likely to
grow too high in the fall, just turn
your cow in for a little while oc
casibnslly, and lot her feed it down.
-IKeepyour hens on these yards un
til plowing time next spring, then
turn them into the other yards where
the grass will be nice and fresh.
Plough under what is left of tho rye
and plant the yards to corn and sun;
flowers. We have kept hens in this
way f fty in a flock, 100 in one houso
and there was hot a case of sick
ness among the cd fowls during the
entire winter.. And we made over
$100 in clear cash from tho sale of
eggs from those 100 hens, so we do
not hesitate to declare that moro
than twenty-five fowls can bo kept
profitably in one flock. No, wo didn't
sell any of the eggs at fancy prices;
they were sold at the average price
of twenty cents a dozen. Ask your
self if you have an acre within the
limits of your farm that pays $100 or
even fifty dollars. Fannio Field in
Prairie Farmer.
The Clever Hay Worm.
Tho farmer who finds in his mow
the webs of the clover hay worm
should 'read and act upon tho advice
of Professor Osborn, of tho Iowa
agricultural college, who says
Where, these webs are found I would
advise thorough cleaning put of
the infested mow and burning of all
the webbed and worthless hay con
taining tho. worms. Otherwise there
will he developed an enormous num
ber of moths to lay eggs in the com
ing seasons crop of hay and tho
probability of worse damage another,
year than has occurred heretofore.
It is exactly under such conditions,
the holding over of masses of in
fected hay, that the worms find tho
best opportunity for increase, and,
while it may involve some labor and
apparent loss at the time, it may be
considered, as. next to throwing hay
away to store it. over a mass of hay
previously infested, except that the
upper portion will probably escape
any 3erious damage. It is possible
that worms could bo killed by use of
bisulphide of carbon without remov
ing the hay, but I hesitate to recom
mend it, as 1 know of -no caso where
it has been used for this pest and be
cause of the danger connected with
its use, especially in a barn whore
lanterns may be brought, making
possible tho ignition of tho fumes.
Farmer's Review.
Pork Pointers.
Keep close supervision of tho swino
so that they may get all thoy want
to eat and no more.
Some people seem to be afraid to
apply whitewash to tho hog pon. It
is a good cleanser and is cheap.
Don't complain that your sows eat
chickens and hens when you throw
dead chickens or offal from them in
tho hogs' way.
AVhy does tho sow stray away from
the herd to find a secluded placo to
farrow? Seo to it that you have a
quiet placo provided 'or her.
Tho small, unmarketable potatoes
should bo boiled, mashed and mixed
with bran and fed to tho hogs. Don't
allow anything to go to waste.
In ' all litters aro uneven, weak
and altogether unsatisfactory the
sire is at fault; if but ono or two lit
ters are in such condition tho fault
is more likely with tho sow.
Don't bo hasty in shifting from
one kind of stock to another. Tho
man who sticks either to hogs, shoo p
or cattle through thick and thin,
will generally como out all right.
Never feed lice ou the swine, and
lice must be fed if they aro on tho
hogs. Carbolic acid in water say
three tablespoonfuls to a half erallon
'of water sprinkled on tho swino, is
a good remedy.
It is frequently the case that fat
tening cattle or hogs become dis
gusted, with food because it is kept
by them. Feed only what tho stock
will eat up clean. People would
"lose their appetites" if thoy had
food constantly kept beforo them.
There is often complaint that tho
siro obtained from a breeder is too
fine or too coarse, and wo admit
thero is much in the law of heredi
ty; but let us be wido awake in tho
selection of our sows it is over half
tho work and-then bo careful how
we grow them.
lloiineliolil Helps.
A neat laundry b3g can bo mado
of white Java canvas worked in block
pattern with red embroidery cotton.
Flatirons should be kopt as far re
moved from the steam of cooking as
possiblo, as this is what causes tbem
to rust
Sandwiches can bo made some
hours beforo needed if kep t in a cool
pwlace snugly covered jrith a damp
cloth. They should bo piled closely
upon a dish.
A good broom-holder may b3 mado
by putting two large screws nails
will answer into tho wall about two
inches apart Drop tho broom be
tween them, -handle downward.
Any woman doing her own work
may so systematize it that it will Iks
tho" easiest possiblo for her. She
need not follow any other person' s
methods, unless they ara tho vary
best for her own conditions.
" There is a false economy, which
costs moro than it returns; such as
saving old medicine bottlos. partial lo
used prescriptions, tho tacks from
the carpet, or working days to save
or make that which may be bought
for a fo'.v conti
In preparing a turkey for roasting
sponge the inside of it thoroughly
with "several waters, and then rinse
with water to which a teaspoonful of
baking soda has been added. Wipo
dry and season woll with salt aud
pepper.. The bird is quite dono if
when pierced with a fork tho liquid
runs out perfectly clear. The least
tinge of red indicates that it is un
derdone. A handsomo imported handker
chief sachet is ma-Jo of heavy violet
bergaline silk in wallo pattern. Vel
vet and ribbon bows of contrasting
shades of purple combined, and tho
top of the case ornamented with vio
lets embroidered in tiny bunches; it
is wadded with cotton, sprinkled
with violet and orris and lined with
pale yellow India silk.
Thl Boy
Tommy Aro
a Philusoplisr.
you going to whip
me, mamma
.j
Mamma Yes, I am, Tommy.
Tommy You said the other
that whipping never did mo
day
any
good, didn't you?
Mamma I believe I did. -Tommv
Then what's 'the . use
of
whipping me
Picayune.
.again? New Orleans
Caadi-J, Bat Cruel.
She Am 1 the nrsfc girl you. ever
proposed to, darling?
He, sincerely No; but you are the
only girl who ever accepted me.
Modern Society.
'lSSlBsnrtwsl, 91.
nsiMswi otJmM pane wiM be i
te.kara.taat there is at toast on
disease that science has been abto to care in
alits stager, sad that is Catarrh. HalTs
Catarrh Car k tke.osuy positive care sow
kaowa to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
bang a' constitatioaal disease, reqmkw a
constitutional treatment.- HalTs Catarrh
Care fa taken Internally, acting; directly
open the blood and mncoos surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the t oandatio
oil the disease, and giving strength to the
patient by building np the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith indts cura
tive powers, that they offer. One Hundred
Dollars- for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimony's.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
fSpBoJd by Druggists, 75c.
Iaflaeace ef Manchester Canal.
A London correspondent siys: It is
evident that the Manchester Ship
canal, which will open on January J,
will obtain a large share of its business
from cotton carrying steamers. The
management of the canal say that
several steamers have already engaged,
to bring cotton from New Orleans and
Galveston to Manchester direct, and
&3 'spinners, owning more than -0,-000,000
spindles and consuming about
350,000 tons of raw cotton yearly, have
signed a statement booming the new
route. They pledge themselves to give
preference, when buying to arrive, to
cotton shipped direct, and when buying
on spot to cotton imported direct and
stored in Manchester.
A Timely Bit ef Advlee.
In these times of grip and pneumonia it
is of great importance that we should know
where to looic for a safe and sure remedy.
A slight cold may become a serious one, the
scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is too
often the forerunner of pneumonia. The
first cough may lead to- consumption (a
cough is always dangerous.) Never neglect
a cold or cough for even one day, but get at
oncey as a safe and sure remedy; KenuVs
Balsam, the best cough cure, which is re
commended on all sides. It should bo kept
in the house regularly to avoid delay when
needed. It is sold at all the drug stores.
Why Bird Ecv Are Leas;,
Dr.-Nicalsky of St Petersburg at
tributes the form of birds' eggs to
graity. lie thinks that every egg not
yet coated with a solid shell departs
from the spherical form and elongates
simply because of pressure on it by the
Walls of the ovary. In birds which
keep a vertical position when at rest
(such as the falcon and owl), the soft
egg becomes short through the bird's
weight acting against the ovarian pres
sure. In birds which, like the grebe,
are nearly always swimming, the egg
lengthens, because the weight of the
body acts in the same direction as the
ovarian compression."
THE MODERN MOTHER
Has found that her little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the lax
ative effect of a gentle remedy than by
any other, and that it is moro accepta
ble to them. Children enjoy it and it
benefits them. The true remedy, Sjrup
of Figs, is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
A Fatal Scare.
Sunday, while a young man, aged 17,
and his mother, named Peters, residing
ten miles east of Macon, were on their
way to church, they overtook Miss Mag
gie Pierce, aged 10, who was also going
to church. When Miss Pierce heard
them coming, she stepped to one side of
the road. As Peters and his mother
passed she jumped out to scare them.
Young Peters drew his revolver and
fired at the young woman The ball
took effect in her head on the side of
her nose. Her wound is considered fatal.
The boy asserted that he fired before
he knew who Miss Pierce was. Macon
(Ma) Dispatch.
Ilegeaaam'a Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Bands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet,
Chilblain. Mies, c C O. Clark Co., New Haven, Ct.
Tomorrow is the fool's seed time,
is the time to do.
Today
See Colchester Spading Boots adv. In other column.
Debt as n Barometer.
The posted list of most New York
clubs is a business barometer. Such
lists arc unusuallv long and. their items
unusually persistent in times of de
pression. But with the return of busi
ness sunshine they melt like snow at
theipproach of spring. It is a" point
of pride with some men never to be
thus posted for debt, but there are
snobs who contemplate with satisfac
tion the appearance of their names
once a month on the bulletin board
along with the names of distinguished
men in whose company they would be
glad to be seen upon any terms.
Throat Diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, "mini's
JJroiicifnl Troches" p;ivo immediate relief.
Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts.
It is a risky thing to get mad and stny
that way until after sunset.
Letting the boys run the streets nt night
is a good way to help the barkecrcr.
If the Uuby l Cutting- Treth.
Bo snre and ase that old end veil-tried rcn-.rdr, Mies.
Wisslow'i Soomixc Svncr for Children Teethicc.
There is no sharrer 3word than that in
the hand of truth.
Cemzhiasr Ieadu te Ceitstnap
I lent. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle free. Large bottles 50 cants
and 11.00.
A rose measured by it fragrance makes
a cabbage head look little.
"Hanson Magic uru Salv."
Warranted to cure or min-y it-funded. AJc vour
drugs11 for it. Ifncc 15 cent.
Many people fail to accomplish anything
becauso they try to do too much.
Go South Via the Wabash.
Tourists' tickets now on sa!o to all points.
Homeseekers' tickets at half faro, on ex
cursion dates, Dec. 12th, Jan. Sth, Fob. I'Sth,
March 13th, April 10th and May 8th. For
rates or folders giving full description of
lands, climate, &c call at Wabash Ticket
oflice, No. 15(12 Fnrnntn Street, or writo
Geo. N. Clattox, N. W. 1. Agt.,
Omaha, Nob.
16 World's Fair Jrhotos for One Dime
The Chicago, Jlilwnnfceo & St. Fnul Hail
way has made an arrangement with a lint
class publishing house to furnish a heries of
beaut if nl World's Fair pictures, of a largo
size, at the nominal cost to the pirchaserN
of only ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen
illustrations. Nothing so handsome in ref
erence to the World's Fair has l.-efore leen
published. The series would I worth at
least twelve dollars if tho pictures wera uot
published in such largo quantities, and we
aro therefore aide to furnLsh the;o works oi
art for only ten cents.
Remit your money to George II. HeaTord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Itailwar, at Chicago,
J1L, and the pictures will be sent promptly
to any specified address. They will ma':o a
handsome holiday gift.
Character is Fomothin that other peo
ple's lives bavo brought out in u?.
isST.JAOOSS OIL
PAIRS
And aU the
S ouvenir Coin for Eighty Cents
NEVER OFFERED BEFORE FOR LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR.
Father or
Sister or Brother;
Sweetheart or Lover
Would be pleased to
receive as a
Chrisfmas of New
22
Something they could always keep as a reminder of 1
lumbian year. What more appropriate than a
WORLD'S ' FAIR SOUVENIR ' HALF ' DOLLAR?
Sent Post-Paid to any address for 80 cents in 1 or 2-cent stamps.
Only a limited numker left. Order quick from P. G. BROWN, 88-92. West Jacksoa
Street, Clucact, I1&
will
tto
enrotiMreerf
to coate'va?
more
ana n
tCTttV,Af t.tMVj'
more mischief tfeur
...vvumn Jt mwm -j
its being allowed
1 hero is a
of the bronchial taasa a
amount of mssswkiekr
the membraBfous lining eU taee-Of
course there are the
of inflammation which is for. the
part responsible for thc.ldisswiMahUj
sensations which we iastiaetnalTaW
tempt to alleviate by eoagiaW.- ' v?
3ow it is certain that, iaa rreat
jomy oi instances, wnere ute
-
health' of the patent is not
this exudation undergoeayhVl
resolution; mat is, it ,is
through the fine net
vessels about the tubes I
where it-is. taken care of,'
recovery is effected.
Where Wakefalness Rt
intelligent physicians a
:m eye less and les favors
cot.c . AVhlle these aro
e;i cs to afford preatl v nei
i olicf. prof i sslonal efforts are I
crallv directed, now-davs thin
moans of build aeuni ho nervous
the basis of 1U healthful ouletude.
ono reason why lKstettcrV ttomachl
has received the sanction of nhvsldaaa
n rviuu tonic- Inuiges ion unrelieved;'
the fruitful father of insomnia, and the
lief of tlio naccnt ma'advnv i he Bitters
usuallr foilowoi lv u icturn lotranaull
sleeiv Overwork, mental anxiety, scdent. rjr
naoits miimir aigcsuo i ana wouKi-n vne
nerves. The .Bitters strengthens them by
renewing tho utility to digest and assim
ilate tho food. Besides his. it healthfully
stimulates tho liver and kidneys Ullllous
n ess, c ustipatioa. rheumatism und debility
are'remedled by this sterling medicine.
They're "Oa."
Amateur photography has tanght
many thousands the truth as to the
cost of photographic process and made
it more difficult than it once was for
professional photographists to charge
exorbitant rates for so-called "extras."
It sometimes happens that 81 per doz
en extra is added to the price of photo
graphs for processes that consume little
or no time and require the use of ma
terials that are almost valueless.
Shtlek's CSMiaBrtaesi Vmwm
In tM on a sruanuiteR. It cures Incipient Conrumn.
Un. It-antmllieat Couch Cure. S.ct&.90cta. a SLOu,
Mrs. YoaacnuVExplains.
Good News: Little son "What
IS
bricks made of ?"
Mrs. Youngma "IJricks are made of
clay,"
"Hut clay is soft, ma."
"After the clay is shaped, the bricks
are baked."
"Oh, yes, I know now. Like your
biscuits.
If you are troubled with malaria take
Beecnam's Pills. A positive specific, noth
ing like it. 25 cents a box..
A Slight Confusion.
Washington Star: She tripped down
the stair and answered -the postman's
knock, for she was expecting letters
far too precious to be intrusted to foot
man or maid.
"What have we here," she enquired
smilingly, as she took the missives,
"liillets doux?"
"Xot exactly. Miss," replied the new
letter carrier with a blush, "my name's
Billy Doole3."
Hare Too Asthma?
Dr. R. Schiffmann.St. Paul. Minn., will mall
a trial package oP'Schlllmann's Asthma Cure"
Ireo to any sufferer. He advertises ty giving
It away. Never fails togtvo Instant relief In
worst cases and cures where others fail. Name
this ;per and send address for a tree trial
package.
Whon you want a.friend don't choose a
man whoso children are afraid of him.
As a j crmanent investment nothing pays
like doing good.
GOOD SPIRITS
follow good health
wbilo low spirits,
melancholia, impair
ed memory, morose,
or irritable temper.
tear oi impending-
calamity and
a thousand and
one deranire-
iincnts of body
and mind, result
from pernicious,
solitary prac
tices, often indulged
in by tho yousjr.
through Ignorance w.
their ruinous conse
quences. Nervous debil
ity, and loss of manly
-wmv JfU Vt Ct . UJS M4.iuwuki
result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu
nates to health and happiness. Is the aim of an
association of medical gentlemen, who have
prepared a treatise, written in plain but chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp
toms and curability, by home treatment, of
such diseases. . , .
A copy of this useful hook will, on receipt
of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for
pestajre, be mailed securely eeaicd in a plain
envelope. Address. Wohus DiSFEKSAaY
Mcnicii. Association, Buffalo, K. Y.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
mcRi
IT
"WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive and clinch them easily and quickly;
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
no ho'.e to he made in the leather nor burr for the
Kivet. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
1,filli-m rtw in iic All 1nnrfha nnifiinn as
J assorted, pat up in boxes.
ak jruar firairr lor iiirm. or sena ua
in stamps for a bos oflOO; awortrd size.
XASCrACTCSKD BT
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Waliksm, Hiu.
WELL MACHINERY
HlnrtKitod catalojrn ehowinjr WEU.
ACOERH. ROCK DKU.LH, IIYDKAUIJO
AND .lETTiNt MAVUlHtJlY, CtC
.vr Fnnr. Ilavo been tested and
all warranted.
THE PECH nFG. CO.
v Hieax Clt J", Iowa
19 S, Canal St. Chicago.
avGIraBml-0" wnoRKiii,
IVolWlV Wa.hlBston, I.C.
'Successfully Proseootos Claims.
t - Pftrinai Kitm ner U.B. Pension Bureau.
I Sjraiuhut uar, 1 j aOj udicatlug cl i im, attrtiuco.
DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURE!
l, f.rh.ittr 1. r,rCniimn. Uutap.r.ttrar-1.
H.u-r...fi.l u.iall r.ti'r.ll. MitFan
t-j k.iiiji.-i m3 D'o.rA.v. vn.r-tkGririr,
rnu
RMHnfJtSC PArtH cent- nt eurrespondrnu
UUXXEUS 3IONT1H.V. TOLEI0. OI11U.
At 4- Price r
Walekm. . Bcntn. KarMh
SwIm- MltUar.Orsm,lUtj'U,
Firm Tls IvIK'lr, 1W WUMK.
Hiriuo WALK VU-, ntelf, m.
Ifatnictedwith
icre ercj". ue
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World Knouts tha CURB 1 SUftB.
Mother;
Year's Present
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eg
bate
edge;.
Thehea's
grreat, as sto
returning frbat twl
in getting1 a puwt
is, to induce
which ducks
fowls are apt to W
the nest before the thrsa
to hatch hens eggs hare
SPADING
BOOT.
1ST in MARKET.
BESTIXFlT.
BESr IN WKAKDIG
.j QUAUTV.
"j Tit A nntpni-fn .j1a v.
V " ". o.-iu v-
tenus tho wiiote iccKth
down to tho heel, pro.
tectinjc thu boot lit die
(tlnp and ia other hard
work.
ASK TOUlt DEALER
Fait TIIEM
and dont ho put off
with Inferior Roods.
COIXIIBSTKR KPBBKR CO.
EDUCATIONAL.
Aeuptw-A,
'&
aa4nMfer -i'i vr
iifiiBsaassasgw
m flaaS-
kmj&M-m
Mmmm
WiWm
?mm
'gWCcwye?
rniORTIIAXD AND TTPK-WRITINO.
Oldcat sad Best Business College In tho West. No
racatlOB. Thousands of graduates and old student
oaeasylac paring position. Write forcataloirae.
F. F. KOOag. o aav
OMAHA B0S1HKSS HOUSES. -.
Morse-Coe
Mfrs. of Fine A UeaYT
Footwear for Men,
Women and Cliltitrea.
Largest Factory Inibe
West. If iourlcale
nest. II jourocaiei
; Shoe Go
don't nandlo our line wrtto uw
nl we will inform you wnere
to bur them. Ask for our tZ.M.
(3.10 and M-00 Shoe. ltETTKH
FACTOBT AX OMAHA. XCB.
Omaha
QTHVP RPPAIR
VTorka JIVIU IIU1 illll
Fepalrs for 4.MH dIBo.cnt stoTes.
lSrT Bonalas 8c. - OHAHA, SEH.
TEETH
DR. BAILEY,
I.KAIHNC IJKNTIST
llor.cst wt-rk at Lowest
Prices. IViton ulcck.JjUteentli au.l tarnam sis.
FOR SALE
Interest In old estubllshed
Kent Kst.ito and Ltan.
Aency. Only parties with
iranltal to Invent need
communicate.
Address I?ox SOt. Omaha. Nob.
GRAIN
HiuRhtand sold on mnntlns. Wrlto for
Circular. Iluwkryr t'ommlitlon
Co , No. 7, Now' York l.lfe. Oimha.
POULTRY
Butter. Kejrs and Wild flume, ship
tnlloht. I'nrTi. Commission- Mer
chant. 121B Harney Street. Omaha.
OYSTERS, I
FISH. CELEKT, CASKES
fiOOU". Wrlto for I'rlces.
i'LATT COMl,ANY.Omana,.-seo.
FOR LADIES ONLY
BR. CHEVAm.IF.aVS-FEMAI.E PIII Ab
solute safeguvd asalnst any form of suppr stln.
If yon suffer trom monthly tortures don't d:ar. but
send1.00toouratwnt.SiiE:otAN A SIcConskm..
1513 Dodge street. Oma"ha, Neb. who will mall y.m
one tox of tho Kenulno Dr. Cheraller's rpanlh
Femalo Flits. Don't be deceived and rol)bo:l by
h'uh-prlcod pills and liquids. Cet our pills and you
will be happy. No danger In using.
DR.
McCREW
IS THE ONLY
SPECILIST
WHO TIirATS ALT.
PRIVATE DISEASES,
Weakness and Secret
Disorders of
MEN ONLY.
Every cnre guaranteed.
IS years ext-crlencv; 1
years In Omaha. Writ
for book. It tells all.
14th and Farnam Sts..
OMAHA. NCB..
WOOD BROS.
IJre Stock Com
mission Merchants
South Omaha and
iTulcauo. JOHN 1- DAIHMIAN. WALTKIl K.
WOOD. Manaccrv 3tarfcct reports by mall and
wire cheerfully furnished upon application. South
Omaha Telephone 1151.
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
IIOI'JS m worst n-K"
tun. with tafteunrier ail
Lrircunutancea- l'rrftct
Adjuntment. Comfort
Isnauure imwihi
ImaroTementa. lllua
t rated catalocue and
role for felf-mruur
mant lent trcxtnlr
cnlX. . V. ITOU3K
Hra. (XX, 7M Broad
war, kcw York Qty.
Map of the United States.
A Iane, handsome map of the United States
mounted.and suited for home nse. is issued by tho
Burhneton Uoutr. Copies will be mailed to any
address, on receipt or teen cents in p-jst-iije. by
P. S. EUSTIS, Gen'l 1'ass. Agent. C-, 11. i Q.
R. It., Chicago. III. .
Stcona-Hawl Bretitr
My Tyn
For Said Cheap.
We ha Ye one thousand pounds of brcrler
body type In soodcondition.taade of extra
Betal by Barnbart Bros. & Spindler,
manufacinrors of the famom superior
coppernitxed type. We -will sell It la
fonts of 100 pounds or more, to bo deltr
ered as soon as we Ret oa our new, at tas
low price of . ,
25 Carta a Pmii.
Haca Yaar Mar Now
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
93 West'Jackson St..
CHICAGO. IliU
To Introduce our Elgbl
Page, illustrated farm and,
llt.mrr mmrwe elve awa
m RrwiL-K. nnstaare oald. to all new sub-.
Bcrlbers- Sample copy and List
of books Free Write this week.
.Homestead Co.. 511 So. 12th bt.,
Mnaha. Nab. 11.10 per year.
FREE
E
E Second Hand, M Horse.
Will be sold at a great Bar
gain. Writ
H. C. AKIN.
Ml So. 12th 8, Omaha, Neb.
W W j - -j .. -
TtTKK In the Farmers M MertaAHia In-uranca
iC2 losces paid to ctnkay people loee ia&.
W. N. U. 0maha51. 1893.
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